davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11
MANY VICTIMS.
Cholera Inianiun's Dread
Record.
4 Sslious Trouble Tor the
Lille Babies.
Physicians Advise the Use Of
Pure Food.
Lack Of Proper knowledge
Causes Suffering.
How the Health Of Children
May BE Preserved.
Physicians Advise the Use Of
Pure Food.
How the Health Of Children
May BE Preserved.

Mothers Of Grand Rapids read what's
here.
There 10 an epidemic Of indigestion
and cholera infantnm In this and other
sfafes
Health boards everywhere are report
ing \ startling fatality from cholera In
fantum.
Physicians say that In nearly every
case the child is poorly fed and nour-
ished. and hence the disease.
1T il absolutely certain. says ply
siciau in one 81 the medical journals.
speaking u the alarming summer NOR
tality among his patients. that the
cause OF this high death rats among IN
fants Is indigestion"
At the beginning Of summer the best
physicians give warning that pure food
must be used for babies. That this
warning dill not reach every city and
town in this state Is evident from the
high infanfile death rate. But in those
places where the newspapers published
the discussions that were going on. large
quantities OF Iactated food were sold
ana this best of diets for children was
used. The result Is. statistics show that
fewer deaths have occurred in thoss
towns and cities where the larger
amount Of lactated food was used.
Comparisons OF ehis sort are abso
lutely convincing.
August is fatal month for the littl,
ones, and unless lactated food Is used
the local physicians say that the dread
full mortality and increasing amount o
sickness among the children will con
tinue.
The one safe plan Is TO feed infants OF
lactatcd food.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Edith West. administrators % the g.
tate q Albert West. fled her final ac-
cupnt yesterday. 10 shows 1900 In
real estate aud <l27a0 IN cash for dis
trihution. Mrs. West asks % be APP
pointed guardian n her son. Clarence.
VIII inherlts the property.
Max Carsac. arrested az Reeds lake
O. aiss rslcriy conduct. pleaded guilty
in justice Crowns court Yesterday. and
was assessed sac art costs. which she
Ta.i
The viii q Sarah Smethurst was fled
for probate yestcr lay. She left an es-
tate worth ESQ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

IrruF rratf~atMx Estate Cara =.
tise. ,lssease3. september 4 assigned
wrsf. riaor, orier appoinfinr guar.
dian. - 81 Aiberf N West de-
cea~ei September : ss~izneti fnr hear
ing sininisfrafrix' final account.
Estate Sarah Ssnithurst. d.sc~arsyl.
Sepfeuher : sesigne1 Tor proving viii.
fsfate GeorRe Y Pitkirs "a al. min
ors. order spppinting guardian. -
tsts Prank lfaven. deceased. order
appoft ing s8mfniefrator. Estate
Are n Christenson. miner. inven
tarV Fistt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

JrfGE iisooERrs J. Boin. disorderiy;
adaeurucsi - August III. Charles
kiehm. - iarteny: paid sl2 Charles
Sehss - frespfiss. adjourned 20 Aug.
ust ~ Chsrles f5ils larreny. exam.
in;ltion. f.itth Ray adultery. al
iournei - kazuef - John SchWsrfr.
assault ard battery. adjourned %
Auxosf ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

sutton 4 Murphy. tho carpenter con-
tractors. filed bill 10 foreclose a lien on
the pavilion az Reeds lake known as
Leland park. The defendants are Lieut..
j. r. y biake. George a. Bowen. Cora
Bowen. Dennis II. Mccarthy and rho,n-
a. Muir. The contract price for build
lag was al loo. q which si.o00 has been
r.atI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

King Richards my kingdom for horsel little
these when horse but Safety. is
the desire Of all. both young and old
Its right il should be
What's heahful or delightful than spin
a smooth roads
fans cheek with shout aud laughter
skim along
Distance counts nothing. Two miles easily
appettes day of work pleasure with cheerful
of hours of Safety
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11
coUKT RECORDS


Jtpos Crews John Hylsnd ~. Bernerd
Centiiii. ~iectment, judgment for de.
fcndant for coets.
Jcf-E 4 s,sir Frank w. Wurzbnrg ".
Charle- n Waters and lou Hodges.
a<sunYsit. proceedings stayed twenty
lla.a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE you cAThRRh7

= HtFf son MAINS ever ~ EFolf
80 fnau sEos ~atnfsf
ttsfe F<io a. e1fl.ft 1879 ai1bff
A. ftfg eiek A. 80 stsuat.iII
i nnrt = esnnnn1as dfp,Tl11 81 tnaes
h ~ haet ~ yo.f ttr,nff
fflr 60 ~ erred Il1si-. = an f1'rI14nuEtft
- f3N = clay gTf8i, s. trfh fiiftEoa
ftfFes - aal-s f.rn1s 7. ; ard a 8f1at
tislaas. af1h. fea 80 efite. trst "A o'iis
90 - nlaA Nselci1es SET eFefJ ei,sfe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Solid Oak Side Board. with bevel
plate mirror. cheap at go. our price
sia50 this week at Heyman Company's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Phone Dettenthaler for your fish to-
day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

| VI. BACHELOR. N. d,
10 Cancer Specialists,

~ - N,ssrsre ssrp-f fsraa1 Rsrs-fs ulrA s.,s
g eifruier. frce. lfesrrtbinn sernrtenss ~ 81
fsrfis a esnrs< scff coaf<infas ne ssls,e. 80
scftfessps - ucfe th4n Ian pssr~.sns - a.
rutet sfth rs fanssas ptsstor trratnnena -
krtfe r-rl lea "a no moaas nntn goer en-
Ger = CO..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Eevxr. - fanel street. - srifng sho =
= nsvshoFs at 1e Per cens stove est
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11
For Sixty Names One Bicycle Free

Our Young America Long Distance
Safety is made in two styles with three sizes
of each style, either boys or girls, namely:
20, "a, or 26 inch wheels Each machine
is carefully tested before leaving the fac
tory. One car now be seen at The Herald
office. 1t is well made and durable.
Parents teach your boys to know the
value OF a dollar by earning bicycle, either
in whole or part Full instructions and
blanks for canvassing are furnished at the
office. Is Pearl Street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Phens Dessenshaler Tor your ash 10.
dag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Boyer, 50 Canal street. has clearing
sale % shoes. Great bargains See them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-07
Senator Stanford's Horses.

The late Senator Stanford never
would permit anyone employed on
his big stock farm at Palo Alto, Cal,
to abuse one of his horses. Whip
ping was not allowed. when you
handle a horse" he would say to his
men, treat him little better than
anyone else does" The result was
the finest stock ranch in America:
but there is no evidence that the
men who worked for him were any
better than other trainers and hos
tiers. A story is told by a gentle
man who was dining with the SEN
ator. Just after the dinner one of
the drivers insisted that he must see
Mfr. Stanford. He was ushered in,
with blood over his face, which was
badly cut ''John knocked me
down, explained the man, referring
to one of the trainers
What did you do?" asked the
senator.
Nothing" replied the man.
But you must have done some
thing / want the truth" persisted
the senator.
81 kicked a horse, and John
knocked me down." said the man.
Those were Johns instructions.
and think he did just right" said
the senator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-07
THE NEW HANDSHAKE.
With Some Reference to Hand
shaking in General
The New style Weuld Probably Rid the
Country OF the Habit Entirely-Sone
Ways That Are Quite Disasrss-
able-A Cherished Hope.

The fear is expressed by one of
our esteemed contemporaries at the
east that the worlds fair may tasten
on the country 'for good and all'
the new handshake which has the
sanction of the prince Of Wales,
Ward McAllister and other celebri-
ties. 1t would be a great pity, says
the Detroit Free Press. One can
hardly conceive Of more ridiculous
spectacle than that which would be
presented by a nation so addicted as
ours is to shaking hands adopting
the latest wrinkle. Americans, as
a rule, shake hands whenever they
meet, and the sight of any consider
able number of them standing on
the street or elsewhere with their
hands at the level of their eyes, do
ing the new thing in shakes, would
be calculated to create the impress
sion that we are nation of imbe-
Giles. And if it should ever be
adopted to the extent that it would
prevail at presidential receptions
and other functions the extra labor
entailed on entertainers and enter
tained will tend to make national i'm
becility something more than imag-
mary.
In one direction there is hope.
The attempt to establish the new
fad may help to bring all hand
shaking into disrepute and thus
profit the nation There are some
handshakes with which we would
not willingly part, but there are so
many which are an abomination that
for the sake of getting rid of helatter
we can well afford to sacrifice them
all. There is the vise-like clasp
which the perpetrator fondly be-
ieves exhibits in an attractive way
his affection for the recipient, when
it only crushes the latter's bones
and makes him wish that the shaker
had paralysis. Quite as obnoxious,
though less painful in the inhiction,
is the shake Of the man or woman
though it is oftener man than woman
who does not know when the
shake is over. These are they who
hang on to the hand with a gentle
but tenacious pressure, intended to
express lingering fondness, until
you are fairly wild for release. And
the worst of it is that they feel Just
as anxious to be through with it as
you do, but do not know how to let
go any better than some men do
when they have brought in "on the
ground floor" to a scheme which
proves to have no other floor.
But worse than all, there are the
handshakers who simply invite you
to take their hands and never dream
of doing their share of the shake.
With thumb held rigidly back from
inclosing contact, they permit you
to shake them and give you about as
much pleasure as you would receive
from contact for an equal length of
time with the fin of an inanimate
Goldfish. If the new fad will only rid
us of this detestable form of the
handshake it will be thrice welcome,
with all its unattractiveness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-07
Wanted Too Much.

Dinklebaum-Ven man gids such
a dude to be ash dot weller wash, he
don't gid nodinks nit mein blacei
Bond-Why, what's the matter Of
him?
Dinklebaum-Madder? Nein kra-
cious, w, he wanted his pier mid a
mousdache gup.-Brooklyn Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-07
Toe New.

Father-So you want to marry
my daughter. Have you any vices?
Suitor-No, sir. don't smoke or
play cards and never touched drop
of liquor. Not only that, sir, but I
have never kissed girl in my life.
Father-Well, young man, you go
and learn how and then I'll talk to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-07
Department of Justice.

thc al summary OF the affairs and proceed
ings of the department of justice for the past
year, together with = rt3in reco,nne ldaIienS
as 10 needed Legislation on various sub. .ectS 1
O. MOT too heartily indorse the vroisositiop
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-07
The Navy.

The report OF the seeretar OF the nav
tains historv of the orerati0ns of his depart
nnenr during the past year and exhibits most
gratifying coma tion of the personnel CT our
nav. He pres nts a satisfactory acco0nt TO
congress which has been made in the construc-
tion of vessels and make a mum Der of recon-
menGations which is e pccial invited
During tGe past six months The demands fer
arnaing els have been man and urzcIt
There We bern revolutions calling for vessels
to protect American interests IN Nicarasca.
Guatemala. g II Riea Honduras, Argentine
ard Brazil. while the coacition of affairs in
Honolulu has required he c0Dst mt preselc= CT
one more ships With ali these calls uron
our navy il became necessary in order to make
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02


Passenger Conductor Thomas Ma
honey of The Texas Pacific has resolved
not to make any more fast runs
A. J. Radcliffe. travelling passenger
agent of The Union Pacific, has resolved
90 become a benedict before the year
Is out
"Parson" r. NJ Carter. travelling pas
sengcr agent OF Che Texas aud Pacific.
has resolved NOT 90 swear when he
loses bis tack hammer
City Passenger md Ticket Agent
Ium of tlie Texas and Pacific has re-
solved 10 tell people The exuct truth
about the merits of bis lino
City Passenger and Ticket Agent Me.
MOy OF Che Missouri Kansas and Texas
has resolved 10 Fight any man 90 % finish
brightest aud most charming daughter
in Fort Worth
Travelling Passenger Agcut G.. H..
lo1rdmnr OF thu Missouri Kansas nud
Texas has resolved 10 slave on bis
whiskcrs
Local Agent Ralph johnson oil the
Cotton Bclt has resolved to waste uo
more time in arguing the merits of fine
horses
o. H. Tcnchout assistant supcrln-
tendrnt of The railway mail service. has
lthplNcd 10 tumlpl the Eleventh diVlsa
ION Enng TO make the best record for
1888 of any division.
Locomotive Foreman George Dcatl Of
tho Texas and pucifc has resolved to
make no more remarks about the Brown
stuck
chief Clcrk Chamhcrlm of the mns-
ter mechanics office of lhc Fort Worth
and Denver has resolved 10 smoke only
cigars
Master Mechanic Hayes of the Fort
Worth and Denver has resolved to find
some means of getting The best of tho
Panhandle water supply for locomo-
tvcs
Shop Foreman whitehead Of the Don.
yer shops lpa resolved to enjoy his visit
u, Nebraska thoroughly in spite of
c. G. Drake, chief ccrk in che traffic
department of the Denver, has resolved
10 puit mouknyiug' with politics
Barney Fuguu travelling passpnper
agent of Che .lcy1s nud Pacific. has rcsuly-
Dd his line SHAH hWl nll the minister's
ims year 10 hr has to join pycry church
h IcNas to gut the business.
Pay Roll Clcrl River, of the Denver
lms resolved 90 quit telling funny sto-
rips.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
OBJECTS 0T PO0LING.

Ia "a late address Mr.. AiInce a. wal
irh lh1n whom $40 one not nOtnnllv an.
Nsol 200 rAllronding has given more in.
teihgcW study 20 ihc railroad mtpstlDu
hp'aks Ns ynllpws Va REGARD Go "poA,
ing nhd ihe nercgsHy amendments Ia
W. Rtestnt htrfs'Atc commerce law
Alr Wulkcr Wlid
coming more directly 10 tho uuavtion
oi lhe railway pool, Htndrut of thc sth.
Jtrl nutuutily irst inquiries. Whnt ia ~.
cpicrtf ihn nhlryt ol railway nool a. fn
secure 20 rnch llnp % fair share of an
ihat husMoaS lor WllOh it is toa .ounMt
entitled to compete, and thereby nko
away mpin of Che Inducements fOr MI,
Mufs oHd ir iN"giiimatp DETERMINATIONS
NtlNrth naIuIWA nnd communities, n
ythtf Mofua. thH eNpftac ui % restrIm-
ing influence against wtc wars ana ~
cirl rate oWJng. Wh.lo those evils trs
pr4udicnl On proper railway Haunpt,-
mont and destructive ~ tYihvs,
4Iefe'ls' thgy alo Nt the samn
tnN pNNNlt prNiudiciul Go
thf pphlip, ~ D. b vcfy sunprhrial Wow,
81 tle subject which builds tlmG the puh.
hc inlVtusf always reQuires the lowest
possible rates, br which hclleves fhat ~.
duclions in rates are even presunptiytly
Coy tho pnhllc weliaro, What the nuha,
fealN ntede ID the Persistent mninten.
uhNe al Vilcient, safe and rpnsounhlo
ffhlspNNNuon aoFYiep, with rufea nro.
poNN uuiWion az hVlWcou comnrfifvo
points pl production anll consumptlop.
always ireV FROM Individual discmnma
tion nip sfcNdlly permanent from Vear
% lvar a reduction OF rates below the
limit thus indicated Is NOT fer me- All
vantage Of Che pnhlip. bat ID rs bnru,
The questions of complaint ior the mss
me years have hVcn elnost uuiy,rsan,
those 81 NiouVe rates fOHnded upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02

ElVeWccO Tex. De- al feu.t.t,
General Superintendent i9.,-..
asf.stnnt superintendent ll,er,as4 IN.
hANlAOn Superintendent n. TSre ~. IN
hifd nuet ncar Edgowo0d S,iner,t.innl
,ye' Ahofnos ceach IS si.le freeksd ~,
l l.e,Aaii switch teur milos east of E.lsr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02

Passenger Conductor Thomas Ma.
honey of The Texas Pacific has resolved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02

comparison between different points
where the proper adjusimcnl can ht
reached as well hy uii advance ln Que
fate as by the reduction Of another. Tho
average charges for RAILWAY service are
now ahOut oncfourth of the rates
! charged thirty ycars ago, aud the undue
| advancing of railway rates has become
| Impossible. being subject 90 legislative
/ control The stability Of rates has be.
come the point Of the highest import
/ ance 10 the patrons OF carriers. Com
tracts are everywhere made in which tho
transportation charge Is r. factor aud
unexpected changes In rates always pro-
/ ducc Injurious results; manufacturers.
| miners. merciante and cOieumcrs become
/ involved he sea Of uncertainty uuleas
/ the rates Of transportation can be relied
upon as constant element Every rate
war reduces the value of articles prcvi-
| Ously purchased aud transported, and lis
progress Us marked hy speculation in al
directions at The expense OF legitimate
business enterprises Every secret varin-
ton from the established tariH gives
an advantage 20 some ldvOritp shipper
nt the expense OF his less favored or less
clamorOus competitor Those principles
were clearly recognized u the Interstate
commerce law. Tho cardinal principle of
That law rs found ir che Requirements
be established and made public. aud that
when such rates are so established and
made public, they shnli bU maintained
without deviation or shadow 0i turning.
Summed up 10 n single word the reason
which was considered tO require the
establishment Of nntional law for the
regulation of railways was unjust dis
crimnatinn. The principal things de-
uOnncpd by that Inv were rebates, draw
htcbs and similar devices hy which car
Iicrs may collcct on receive from one
person greater or less compensation
than from othOr persons. and under pre-
feicnopA between individuals. localities
aud different descriptions Ol traffic lu
every railway pool thc object aimrd 10 BE-
The non-discrimiuntivc maintenance of
railway ratios The evils of personal
tayurfiHm are doubtless more apparent
to milWny managers than tO shippers
Themselves Hallway managers rnruCgtlv
nnd Enormously desire 10 put thun down.
When the Interstate Inv was under Cou-
Alteration the point was distinctly brought
ont In the preliminary debate that The
object OF the pooling system was the
sumo ns ihe Object of the regulation
proposed 90 hc uuldc hy statute. Never
tholrss bro much prejudice ana public
opposition existed 90 tho pfncilro of pool
Ing 0nrgply founded. it may boz conceived.
upun n e hume itself involving uuploug-
uut associations aud sav0riup NJ stock
gambling uud tho ricr trDckl Tint nn
absolute prohibition OF pooling was made
Ihe rnnipp WAS clearly presented to
congress between nn effort to put down
ttr.o admitted OWLS by pmitOry pro-
cess thnt Is, hy huoF and impr. sonmpuis
ON Che one hand, and on Doe other the
continuation of o. system under which
Y was for Che ntcrost OF thr railways
themselves iu obey lhv INV proposed 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02

City Passenger and Ticket Agent Me.
Moy of thc Missouri. Kansas aud Texas
has resolved 90 fight any man 90 % finish
who dn-ps tu usgort hp has not the
brightest aud most charming daughter
iu Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
OBJECT OF POOLING.
Address by Aldace r. Walker
on the Subject.
THE NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.
What tie Ra ilroad Boys Decided on Yesterday.
No General Strife The Santa 70 Wlll
VAIL Jacket Rivels. Other Rail-
road News Of interest
1AcKpT R1vIers.

JACKET R1VETS
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-17
BRITISH COAL STATIONS.
England Has Them on Both
Sides of the Continent.

The U. S. Naval Intelligence
Office at Washington has prepared
a list of the British stations in the
Atlantic and Pacific. In the Pa
cific are the following: Esquimalt,
where there is a coaling station
and dry dock, partly fortified, but
not finished Panama, where the
British Government has a con-
tract with the Pacific Navigation
Company to supply English ships
with coal Callao, where another
contract of the same kind exists
Coquimbo, where there is a pile of
5000 tons of coal; Suva, ON the
FIJI islands, where an old hulk is
stationed and kept loaded with
coal by contract Port Kenyon, on
Thursday island, where there are
Notifications.
In the Atlantic there are: Hall
fax and Bermuda; Port Royal at
Jamaica; San Lucia, where there
is another 5000-ton coal pile !;
Briegeton and Port of Spain.-Ex.