davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23
SEALED PROPOSALS

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

For the Evwosth League Convention.
to he held II Cleveland fsem June - 30
jaiy , III. 1.aks Shore 4 Michigan
svushsrn Rsiisey company viii cell es
carrien tsckefe 10 Cleveland and return
90 June - and -. good "a return until
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Grind Rdplds. Nich., Nay q. IA !
Notice - beredy given that the asseG0eat
roll for coustfuet.eg sewer IN Huron street,
from % feet wsxt 81 anal street To the Butter
worth tail race. H. nov IA my hands. and that
will receive psyff1eat thereon Tor the period of
twenty days srum this date at the ofice 1t thu
city treasurer. city hall.
N. II. SoRRICK. City Treasures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Grsnd Raykds, Mich June a. lSfn
Notice IA heroSHsuivea that the asressment
roll Tor ctpstuacfing Z sewer h Sixth avenue,
Irom lt9 feet west OF south llonia direct 10
Burhana1 street. - now in my hands. and that
viii receive payji0st tberson for the period Of
twenty days fro1rtiiis date ~ the o(kice of the
city treasurer, els hall.
I'll n. II SORktCK. city Treasures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23
kAANTELs
WI AND CRATES

fe(pfe buyfne rail- ~ The u<w sslserF<-p q
grases ~ 81 k1es8. wop1 usrtfs spd sls>e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23
MusT &c SOLD.

On screout a ~ d~atA - ouuep
s:sss., ,; S r. ,s .s ss: s ...
le0s ecads13ou. running rf<,htfbly NV fn1
Wpcj 30 coed ts-be. essy ~ 4fsaa sixss srsl~s
fro n<spcst. Onszrsiiy csss eE4n vf1 80
boA bsosh. U<<roiA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23
IN Cxssxs yLM.

IN ~Nes L
Women nearing this crieieal
period require strength. health.
and cheerful spirits.
The sole aim Of this time
should b. to keep well
The invaluable aid always is
Lydia q. Askksss's E<gskebit
Comfoxssd.
The girl about 10 enter 10
manhood can find the same as
sistance from the same source.
Mrs. w. w. Culner. Palatka,
Fla. writes -
II was in III health from
change Of life. ! took your
compound and am now we'll.
l recommend it as the best
remedy for all weakness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

The Sour s1psy ed hfQk boeemeas ~ d.
tor bpildiae. Alu1D isrt noe orr4plsf ~
Gssnd RAPID Felt DUoe Ccmpsas. Nth ve&es
0nl1e9g, st>e0 heasing eppsfatue. &c. eieeabp3
q Mill ssrUsA tume<16atr3y scueh ~ mssetl
Carpet ewc>Sss Compaeys sts> 81 io< thn1oos
pooocneSun NAIL Aufox y. HopGxYHk-
~ % he nsekissa frsss ooupssH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

= = - ~ r~s As - t<s~A s~ssses slsshs~sss
Fsp ttss~< ED s'sest>g Fs-:<s v-t4srz
,ssss~.s~s -. ft>s-~ sb~ ae>~s - ,->w~sfy
ss~ss |. sec. - FL ss~d< - s<<d vtsk cd
ts<ss ts~-~ k<s ssr~h s~~&>ao eaetino b. =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Treasurer's Notice
City Trcasarers O0co.
Grand Rapid, Mich. June "a 1eo2
Notiee u hcreby given that the sssessmees
roll Tor constructing a sewer 10 south loala
street. fvvD Chess, sfrsot Ia William stroot- y
now Ia my handn. aud that Will receive pay
ment thereon for tho period II twenty days
from ths date ~ The ONCE OF the city tressufss
city hall.
ialys NH. soRRICK. City Trssssssr.
Trensures's N0eica
City Tyessurers Once.
Grnnd Repids, Mich. May n. ia
Notice II hereby given that tho sysessmsut
roll for constl u<1ine . sewer in Hall osrcet
from South Union street TO Hsdison avenue.
10 now in my bands. and that ] viii ~
ccivs payment thereon for the period of tWpnty
days from this date At the ofiics u the eis0
treasurer. city hall.
A b sORRICK. City Tssasasss
june -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Csrsisrs lGsspeean uoAsl. C11Gea
.fDrnss0 ~, s. chaElr9 ~ - qowly
itts6 1904 Coo1yul brp1G4 ~ -
vsnos durieG - t.is. u vu ~ -
eeGsgs = a4tonnA elOpesdaV. Oar
~ = juG6t peopgts1poA - 81 81 &
Clark 800 C6fo1Ro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23


FOR nEuT! :: RI nHIIl
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SILL eam11iosf - -
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N. ". N0RTHROP,
Ronms. zSs&5 MscAi~sa Trn,t nnaa1uu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

I rough tn e
m a ny changes
which all women
have TO pass
from early life to
the grave. |"
All druggists sell T.
Address IL confidence,
India Il. nSkuAM Ma
Co.. Inns, MAss.
Lydia z Einkhau's
LspsP PilQs 20 ooat e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

MONEY LOANED sor sbert sI.s d isrus q
VA email smoopts o. sny Lam u god escur
,d h,. so- rss q os.! . :ssss ass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

\ .QD1~puas omaA usoonh onorfu. -
1 - . Se.soee evs<ns. 80 u -
vakt1, . 49, 6sq sksss . yhl1Sl
49, bs11Us pen4jh1y ~ knev - M 80
- o11v4 AQy taoosmetfno VIII - s1snsoo1lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
TIE NEW AUSTRIAN CABINETS POLICY.
PRINCE wINDIsCHCRAETz'S STATEMENT WE'LL
RECFIVFD-\ YOUNG CZECH TEST
Motion REJECTED. III TO 81.

PRINCE WINDISCIICRAETZ'S STATEMENT WE'LL
RECrIyED-\ YOUNG CZECH TEST
MoTIo% REJECTED. III TO 81.
Vienna Nov 23-The Reichsrath opened to-day
Prince Alfred Wndischgraetz. the new Austrian
Prime Minister explained to the House that the
new Cabinet had been formed by the joint action
OF the three great parties The first measure which
the Government would submit to the House would
he the Electoral Reform bill. which would safe-
euard existing interests, while comforting the iran
chse upon classes which had hitherto been de-
nriyed of It, The Government had decided that
pending the passage OF this measure all otner
questions would be held in abeyance. Prince WIN
dischgraetz added that the Government would con-
time the currency reform, would rearrange the
system of taxation, give special attention 70 ue,v the
needs Of workngmen. and repei the elements nkey
te disturb the. peace OF the soonntry The lrince
statement made a favorable impression' and ne
warmly applauded -, - .,..
The House was crowded with members ana spec
tators. =, c,-,, a..
After Prince Windischgraetz had finished ms
speech DIR. Joseph Herold. Young czech wanted
to speak The President ruled that ne was out
ofs order. and this provoked protest from 'he
young Czechs Or Herold finally allowed TO
the debate on the Governments declaration. AS u
contained nothing in relation to National or CZecn
questions. ne added, the people OF Boheinii had
no confidence In the Government. Tnls statement
vas greeted with vehement applause d. the iou"s
CZschS. ,,.,. -.e.t...
DR. Karl Lueger. Anti-Scmite said that a majority
Of the House were enemies OF the people.
Protesting cries were heard from all sides
Tn, demand for urgency made by Dr. iiefold
was put to vote and rejected. III to 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

of affairs during the revolution there. the censor
ship exists, and all cable dispatches except those
scrutiny. 1t is likely that news leaning strongly
toward Meo and monarchical ideas would be
allowed 10 leave the country. do not know who
the correspondent of The Times In Rio de
Ianeiro is bur whoever he is don't think him re-
sponsible for the rumors favorable to Mello which
get circulated in London. Such news is made In
Paris and in Portugal where Brazilian monarchsts
have their nests. These places are the hot-beds or
monarchy. TIL, ,r .
empty Is only another of such statements as come
from London. Any who knows anything at
ali about Brazil will how absurd such news Is
The port of Rio de Janero alone turns into the
Treasury s. 100000 a month. That income has not
been essened during the revolution and Rio is only
one of the many ports of entry of Rrazil which
entire outfit that we are sending from here to
Brazil will be paid for by one weeks income OF
rumors are. . ~,
Another Of these false stories was that Pernam-
buco was in a state of siege and would probably go
over 10 Meo. That is absolutely false Pernam,
buco will never go to Mello, nor VIII any OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Queenstown Nov 2s.-When the steamer Britain
mic arrived here to-day from New-York she was
boarded by Il representative OF the United Press.
who asked Miss Nina harrington. formerly of the
Casino Theatre Company. Of New-York in regard
10 the report that she had across the At
lantic to Join Augustus Phzer. of New-York. who
arrived ri Liverpool on the steamer Lucana on
Saturday Miss harrington declared that there was
not a word Of truth in the reports.
Paris Nov GA dispatch from Pau. capital
of the Department Of Basses- Pyrenees, says that
an avalanche fell in the Ossau Valley last night.
Nine farmers living at Louvie caught in the
avalanche and perished.
Berlin Nov 2l-The wife OF Count Herbert Bis
marck was to-day accouched OF a daughter. Prin-
cess Frederick Charles Of Hesse. youngest sister
OF Emperor William. gave birth TO boy to-day.
She was married January 25.
London. Nov. 23.-M. Decras. the new French
Ambassador TO England, was 10 start for London
this evening but he was taken III suddenly and his
departure from home was postponed
London Nov 2i-The st. Petersburg cores
pondent Of The Standard says: The agreement
OF sir Mortimer Durand with the Ameer OF Az
ghanistan satisfies Russia. which hopes to build
on IL settlement OF the Panirs question with
England and China
London Nov 2i-The Vienna correspondent OF
"The Daily Telegraph. says that forty-two new
artillery regiments will be added to the Austrian
Army In January. The Austrian artillery will then
be superior both in numbers and matersl. adds the
correspondent to any other In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
MINISTER MENDONCA HEARS THE NEWS
he DISCUSSES THE EFFECT UPON MELTO'S CNs'
OF THE LOSS or THE JAvARY.

HE DISCUSSES THE EFFECT UPON MELLO'S CAUSE
OF THE LOSS or THE JAvARy.
Senior Mendonca Brazilian Minister to the
United States. who is staying at the Brunsw'ck
Hotel this city awaiting the departure OF the new
brazilian cruiser America, received news OF the
sinking OF the Javary yesterday morning IL came
IN a cable dispatch directed to him at Washngt ton
and forwarded to him in this city The dispatch
read:
THE monitor Javary was sunk thls AFTERNOON ny
the fortress OF San JOAN"
In regard TO the news. Minister Mendonca SAID
to a Tribune reporter yesterday aiternooh Inc
news IL important. because the Javary was the
second most formidable ship Mello possessed. She
had even heavier guns than the Aqudaban' ana
her loss will severely cripple the insurgents. Inc
dispatches published this afternoon state that the
guns of Nlctheioy caused the sinking OF the Javary,
but more directly the work from the fortress
OF San Joan. San Joan Is at the bar. ana opposite
or nearly so, are the batteries OF Santa cruz IL Is
under fire Of these two forts that Melio wouid
have to pass II he wished to leave the harpor WIN
any of his ships. The sinking Of the Javary ohiy
shows what these forts amount TO- IL woulu oe
impossible for any OF the six insurgent men-of-war
now In the harbor OF Rio to pass between santa
cruz and San Joan without being SO seriously
crippled as to be of little account in an engage
ment at sea.
THE Javary was dangerous boat she was
monitor with turrets built OF iron. ana was OF
36iO tons displacement Her engines were OF -'oo"
horse power but during earlier engagement tney
had been so disabled as not 10 be OF any use 10 her
lately and she was towed about the harpor from
place to place by a tug. She was simply hoatihs
battery. She had been lying just our OF 'he range
OF the Nictheroy guns. and with her iofs "'S'a"ee
shots has been doing much damage h Nictheroy
She a consort OF the monitor solimoeS' wnich
was sunk on the coast OF Uruguay while on her
way TO the State OF Matto Grasso to Jueii 'he & re-
beliion there. The Javary was probably being
towed toward vnlegagnon when she was r,,,,, sunk
or the reports published THURSDAY o' otaa IN
by ''Tne London Times" Minister Mehaonca spoke
strongly: II have never paid any :rbs p,nds a!
Office. They have been altogether unreliable. They
have not only misstated facts pa' uo nn n,waSs aye
overthrow OF Pexoto. as TO make their heir. accuracy
questionable doubt often thai tns nrws - 30 EVEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
RlICIISTAG DEBATING THE TREATIES.
AGaARIAN LEADERS ATTACK THE GOVERN
MEN1s POLICY-CAPEIVI REBrKEs

Berlin Nov 23-The debate on the commercial
treaties recently negotiated By Germany with sev
ersl of the European Powers began in the Reich
stag to-day and afforded opportunity for the
leaders Of the Agrarans to attack the Government
on It's commercial policy. Count Won Limburg ana
Baron Won Stumm assailed the Government with
vigor and declared that 1t must notice the de-
mdr!s made by the Agrarians. on whom the Gov
eminent was dependent for support and protection
Baron MaTschall Won Bebe.ste!n Imperial Foreign
Minister replied TO the attacks. lie SAID that
Count Won Limburg had no data on which 70 bhse
MS criticism. and that he was prompted solely DS
personal reasons to attach the Government Ihe
Minister read figures to show that the German eN
ports Austria had largely Increased In 1888
The speaker added tha. il was great mistake
need not care what happened abroad. For him
self he felt that the present situation not the
best posslbl. Moreover, Germany ought to watch
development in America and India with the
closest attention. Nevertheless ne declined 10 en-
courage the hooe tha. Germany would alter hc'
currency policy.
Count kanlta Az aran Conservative from
Prussiar constitute rcy, said. In reply 10 Frcihcrf
Marshall Won Feberstein that the Minister'S speech
was to be explained ony by the fac, that he was
no PruSsiaI. go
Chanccor Won Caprvi rose at once. end with
evident Indignation dcplored the fac. that such
remark should be heard In the Rechsag. From the
national point Of view. he said. imperial officials
had constitutonally only one nationality, and thai
was German. The Chancellor spoke sharply and
pointedly without removing his gaze from Count
KanitZs place His words were cheered heartily
by every party except the Social Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
J1NES 4. HERNE BADLY INJURED.
THE ACTOR FALLS TWENTY SEVEN FEET ON THE
STAGE or THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
AND FREAKS FIVE RIBs-THE HOUSE

MAY BE CLOSED
II WAS reported late last night that James A.
Herne who takes the leading part in the pl(y
"Shore Acres" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. had
met with a serious accident. which may make 1t
necessary to close the theatre for some time
The play ends In pantomme In which Mn
Herne is alone on the stage. He ascends stair
way twenty-seven feet high. In the course Of the
act. and disappears through doorway supposed
to lead to his apartments.
Mr.. Herne had gone through the part with hi
usual success and had closed the door behind him
when suddenly the audience was startled by hear
ing "A noise as of person falling. The actor in
some way had missed his footing and had fallen
from the scafroldlng to the floor behind the stage
n distance OF q feet. He remained motionless
When the employees OF the theatre rushed to his
side II was found that five OF Mr.. Hernes ribs were
broken and that he otherwise badly bruised
He was taken to his room and physicians wer,
summoned who made the Injured man as com
Portable as possible According to the doctors
however Mr. Herne will be unable to leave his.
be for several weeks. '
II was said that the theatre would be clossa t.,
all probability until Mr. Herne Is able 70 tak M
his part again, or until some one could take his
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
RUNAUAY STEEDS IN CENTRAL PARK

POLICEMEN KEPT BUSY CAPTURING RIDERLESs
uORsEs-sEvERAL PEOPLE HURT
Fouestrians in Central Park yesterday had
hard time OF it. The horses seemed more skittish
than usual and the mounted policemen stationed
along the Bride Path. were kept busy catching
runaway steeds. Some OF these were rderless
while others were animals over which the riders
had lost control.
During the day more than dozen runaway cases
occuped the attention OF the Park policemen
%n,v three OF these. however, were attended with
any serious results Joseph Cantor. living at
Twenty.ffth-st and ,ihex.inston.ave.. was thrown
Injured He was taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pital. -, -. A. n W.. -
riding one Of the horses from Durland's Riding
Academy. and was pitched from the saddle when
the animal shed' S"e was oadiy bruised ana sent
home In CAP -.
seventy-seventh-st.. and was slightly hurt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

surgent warship Javary had been sunk by the
Nictheroy battery. The crew OF the vessel
went down with the ship.
Paris Nov 23.-Senhor Guanahara. formerly
a Brazilian Deputy. who is now in this city,
has received dispatches from Brazil confirming
the report of the sinking of the insurgent war;
ship Javary.
Washington. Nov. 2S.-The following brief
cable dispatch has been received by Acting
Secretary McAdoo. confirming the sinking OF the
insurgent monitor Javary:
Rio November 90.
To the Secretary OF tho Navy. Washington d. C.
Monitor Javary Just sunk by gun OF Brazilian fort.
PICKING.
The Javary although previously disabled, mas
been of great service to Admiral Mello. because
OF her heavy armor and guns. she was de-
signed for a speed Of H. knots but IL Is uhder-
stood that owing to the disabling OF her Ha-
chinery. II was necessary TO tow her about the
harbor with tug. In this way she was useu
effectively as n floating battery. but, Of
course. II was difficult for her to manoeuvre so
az to escape severe punishment at times from
the heavy Krupp guns in the loyal forts. FROM
the mcagrc statement of fact contained In the
dispatch. II is supposed that her sinking was the
result OF an accidental shot. probably sheli'
finding It's way through weak spot and BURST
ing In the interior. rather than as the outcome
of n severe and prolonged attack upon her.
The fact that Captain Picking makes no men
ton OF the fall OF Fort Lage. which IL reported
In the morning dispatches. leads naval ofcers
TO doubt the story.
The Javary powerful. double-turreted iron
vessel Of light draught. suitable for coast detehce
or river service and built In ls'S. She was a
twln-screw vessel OF 800 tons displacement. zp
feet long IS feet beam and III feet drausnt vi
water with "a maximum speed ~ Ms knots. She
was protectci with an arnor belt OF twelvc-inch
steel plate deck plates we're Of nine and three
fourths-inch stee. and her forward and after tur-
rets were made OF thirtecn-nch steel plates. The
principal armament consisted OF four l0's-inch 'o-
Ton, Whitworth muzzle- loading rifles. two being
mounted In each turret: and her auxiliary arma.
ment consisted OF six j-inch rapid-nring guns and
five machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
FRENCH MINISTRY ASSAILED.
A TUMULTUOUS DEBATE IN THE CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES.
NJ. IocKROY's SEVERE CHARACTERIZATION OF
THE GOVERNMENTS PROGEAMME-M' NJ BAN

THE GOVERNMENTS PROGEAMMf-M' pN"
THOU DENOuxCEs TIE SOCIALISTS.
Paris. Nov. ON Lockroy. Radical he-
publican, opened the debate In the Cha"ioe' VI
Deputies to-day on the Government ue"""u
for vote of confidence. He descrioeu '''e p'e
ceding sitting at which the Government "
nounced its programme, as an ora'oric"' 'o''' ~"
ment between Government Repuphca"' an"
revolutionary politicians Between '"e'', "e
said. there was room for genuine Republican
policy. The part which Prime Mihis'ei D"P"'
renounced the Socialists were not ao'e W pe'
form. NJ. Lockroy then proceeded 10 c'n''"''
the former parties. and met WIN oo'''e.o"'
Interruptions When he declared mat the "o'-
archists had been disarmed he pecan'e
tic. and said to three members VINO iii'e''"p'e"
him: "You are the only Royalists left
Continuing. he said that the declarations MADE
by Prime Minister Dupuy meant war against
the Republican party. The programme was was
more like one for monarchy than repupilo
1t was negation of democratic, - p,io,ta,s
policy. 1t was negation OF even ua III ,f,n
programme NJ. Lockroy reproacheu 'ne "i,Ii
listers for the absence of common accord IN the
Cabinet. Some Of the men holding ii,a,, q.
positions had formerly advocated reVisaon ,'n %
the Constitution. an income tax ana ,he aeps',e p
ton Of Church and state. To keep their places
they had abandoned whatever n nonoi 'mv', @
political lives had ever had me oaoi'or ' az We va"
plosion Of revolutionary Socialism y sounu ~
policy was impossible with such heterogene.us .,is
Ministry, the aim of which was 10 conceai nv .a'e
absence of programme u! HAUNTING '
spectre of international Socialism. po,,,,
At this point NM. J6urde, Jaufes ana pauu'"'
all Socialists. rose. yelling wildly' -, ...
NJ Deschanel. Union RepubmCan. aiso M, ny,
rupted the speaker. saying: "TheTe are anu
patriots in the Chamber. -, ,,
This caused further uproar. and NJ LocKroy
loft tho tribune amid the applause OF the Ex-
treme Radicals. None OF the other members
appauded him. .uoa
NJ Barthou, Independent I'rogressls., io!o"eu Ns
NJ Iockrov He asked NJ Peytral, Minister or
Finance, to explain his change OF 'front.' on tne
income tax question. Continuing NJ Bar'hou
nropramme What the country needed. he said,
was practical reform and not fantastic creams
NJ Chautemps appealed verbosely 70 me he-
nuhcans to unite against the Socialists who
menaced the republic. NJ. Deschanel spoke In
support of Premier Dupuys programme. Inc
Chamber then adjourned until Saturday.