davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28
ROW ON OVER COAL
Ex-Sscrstar Whinsy's Invest
msnts in Nova Scotia
sTARTsAFIeHT on TARIFF BILL
A Bssses nsssls q Dpss Gal WIN -
Ma1s - $3.50 - - Rsll
= ne9osesa

wAsnisorox. Dee 3.--Thsrs l. zoe
sibility that the csnsdian tory iss1srs
may Be- forced 10 decide whsthsr tnsy
are willing 10 give up the csnsdian pro-
tsctivs duty On coal "a order 10 secure
frss sntrsncs into the Unitsd States Cor
Canadian coal ous q the pians Il the
democratic opponsnts a tree coal n IN
the event that they cannot place this
article on the dutiahls list 70 proposs -
condition the reciprocity provision
that coal shall b admitted free osly
from thoss countries which imposs no
duty % coal imported from The Unitsd
Statea
This h one u ths Blaine rseiprocity
provisions 70 which democrat leaders
we're 90 much oppessd, bat 10 u cafch-
ing. and Il might b diGacult 70 dsfsat Il
IL Il should receive strong democrat
support Should u b udopted u would
be tor ths tory cabinet todscide hethsr
the frse ndmimion Of Canadian coal into
the United States h worth the price
Of the remisaiou of the coel duty In
Canada
Want = Duty On Coal
II " tact that there u probably
,n aols ues,t Ineo enoss % ne peIs %
coal 10 the dutabis list than 20 make .
change In any other article Of the VIII
con bill. The shipment Of coal from
Virginia and West virginin 70 New Eng
land has grown TO enormous proportions
sppsu sunusy tLo'S ~
~ .' 90 In'nus y, 80 ~ ~ -
- 49, aua on.o Iso. 49, - VI
~ ~. so1, ~ 1917 soas 'oo ~ .as.n an.
Ne" Ins'aI1 1872 ssus' s1S.n1
~ ION Laos o'nS; nsA1 1ol,
, tM. lne ssimlnes VI 'us Sosao'A sno
"Tsseln Isl.o x..
" sn's VA "1.1s W.
os.y - onuo lo' ae "a.
1913 ~ epou ueyecu, ING w. ~.
s syI :. sS' NJ. vs' 49, hsu'
s .at ~. 80 - VIC Py
seryice Of : larre fiest OF shin with ali
their officers and men. II Ia claimed by
those who are interested In this matter
that the placing Of coal upon the free
list will close the mines. stop the run
ming Of freight trains and send TO the
wharves the ships that are nov engaged
IN TOO cO46tWfsc coal lr6Qe.
vh.s en-. ma. w,u a.
~-s.., a. ;-.-.s 49,.
% p orssJ - 80 sns nv - ~ sne -,
shst ~ rs - 10 siss5 - - shs -.
49,, a. Iii .'ss,.. ,.s - sss -
Iii - $3.50 49,. .I 49, L
s,a5 :. ~ S,,s.h,. H.. 10. 10,
- sSs 1900 - -asa - ~ 49,
-, 10 ~ ~t";., "a $50 :, 20 81
t0ns b0t ISf tntutr ~ ~ lEn&8 ~ 41k ~
sb;,.s. - 49,. Jss. ~. J S... ai:."t
NJ. 80. saI 80 ....ss .
.hi. - !. sa;S - -. 49, 80, $3.50 ;n.s,ssss ~,
sha ,. - s. s. - 49, Al 49,. Ias
81 esa;- ~ 'e'Ne'
ISL Shar,a s A.. u,.s -. -, a.
venid ns.s..;tsss p mJs - 81 Ia =
800 - ,ha rs,sssc.,r;ns ssssS.,sr
-, ths I.,,s, 49, h.ss5 80 e. sass
tss,ss 20 hs s;y.r a. r,ar.sscsnr@.-
tb,on.h fr.s c sIA 'A' s
sAA~eeA AsSe ~Sos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

The invitations were sent out last
night Tor the military ball to be given
under the auspiess Of all Tie military
companies OF tho city. In the Custsr
Guard armory next Wednesday evening.
The proceeds will be sent to the suffer
ing miners In the upper peninsula
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

Isps~SkroSrs Dec a.. The o..s a
Anbie Wsgner. the domestic charged
With rsetsoning fons members q TIE
family of Charles Restless uenf u TIE
lury a. 9 e'e.nck the etsniag 40 Al
e'eioek, The iafy eot hasiag rrfrrsed.
sedss Ces sect haa,e. ieasknx iastfac-
ttuos for . ssaled vufdicL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

sfitfxE cut all after tAs ssHetlBe
clause IN ths vilsoa bal 10 cunxs>~.
sdiesrn snd 20 ltsms snd pru-pesity slil
istars sisso~; ~ qaiskly - tks Flssns
enn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

Miss Nora Judd gave dancing party
last evening at the family mansion to
about 100 OF her young friendA Dainty
refreshments we're served and the bah
room was beautifully decorated With
holly and other Christmas groenA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

Wsx dnsst we ksss more shoaf State
bsskse sssl wild Cat nsa~y - faltA
faiiy prssazsd IA th> chisass Slst
forml
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

wssarSoros. Dec. 27.-For lover
Nichigan: Light showers southwest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

with bssksts q cream rosss. fsrns snd
snalsx az<PlnE&
The Dances
TIE dance program ooaslstsd q the
foisowing nunbers:
L2ncsrs Ixnc~rx
Naltx Two ss<pA
Qzzdrille Naltl
o4EeD Polka
LsnoerA oszzariiiA
WnitL Hzitx.
xas1ritie. Two st<rA
Two sssp& Waltz.
waitA Grand nsdisy.
At 1870 light rsfseshnsnfi vsrs
served in the rotundz and ICES we're
ssrved In the ball room between dances
The exact amount realised from the
bali cannot now be stated II y thought
that 81 90 worth Of tickets were cold
and nearly that amount win BE cleared.
~ everything Was donated but the
music.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

The floral decorations were rich and
tasty but were not profuse. At the head
OF the wide stair case leading from the
lobby. tall. graceful palms and ferns
nodded stately welcome to the ghests
Zach niche in the wide Railways was
hiied With potted plants and ferns while
the doorways were festooned with
ground pine. On tables. on either eide.
were vases filed with chrysanfhemum
and carnations whose sweet fragrancc
was like breath OF summer waited
from the sunny south The Grand Rap
Ids Floral company contributed the
decorations for this part of tho house.
Entering the two main parlors directly
opposite the stair landing on
either side thu guests vere
greeted by most artistically festoonesi
mantles The large plate elasse.
reflected the beautiful green Of tho
smiiax and the reflected rays OF the
many electric lights made the rooms
dazzling. The CRATES beneath tho
mantles we're banked With. pretty ferns
and palms. T. X Renwick 4 Co.
donated the parlor decorationR Per.
haps the best effect vas produced In the
ordinary &C the right Of the entrance tn
the ball room Here the beautiful and
shovy Howcrs Of the painseftia puleh.
erifna aud the brilliant red flowers OF
the euph0rhia sriendens added 10 the
other decorations IN a manner that
rendered the sppeanncs of tue room in-
describably pretty Rich banquet aud
parior lamps With gauxy shades u soft
tlnts shed their mellow lights over the
dark greed wary leaves Of the Indian
rubber plants and the soften green u
maiden hair ferns add graceful palma
a basket q Roman hyacintha oc.
cupied table In the eeatsr.
The ficor Vas clothed with rich.
Get Persian rings and soft yieldins
vslset csfpets and the costiy furuffare
made ia appearances truly grand. The
5ofsl decofHiiops IN the r0om we're given
- hsnfy Saith. The dang room vas
sefy pretty ts<t Frotn the top ~ each
90 TIE EFsceful esiamns fesiouas ~
gr1und rius weFe s0ena in graceful
curves Tbs Hsess esfe severed slth
cssvsss fsafnisb~d ~ vosgt tlsrpsl
shssmef a ia Tie maafes ia che asstA
end - tbs feom ess banked With faala
fubf~t plsflfs. fssas. palms and t.otiea
pisnts. ehias ever ~ 80 dsAfaa fslaa
q snlisg The maHtai was aessaaiet
- The Gst.ffsi F'lossi cosApanY 1ha
SIZE fsssf'is ssfs affsnssa - tfalsb 4
itisatsfs eel ssfs fss.sskakly PRETTY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

Miss Baker OF Boston.
Mrs. Fargo and Miss Fargo OF Chicago.
Mrs; Harry Brown. Mrs. T.. u. Fuller, Mrs.
9. II. Perkins. Mira n. R. Bisssli, Mrs w. ri.
Hull. Mrs j. II. Bornell and Mira Lockerby.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-28

Among those present were:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the senate, OIL the 23d, tSv anti
pption bill was taken up but again
went over without action, an agree
mcnt having previously been reached
that q vote should be taken on the
3lst. The Cherokee outlet bill was
then taken up......In the house the
quarantine bill was taken up. Several
amendments were adopted, and the
bill was finally passed. After wran-
gle over the New York and New Jer-
sey bridge bill the remainder OF the
session was consumed in the consider
alton of the sundry civil appropriations
bill.
THE trial of the ex-senator Mcdonald
will case began in the Hamilton county
Qnd.) circuit court, on the 23d, on a
change of venue from Indianapolis.
The suit is brought by Malcolm Nc
Donald and others against Josephine
Mcdonald, widow of the late ex-sena-
tor, the charge being that the sigma
lures of Mr.. Mcdonald and the wit
nesses to the will are all forgeries.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE L. Q. c. LAMAR,
of the United States supreme court,
died at $3.50 p. m. on the night of the
ED, at the home of w. II. Virgin, a
relative, in Macon, Ga. He had dined
with the family at $3.50 p. m, and
seemed to have a good appetite and to
| be in a cheerful mood. He was n years
of age.
THE car shops of the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie railroad, located at CHARTERS
t,,itl, M har. nj
cars and much valuable machinery,
were destroyed by fire on the night OF
the 22d. The flames were caused by
leaking natural gas. Loss, about $780,
900; almost fully insured.
Col. THOMAS OCHLrREE will sal
from England for the United States
February s. He will have in his charge
several horses belonging to Col. North
the Nitrate King and some racers
belonging to others, which he will TAKE
to Chicago.
The British steamer Gardapee, which
sailed from Bremen on December 2S fol
Sparrow's Point, bearing part of th'
Worlds fair exhibit from the grea
Krupp gun works at Essen, Germany
arrived at Baltimore, Md, long over
due, ON the esd
The issue of standard silver dollar
from the mint and sub-treosury office
during the week ended January 81
1898, was s29l ,594; for the corresponding
period of 1892, the issue was s249, 200.
THE president, on the ed, sent to tn
senate the nomination of Frank @, Pal
fridge, of Vermont, 10 I've envoy eStraol
dinary and minister plepipotentiary
Iths United state 70 Vsassuela'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
CURR ENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FlFTY-SECOND CONGRESS-.

In the senate. on the nth, the anti option bill
was debated for ncarly three hours and then
went over without action. The McGarrahnn
bill failed of passage over tho presidents
veto, the affirmstive vote falling be-
low the constitutional majority 80. In the
house work for several days was mapped
oot. but beyond this little was done. A few
private bills were passed rs well as some pub
lie bills of secondary importance, tho one OF
most public interest being that providing for
the punishment OF offenses by passengers on
the high seas.
In the senate, on the 18th, Immediately after
the reading OF the journal, upon the formal
announcement by senator Sherman of the
death OF ex-Presiient Hayes, the senate ad-
1ourned.. ... .In the ,sa1se the session was q
short one The bill establishing a court OF ap-
peals for the District of Columbia was passed.
and then, after the delivery OF eulogies upon
the late Rutherford B. Hayes, the house, as u
mark Of respect to theImemory OF the ox-presi.
dent, adjourned
In the senate, on the 10th, discussion OF the
anti-option bill was continued, but without
action. Mr.. PETER concluded his speech In
favor Of single term for president, and a new
McGarrnhan bill was introduced and referred
to the judiciary committee. In the house
the greater part of tho day was consumed In
flibustering and dilatory tactics defeating &C.
ton on the bill for the erection OF a monument
to the prison ship martyrs and on tho measure
for the construction of n revouue cutter for the
Pacific coast. But a bill was pas,ed to meet
the requirements of tho inter. state commerce
law relative to the testimony OF witnesses.
In the senate, on the 10Th, tho credentials OF
Mr.. Gray, democrat, of Delaware, for his sec
ond term from March 4 next were presented
and placed on fle. The senate thon adjourned
out Of respect to the memory Of Rutherford B.
Hayes, former president of the United States.
1t being tho day Of his funeral. In the
house, after tho transaction Of some upm.
portant business adjournment was taken at
lilo p m. out Of respect to the memory Of the
late ex President Ha es.
In the senate, on the 2lst, the new Columbian
postage stamp was vigorously attacked by Mr.
Wolcott tCol) !, who called up his Joint resolu.
tion directing the discontinnance OF those
stamps. The ant.option bill was discussed for
q little over an hour, and then went over with
out action .. In the house the session was
ushered in by an eloquent speech on the ma
tional quarantine bill from Congressman Ray
nor (Md.), who depicted the danger which was
imminontlto the people Of this country from
nrestrictedIimmigraton.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-01-26
SMALL CHANGE.

LOOKING for flowers without thorns
is a good way to fool the time away
IT will not help your crops to find
fault with your neighbours plowing
A COWARD can fight in battle, but it
takes hero to patiently suffer alone.
THERE are no braver men than those
who are not afraid to speak the truth.
Cop never has to look at IL mans
bank account to find out whether he is
fit for Heaven. Rams Horn.
TO DARE is great To bear is greater.
Bravery we share with the bruteSi forli'
tude with the saints.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
A COOK ROOK FREE.

Table and Kitchen is the title of
new cook book published by the
Price Baking Powder Company, Chi
cago. just at this time it will be sent
free if you write postal mentioning
the name of this paper. This book
has been tried by ourselves and is one
of the very best of its kind. Besides
containing over 400 receipts for all
kinds of pastry and home cookery.
there are many hints for the table and
and kitchen, showing how to set a
table, how to enter the dining room,
etc. a hundred and one hints in every
branch of the culinary art Cookery
of the very finest and richest as well
as of the most economical and home
like, is provided for Remember
liable and Kichen" will be sent, post
age prepaid, to any lady sending her
address (name. town and State) plain
" given. A copy in German or
Scandinavian viii be sent if desired.
Postal card is as good as letter.
Address Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
STORY OFTHE WEST.

| got Mr. Healey to tell me that
story, but it was by no means the
equal in old time flavor of others that
| heard and heard of, says a writer in
Harpers's Weekly. He and a COM
panion were out after thieving Indians
near Fort Benton, and they were tired
and hungry. They saw some horses
and two mounted men, and rode up to
them. Mr.. Healey rode close to the
men and they slipped off the beasts
they We're riding and rested their II
files on the saddles in a decidedly
threatening manner. "Who are you"
one cried. Were white men," Healey
shouted riding, closer. But who in
= are you?" the stranger insisted, By
this time Mr.. Healey was so close to the
men that he could see what sort of
rifles they were ''heeled" with Quick,
who are youw 'EHealey," said the hero
of the story. ''Then throw up your
handsn' was the answer Instantly
Mr. Healey threw himself sideways
over his horse so as to expose but
one foot, and dashed away for his life.
His companion followed suit As they
rode away Mr.. Healey said: They've
been stealing horses and I'm going
back to stampede the horses and get
them away. Come on"
you'll get killed and that's all
you'll get" the other replied. But Mr.
Healey on his superb horse was dash
ing back as if the grass was on fire
behind him. Both men rode right up
to the bunch of stolen horses and be
gan firing at the men, who We're still
behind the barricades they had formed
of their horses. Mr.. Healey shot both
their saddle horses and stampeded the
stolen steeds, getting them away with
him. Next day one of the thieves was
captured and brought into Fort Benton
by some one else, and on the day after
that Mr. Healey rode out for the other
scamp. He rodeup to a shack, orrude
house, where he suspected the other
desperate would hide, and learned
that the man he wanted would soon
return; he had gone away for water
When the man did return, Healey,
standing in the doorway Of the shack,
covered the man with his gun and re
marked; Its my turn now; hold up
your hands"
That was the only time that, as Con
stable or Sheriff, he had occasion to
threaten mans life in order to make
an arrest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH,
AIrCI1at 1S 1909

August Is, 1899.
THE OVEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCES Co:
Dedf Strs:-I now am able to say, after having
purchased one of your No. 4 Electric Belts with
sbdnn Spinal Appliance about one year ago, that
suffering through the wonderful healing
Influence Of your wonderful Body Belt August
had been for more than four years, from extreme
nervous prostration, so much SO that on the least
excitement, my whole nervous system would
De all ot tremble from head to foot, and unable
to control myself in the least, and would affect
ne to tears like little child. am farmer by
profession; In the fields, or at work on the farm,
or ct any excitement, it had the same effect. |
could not lift the weight o. five pounds. 1t so
continued with increased suffering, until was
unable to helpmysef, and for eight long months
my suffering was intense. My stomach was 30
weak that could not take any food but crackers
and warm water for the above time Ny kidneys
were SO weak that could not retain my urine it
would PASS from me Continually, and was under
the necessity of leaving my couch from six to
eight times OF night to void my urine, which
severe constipation and piles, 80 that I was
Obliged TO use injections to produce excavations
OF ne bowelst 1t was very distressing, so much
so that had to be lifted in and out Of my bed for
several months. The doctors could do me no
good whatever, and had made up my mind that
mere was no help for me this side OF the grave.
hy limbs would become numb and cold, seem
ingly es ice, auf [ would try with hot bricks,
rubbing and all other methods to restore the cir.
md then it would pass Off Then again another
It ack would occur which would leave me help
less, and so continued periodically, and could
get Lo relief. The doctors told me that must
aot do any work, and thatit would be three years
at lelst before would be able to work. l agreed
with them: for could not nor did ever expect
TO again. The whole world seemed to me blank, |
Ind my vital forces all had left me- and my life
was fast e5bilg away from me through the loss
of Iy life fluids, which doctors were unable even
20 check. Ihad given up all hope of ever getting
help, and death In all its terrible forms stared me
III the face, from which there seemed to be no |
@yenue Of escape from this living horror of |
which no living person is able to know or feel,
except his sufferings be as mine has been. In |
this state of suffering and agony / continued |
until about 1nc year ago now met friend who, |
On seeing my helpless condition, advised me to
Try ere OF the Owen Electric Belts. For several |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
THE WOMAN OF 1T.

Ii woman has headache she walks
around the house with her head wrap
ped up in handkerchief dipped IL
bay rum, and she scolds all the ser
wants, Furnishes the child when it
doesn't need it, and wonders why she
ever got married, and wishes she was
dead And then has a cup of tea
every three-quarters of an hour. She
says she is letting it "wear off," but
it's the family that endures the wear
ing off, process, and until dose of
krause's Headache Capsules has been
given, the headache has become moth
ing but amemory, the entire establish
ment endures it.
When man gets a headache he
comes home and announces that he is
going to die, and then goes to bed,
groans and makes great fuss, takes
krause's Headache Capsules, SIS cur
ed,' gets the sympathy of the entire
household. and the next day is quite
well and ready to go down town and
tell how near he came dying, AID
what q close call he had. and that only
for the prompt relief secured by using
krause's Headache Capsules and the
nursing OF his wife. was he saved.
Now, the mans way is decidedly
the best. He gets rid OF the headache,
and as the entire household has been
moaning Poor Papa" he has had
their entire sympathy. The woman
waited for the headache to wear
away" irritated and upset everybody,
and was certain it would come back
another day. Why are women such
geese? When they feel the approach
OF headache why don't they take
krause's Headache Capsules and not
try to let it ''go away" 1t is more
sensible and mu"h more satisfactory.
Headaches are ibsolute skeletons in
some houses be cause they bring so
much terror wit them.
Sold by Henry Hinrichs and f. &.
Buerstatte, DR.. ggists-
\ crank Is a person whp thinks
wheels onpht to Iva suuara
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28
WORktRC UPON A GREAT PROBLEM.
Will the Time Como When Men Shall
See by Electricity?

The mention of electricity brought
up new possibilities for future dis
covery, some of them so amazing as to
almost pass the bounds of credibility.
Pref. Bell said:
Morse taught the world years ago
to write at a distance by electricity;
the telephone enables us to talk at a
distance by electricity; and now
scientists are agreed that there is 10
theoretical reasons why the we'll
known principles of light should not be
applied in the same way that the prin-
ciples of sound have been applied in the
telephone, and thus allow us 10 see at
q distance by electricity.
at is some ten years since the
scientific papers of the world were
greatly exercised over n report that |
mad filed at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton a sealed packet supposed to con-
tain a method of doing this very thing;
that is, transmit the vision of persons
and things from one point on the earth
to another. As a matter of fact there
was no truth in the report. but it re-
suited in stirring up dozen semitic
men Of eminence 10 come out with
!
| had discovered various methods of see
ing by electricity. That shows what
| know to be the case, that men arc
working at this great problem in many
| laboratories, and firmly believe it will
be solved one day.
"Of course while the principle Of see
irg by electricity at distance is pre-
cisely that applied il the telephone,
| vet it will he very much more difficult
10 construct sucE All apparatus. owing
TO the immensely greater rapIdity with
which the vibrations flight take place
when compared with the vibrations Of
| SO und. 1t is merely question, how
aver. of finding diaphragm which
will be sufficiently sensitive TO receive
| these vibrations and rn,lucc the cor
responding electrical vibrations" =
| .IcCiuTe'S HdQdzine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-28

New York Sun: But for my hus-
band | might have gone to jail once"
laughed a bright little business woman
the other day. 1T was in honeymoon
time, and, like many brides, thought
all my husbands belongings were
mine and what was mine was my own.
as the saying goes. During his alb
sence man called with bill for $50
| got the check book and made out a
check, signed my husbands name and
paid the account. The next day a
bank messenger came in with what he
said was a forgery, and for awhile the
air was blue Finally 1 mustered
courage to explain, but since then I
have never signed my husbands name
to a check or opened his letters. I
find the rule mind your own business
works as we'll at home as in the store. -