davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29

''@o's 80 49,
.on1 NOUS
'4~1 1 - Joy
sv.s,'s.x~ -;
w"nous <"1~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29

Wait until July for the Hale Method
for the painless tilling II teeth. Nos. 10
aud IL Wonderiy block.
WINANs 4 RooTn. DentistA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29

Shilohs vitalizer In what you need
for Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin
or Kidney Trouble. II 10 guaranteed 10
give you satisfaction. Price Toe. Sold
BY +. j. Wurzburg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29

Buy Dullam's Great German Il cent
Liver Pills. forty in each package. ut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29

GAVIN $40 Chicago and back
ussen dayA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29

Buy Dullam's Great German Il cent
Liver Pills. forty in each package. at
ScSibner a. Aldworth's. 73Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29
AXE SHORE 4
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
} Elect May -. 1<H.
rsro1. war srs ru< srsrrr.

M Lax Sbo IA f1ceelsrd 4, cpnn~rsian
~i<h sb> Rrse y snd l.. . ~ 10 f<vws -
ss.et>~s en- ss>-t d.fr<i rs'sts " fifsshasx
A. J. Ssfrr q u - Y. A. Ar<efapd- u
{. q Efvasts ~ fs<<. Ax>rt
JAns ssrsEf1.. ffts 1irk-f AfsuA
Ne = moaxue b<<suA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29

kApzsnss-s 80 ~ doses ,,pneheA
oBnse-tiss<u. 5tztor ~ dosen boD1zAek
GELasx-s6r pr do1sn ban<hea
Bknze--dkc pr dHsxsa bonci1ps
"a per do1pn bsncApA
Mrsnnopnns-16c Per po<nd.
Nxr->r pc dozea b1nchsA
GxEus-<ew osees. Ne1tc per b<lnhel
SuRAvsuszns-Hone grown. &C., -
quart
Cnnsn1u-Aase p<r quart
6ooaxnnnnIED-sr pxr quart
WuynsanksS-30r pr do<en bunch1A
rsalssy.
Live turkeys. st31c fos young; e for oad-
Live chickens and ro<.fcrs. 5esr.
Live foslA 7t95c.
Live old roosserA Sc
spring ducks. - 10 ; pounds each. lie
lec.
Live ssr@r. lIe9l Ia drs.sd. 1atsl7r.
spring chickens, ~ ~ pounds each, t5(S
%; " Ia pounds each. i3& i5c.
Fsesh Meats.
Pork. per pound ..-........-...-.
href. young see<fs- S.Sf4
Mutton r..--*..-.-....s..-.. -
LAMB .--.-..--...-....--iu 10
veal ....--.-.......s.-+. y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29

Season Of is91 Taking Eject June IL
LEAVE HOLLAND ron Cn1c Every Sunday
at rs p. m. cvsrs niesday and Thursday Ut
Z p m. after arrival cf trains from Grand Rap
ids and Allesan. arriving IN Chicago about
O'Clock the following morning.
NOIE-After resort trains are running 10 and
from Ottawa Beach tahout July ist) railway
connections vii, he made there instead of at
Holland ON all nights except Sunday. and time
table will he modified arcordinely.
LEAVE tmcAoo yon HOLLAND Every Men
day. Wednesday and Friday at 90 p m. from
Otonnors Dock. foot OF Michigan street. North
side. arriving at Holland about 10 clock tho
following morning.
About July ist the elegant new passenger
steamer. ''Cityof holland" will enter the line
and daily service will then b. insuRurated.
FARk-Bctwctp Holland ard Chicago. single
trip 500. round trip s3u; urand hspids 10
Chicago. $z-s5: round trip, 3U0 Purrhas.
through tickets at G. 4 W. NJ. ticket q .es.
which Include passenger and baggage transfer
from depot tn dock al Holland.
THE HOLLAND 4 (HfIAGO TRANSFORM
TION CO.. Holland. Mich
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29
a Positive Fact.

~ tCosktvG EoSss
Ladies' do not delay your valuable
time by waiting and suffering. but Sc
cure bottle of Dullam's Great German
Female Uterine Tonic and be cured Of
your monthly trouble either in old and
young. Ii is the very best preparation
ever prescribed in my extensive 'prac-
tice II has given the best results in
the greatest number IL cases of female
troubles of any medicine ever used.
do not make practice OF using or rec
ommending patent medicines. but this
remedy il prepared by very competent
physician and chemist Of my acquaint-
ance. and can carefully and conscien-
ciously recommend il AS the best
A. G.. TRUTH. NJ. d..
Specialist of Diseases of Women.
81 East Madison Street. Chicago. ILL.,
For sale at Scribner * Aldworth's
drug store. IS Monroe street
tooth ache and al pains use Duilam's
great German liniment at Scribner l.
Aldworth's, No. % Monroe street
The greatest worm destroyer on earth
is Dullam's Great German Worm Loz-
enges, only - cents per box. For sale
at Scribner & Aldworth's drug store
Buy DulIam's Great German Il cent
Liver Pills. forty in each package. ut
Scribner 4 Aldworths. Is Monroe street
Buy Dullam's Great German Il cent
Liver Pills. forty in each package. at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29
Groceries and Provisions-. W holcsale
Prices.

CBEEsx-Full cream. l0i4m11i<c
CANNED Goops--Corn. 81 5ss 1.j0 per doz;
tomatoes, $1-35(d1. 5Oper doz.
CoFxEEs-Roasted: Rio. 2oG25c; Mari
caibo. 26<d3sc; Java. 3td:Ac; Mocha and
Java. 3od 3ic; packages. $sl3o per ease.
LAKD-Compound, fierces. sisc; com
pound. 50-pound tins. l21sc; pure. tierces.
12c: so pound tins. 12t5c; kettle rendered.
tierces. LIE; 50-pound tins. l3'sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-29

Wool.
Washed. medium. 15td2D.
Unwashcd. medium, 10aooc.
Hides and Tailow.
Cured hides. No. I. &c; No. 9. &c.
Green hides. No. l. Be: No. ?. g.
No. 1 steers. over 20 pounds. &c.
Heavy steers. cured. over 60 pounds. SC.
Calf. green. No. 1. &c; No. .. &c.
Calf. cured. No. l. &C.; No. 2, Sc.
Dcacons, 25ss3l.
Tallow-
No. taliow. 4i4c.
No. tallow, 3lsc.
Sheep pelfs. 5Ocsa sl.0); lambs. 25a3cc;
shcarling-, iodi5c.
Hay and Wood.
TixorBy-<9d10 per ton.
Mixpp-xsO0 per ton.
SrRAw-s5f16 per ton.
WooD--16- inch beech and maple. dry. 81 IS
per cord green. e per cord,
Building Material.
Wire nails. rate. si.75d1.s0.
Glass. discount. &c.
Waterproof paper. $l05.
Waterproof paper. per roll. u.
LrNssE-Retail piece stun.
No. hemlock. mp and including Is feet
lengths. sl3; add 81 per 100 feet for every
additional two feet.
No. hemsock. M to and Including Is feet
SO: every additional two feet. 81.
Common Norway or pine ici-t and scant-
ling. under II inches. }1s.S Ter LOO feet
~ inch. $3.50 per OoO feet add 81 for
every additional two feet over IL feet.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
Logan County.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-It has been some
time since / have seen anything in the
ADVOCATE from this part Of the country,
so l will tell you it is nice and dry out
here yet. We had q light shower in
May that sprouted our fall wheat and
also our oats and barley, but it is about
sll dead now, and Secretary Mohler's re-
port that we are sin good spirits and
going to plant the ground in corn" is
poor consolation when we realize that
this is not corn country, and there has
never been crop OF corn raised in this
locality that paid. Yet it is not dry
enough to stop the mortgage mill, and
there is large grist to be ground out at
the June term of court, and our honor
able senator of the Thirty-ninth district
is attorney for the plaintiff in every case.
1t is said "the mills Of the gods grind
slowly but they grind exceeding small" "
but the mortgage mill of our gold god
grinds too fast for our crops, and dry
weather doesn't stop it either.
see in your last weeks paper you
say: "How and when the insignificant
republican party got to be larger than
the state of Kansas and more powerful
than the United States senate, is a
mystery" Is not the republican party
the father Of the state Of Kansas, did
not they admit it in the union, and make
its constitution to suit their purposes
and disfrsnchise those who would not
vote their ticket, and have they not
had undisputed control Of the United
States senate for q generationf And
certainly the father should be greater
than the child; and having had control
OF the senate 80 long, they were more
powerful or they could not control it.
Oakley, Kss. E. A. MILLER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

the great maxim Of whose school is
keep the patient as feeble as possible,
lest he should attack the nurses and
throw the doctors out OF the window.
But two months Of DR.. Cleveland have
brought the nation to the verge Of bank
ruptCy, appealing to the bankers for the
Lords sake to come to the rescue Of the
government, while Wall street goes into
black Friday; and banks and business
enterprises are crashing and smashing
all over the land. Right in Chicago one
OF the leading banks, in the midst of the
Worlds Fair, closes it's doors with
81, 100000 OF deposits in it's vaults; Sioux
City collapses utterly, and right and left,
north and south, it is the same story.
And the republicans meet at Louis
vile, KY, and resolve that this is good
time for the people 10 take their yarb
medicine -prOVided the bleeding be kept
Upl And the question is whether the
fools can be switched off again, by some
brsnd-new pretenses and excuses, TO
their own undoing-Ignstius Donnelly.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
The Medicine Man.

Last fall there was throughout the
United States, universal dissatisfaction
with existing conditions. The Populists
went before the people and told them
what were the causes Of the trouble, and
what the remedy; that it was not the
high tariff, (although that was an eviD
but the financial problem that was
bothering the people; that we did not
need more foreign goods but more money
to lift prices, stop usury and create pros
perity. But while over q million &C.
cepted our theories many other millions
thought they would try the democracy's
elixir and health-restorer and nerve-renO-
vstor, the compound, double, back-acting
extract Of ti-McKinleyism. And they
hired Doctor Cleveland with his pockets
plumb full of the medicine. Well, DR..
Cleveland has had charge of the patient
now for over two months. TO be sure he
was pretty sick man when he got hold Of
him; but the tonic extract of tree trade
roots hasn't done him q bit Of good. In
fact the doctor has given orders that it
shall not be administered to him for six
months to come; and in the meantime he
recommends that the patient be bled
every day by the money power, to give
him an appetite and prevent sppoplexy,
q rush Of brains to the head. And DR..
Harrison, who bad had charge Of the
sick man for four years past, while he
don't believe in the root-medicine, but
has yarb decoctiOn Of his own, called
protection" nevertheless cordially sp-
proves Of the bleeding process; for both
physicians graduated from the oele-
brsted medical college Of Dr.. Rothchilds;
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

Al Der cent; but both these have fell of
since. So the wage Garner was falling
behind then and has unquestionRblY
still more since 1881. Again, in 1870,
the value Of the manufactured goods
produced in this country was 81, ,SOO,0OO,-
600; in 1880 it was nearly $5,30O,OO0,00O.
And this was the pile to be divided; and
the number Of persons among whom it
was to be divided had grown about 60
per cent, or about one fifth as fast as the
pile, and now, when the toilers come up
to get their share Of the pile, how muc"
did they get respectively or collectively
The product is three times what it was
in 1860, and, Of course, the producer
ought to receive in proportion. Does
her Not much. He actually gets less,
according to Mr.. Wright, and as his own
experience demonstrates, while capital,
Of course, gets the balance, and thus has
had it's returns doubled and trebled. But
to labor it says: "You are getting as
much as you ever got, SO be satisfied" I
repeat, those who don't work are paid
the best. The drones live in ease and
comfort; neither do they toll nor spin"
And all this, remember, is supported and
born out by the last great speech Of SEN
ator Ingalls,, in the council house Of the
nation, where ne was listened to by
eighty other senators in silence; and
who therefore are to be taken as having
endorsed and approved his platitudes
and his positions. I end as I began; the
weslth-producer must be protected from
the common enemy, the cunning and
unscrupulous wealth sbsorber.
A LINN COUNTY FARMER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
F. A, & /. y. at the Worlds Fair.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-ln answer TO many
inquiries In reference to the Kansas +.
A. & l. U. Worlds Fair Information and
Protective Association, | desire to say
to one and all, through your columns,
that the aboVe-nsmed organization was
formed for the purpose Of entertaining
all those who desired comfort and con-
venience at reasonable rates. Parties
who contemplate going should address
the company at once for full information,
how to reach their cottages, etc. IL you
60 on the Rock Island, get off at Engle-
wood. Runners will meet you at the
depot, take full charge Of your baggage,
and escort you to the rooms. Office is
6825 May street, Englewood, Ills, where
you can secure board and lodging from
81 to $1.5O per day. Street cars run di-
rect to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. w. s. Hanna, state president of
the f. A. & |. u, ID at the head OF this
organization, and no one need hesitate
for one moment as to their responsible
ity. Make up small crowd and take
separate cottages. They will give you
lunch to carry into the grounds without
extra charge. II any one so desires, he
can secure a cot for 25 cents per night.
Good, clean, well-kept rooms overseen by
Mrs. H. r. Clark, vice-president Kansas
F. A. 81. u. One and Rll are cordially
invited to enjoy this entertainment.
Respectfully, S. M. SCoTT,
State Lecturer.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

world the conception OF suspension
bridges, and you can be great deal
greater and more suggestive than q
spiders web. The world can live with
out you, but it must not. You are here
now, and you must make the old world
feel your power-and your power must
be for the worlds best interests. II you
are ambitious for distinction, remember
the world is selfish, but it expects you
to forget yourself in the work you are to
do for it.
Therefore you must not seek too
much your own advancement, but let it
come as a reward for labor performed.
Be careful and vigilant in your chosen
field. Whatsoever thy hand 6ndeth to
do, that do with thy might. Observe
this injunction, it will do you good, and
you will constantly be called to greater
fields. And let me say to you, young
friends, there is work for you to do! Lift
up your eyes, the fields are already white
unto the harvest. Very great and grave
questions are arising before this genera
tion. The problems Of government are
still unsolved. The laborer is waiting
for Daniel to come to the Judgment
seat. The poor and oppressed, the
pauper, the criminal, the insane and the
helpless Of every clRss are appealing to
you with uplifted hands. You are pass
ing the threshold into active life; you
cannot escape the responsibilities Of the
hour!
"In this land of citizenship where
every man rs a king in his own right
and woman, too, is a king; not only
ruling in the heart, but enthroned in a
realm Of thought and intellectual
dominion such land, and in such
government you need not hope to shift
the responsibility which devolves upon
you. You have studied books, do not
Icy books aside; but il you will be
power in the world, study TO know the
needs Of the human heart, and the cry
ing needs of the lower ten thousands. Il
you can make these happy and lighter
their burdens, the world will bless you
the angels of heaven will bless you
and God will bless you."
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

Some fellows at Bentonville, Ark,
thought they could save the funds Of
the local bank, until the panic should
subside, by taking charge of them while
the cashier was out. Now the officers
armed with shotguns are in hot pursuit
Of the custOdisns of the bank funds,
whom they call robbers. Some people
never can appreciate favor.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

renee on the 7th, bring to mind thefact
that the Kansas State University has
grownto be a great institution. This year
there were 102 graduates Of art, law,engin-
eering and pharmacy. One unusual fes-
ture of the exercises was that the alumni
Grafton was delivered by Rlsdy, Mrs, Clara
NJ. Perkins, and another was that they
were attended by both the first and
latest governors of the state. After the
graduating addresses had been delivered,
the class and the immense audience
listened to an address by Gov. Lewelling,
and the degrees were conferred after
the following short talk by Chancellor
Snow:
"Twenty years ago four persons grsdu-
Rted from this institution. As you 90
out into the open field Of American ac-
tivity cannot let you 60 without few
words. Mere material thing cannot sat
isfy; something more than the earth at
fords is needed. In the culture OF the
mind you have found the fountain Of
eternal youth, which the Spanish war
riors sought in vain. And in it is the
only assurance Of the worthy Immortality
Of fame to which you aspire. And when
old age comes it will find you young
Jesus Christ said Napoleon, founded
His empire on love. Caesar, Alexander
and myself founded empires on force.
If were asked for the secret Of eterna
life, should say it was in service FOL
mankind. Those who have helped the
world are those who have given it theil
earnest service. Remember that as yor
initiate Christ and give your service tt
humanity, you are fulfilling the highest
aspirations of the human race"
The governors remarks were as fol
lows:
"Young men and young women, thiI
is your hour of triumph. You ar
crowned with honor, and the flush o
your first great victory. In the midst o
this profusion of flowers and these swee
perfumes and tumultuous applause, tC
be practical is almost to be- cruel; but
am called upon to give you little homel!
advice. You are proud TO- day, and th'
state is proud, for you are the childrel
of her special care; but you must not b,
spoiled children. The sun doesn't shin,
for you alone, nor will your future har
vests ripen and yield without your owl
labor. You are crossing the threshold
into the busy world. You will find it,
"'A mighty, whlrling wheel Of strife and stress
| Which none can stay Of STEM
sand you will be slOne-you must d
for yourselves; depend on yourselves
and have confidence in yourselves; no
too much, but enough. Seek to knov
and measure your own power; for know
edge Of yourself, young man and youn
woman, is the real test Of your ability
Be fearless, be bold in what you are t
do. The world never trusts itself to b
led by the timid and irrssolute. But yol
must be candid. Be full Of faith; be
lieve what you say, and say only wha
you believe. Be earnest and sincere
modest, self poised and full of integrity
not too smart Don't be what the worl
calls smart Alec. You may know i
all; it seems like you do, but perhsp
you may not. So, young man, don't be
fool in the pride OF your own heart Blu
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

Watch Cases, made by the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

Keystone Watch Case Conn
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

Bow on the Jas. Boss Filled
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
HE WAS BISMARCK,s FRIEND.

Baron BleichrOder, the Richest
 Banker in Berlin, Is Dead
 BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Baron Bleichroder died at o'clock this afternoon. He was the richest banker in Berlin and one of the richest men in Germany. The fortune left by him is estimated at 00,0o0, ,00C marks. He was one of Prince Bismarck'f nearest business friends and during the old regime was known as Bismarck'i 'body banker" Throughout the latter part of his life Bleichroder was the object of much anti semetic slander and ridicule. His las l great financial enterprise was undertake, as one of the syndicate which will obtail for Austria Hungary the gold necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
WHERE IS SADIE SAVAGE,

There is no Clue to Her Where abOuts and Her Friends Stiu Con tinue the Search.
 NoANK, Feb. 19-The friends of Mis,
 Sadie Savage, the young woman who SC mysteriously disappeared from here severa
 weeks ago are still continuing the search for her, but have as yet obtained not the
 slightest clue to her whereabouts. It is however, the strong conviction of many oi them that she is now in New York under treatment there.
 During the last few days there have been many ugly rumors ahoat, and the gossips of the village have been very busy. It is said that certain young men here know of her whereabouts, and that they have heard from her since she 30 suddenly left here, The names of several young ladies who were quite intimate with Miss Savage are also connected with the scandal, and the stories that have been in circulation have provoked the bItterest feeling between several families in the village.
 Miss Hattie Davis, one of those of whom the gossips talked much, states that she knows nothing whatever about the girl that she is not willing to..tell, and that she has already told all she knows about the case. She hints, however. that she be- lieves there are persons who gre ooncealing facts about the girls disappearance and that there may be developments in the case soon.
 The New York police as we'll as the Bridgeport authorities are still investigat- ing the matter, and a private detective Is trying to unravsl the mystery as we'll. Some believe that the girl is still in Bridge port.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
REMARKS BY DIR. SMITH
At Afternoon Service at Center Church
 Yesterday.

AtAternoon Service at Center Church
 Yesterday.
 Dr. Newman Smyth, in speaking at his o'clock devotional service of the two voices of hope and despair which men may hear In their lives, made 8 passing sllusion to the sad story of the Yale student which had been published in all the papers. He spoke kindly of the un- fortunate young man, and of the possibili- ties of new life for any who have fallen. He remarked that be did not care to dis cues then and there, the question which he noticed had been raised in an editorial in the JOURNAL AND COURIER as to who was responsible for the conditions which render such a career possible in New Ha- ven. This question of responsibility, he remarked, Is one which the public consci- ence of New Haven ought to raise and answer to itself.
 A placs rented to the devil, and filled | with demoniac passion, had been allowed | to grow up unmolested within about two | blocks of the college which some three years ago received from g good home this unfortunate boy to its care. This sad | revelation of the fatal fascination ought to bs enough to lead the intelligence and | virtue and honest money of this com munity to hasten to do whatever needs to be done at the legislature of the state, or in the courts of the city, to exterminate | absolutely this moral plague spot
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-20
EroorJ0f;o,,

AHsHte<eoS L>sS/fOgIflJtOfls We should be sorry to be obliged to compute exactly the number of bottles of Johann Hoff's Malt Ex- tract which have been sold since its first tappearancein in 1S47. A con. signment of 25, ,000 bottles is a mat. terof very small significance. This is usually the number in a single exportation to foreign countries. If there be one thing more than another that has been pleasing to the discoverers of this worldwide remedy, it is that Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is recognized by the entire faculty of the United States as q bona fide tonic and nutrient-a compliment accorded to no other extract. While others have been weighed in the bal ance and found wanting," Jo- ham Hoff'S Extract has stood the test of over forty years, and is the standard tonic nutritive of to-day. Beware of limitations. The genuine has the signature of " Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendel- son Co, sole agents, New York.