davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21
Killed by Motor Car.

ST.. Louis. Sept. 2Q-At 6 o'clock this
morning a motor car Of the Southern
Electric railway. while flying along at
high rate OF speed in the southern
suburbs, struck farmwagon contain
ing 1--WE persons, killing one and badly
inIuring the others Motorman Henley
claims that the accident was duo 10 the
breaking Of piece OF machinery on the
motor. lie saw tho wagon ahead. rang
the gong aud shut off the current, but
was unable 10 stop the car.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21
Church Collapsed.

New YoRK. Sept. 20-The Jewish
synagogue. No. lS0 Rivington street.
three stories in height while filed with
worshipers. collapsed IN peculiar way
at Ii o'clock last night. The chimney
aud wall in the second floor fell out.
crushing through the floor aud making
a hole six feet square. The chimney OF
the first floor followed. II is said at
least one person is buried in the debris
and many persons were more or less
k..rf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

I.eSsaS Nb.h.. Sett N Cesnrlalns
was naA.ia Is Jarstce hafee%s court -
lsrist ~ tletsEia iifeseff. rtAfEsnE
MAfRatst - Ismrs ~sfh slansief TIE
he4fihr eas 80 ~ tirtairi aatl y ihe
ease stef se.mfe - trsl thrfs So ie
saa4e fays ,isxeiotfpfeia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21
DIR. Halliday stricken.

New YoRg. Sept 10 Rev. S. h. Hal
liday, pastor OF the Memorial church
and formerly assistant pastor to Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. was stricken with
apoplexy in the parlors Of Plymouth
church yesterday afternoon. He is
somewhat improved today and il is
probably that tie will recover
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

PHILADELPHIA. Sept l0-Harry Vert.
aged forty two years. was shot and killed
last night in front Of his home by
George Heebner. aged forty eight years.
Heebncr and his wife lived apart and
Vert boarded with the latter. Jealousy
is supposed to have been the cause.
Heebner was arrested. The case is evi-
IDENTITY one of self-defeuse. as Vert was
approaching Hecbner with knife when
the latter shot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

IsHrEsISc. Mich. Sept. - lsawless.
ness is increasing rapidly since the en-
forced idlcncss of loo miners began.
Cows are tscing slaughtered Tor beef aud
last night the residences ~ George
Bargh aud Patrick Mcfiugh were
robbed by gang which made little At
tempt az secrecy,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

PoNrIAc. Mich. Sept 20 Rev. I. Z.
Heddle Of Highland station. has been
found guilty OF seduction. but has not
yet been sentenced. The jury were out
two hours. Heddle's attorneys made a
vigorous defense. but relied mainly on
the contradictory statements OF the com
planning witness. Miss Loie Lathrop.
and on technical grounds 10 clear their
client. The verdict is almost univers-
ally approved The case will be ap-
pealod.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

Nsasrxfe Mich. sept - Corrsgan,
Ives 4 CO q Cleveland, throueh Free
Mekienes. feerltsr. bfFan fstln9 ~
The minefs IN fbr empios = the kuiase
mining camp. faf Inne. TIE auount
,lue fof Jono is feie1 and tie iuiy
pay roll auseunts g. a. much suofe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

Frank A. collea. Jsrk.oa. gate
hanger: Jalin A. Iiurple. Grcensille. re-
frigerafof, William III Laird. Nendon.
bay rack. Garrett y. Law. Kalamazoo.
Photographic printing frame; Exlida
Nllson. Detroit cofset steel; Leland ,.
Weaver. frcmoGL preparing surgical
satures; jacob - Shoemaker. New
Lolhror. road cart: W. IA Palmeg. Yale.
cutter bar fof harsesters; joseph II.
Paidi. BrockwAy. fence poet; IL. IL Nor.
ringtpn. West Bay City, hand stamp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

DerHofr. Mich. sept - Supeun
tendenf ~ Police StarkweatheF. vice
president of the Nationai lalon q
Chsefs of Police. has issued a call - the
heads ~ police in all ciises snd villages
ia the state for a coneentio6 10 h held
neAt month for The pafpe~e q organlz
iua q state unt,sp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21
.,ssauised by Robbers.

IsHrEnISc. Mich. Sept 20. Burglars
broke into the house Of George Bargh.
an 50 year old man Bargh started after
them. but was seized. thrown 10 the
floor and told o. keep quiet il he valued
his ife Then the thieves leieurely
rificd his pockets One OF the fellows
stole big cake and ate il in the old
mans preeence
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

Guens. sept 2o--Af banquet bere
this evening Emperor William Ia offer
ing toast 10 kuspeFuf Franris 1oeeTh.
In high praise In iile precise isisneisrne
of such An assembly. consisting a. u
did ~ 5000 men. ln rccuerifion q
the good work done. the cmpersf i.e-
etowed the decufation a the Order q
the Black Eagle upon General Deck.
chief Of the general stan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

M4sknefs. sept n At the meet
ina lsHiay a Assrfsiea tifana isstae y
fhiI FsIiaee 4 Ftquesi fsn,lr ~ Afth
hszhse katsff ~ f8ea - tha fitual
ansi rtbst rs nlesi esaifef feistses - she
safe ~ lhr ,lftef 49, ftfrffesi - the
sssta asstter ~ she stste - the atsief.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21
vALKsRE sor HEARD FROM


Nsw Yosx. sept. - me where
st,outs Of Lord Duufasen's racing sloop
vslkyfie Is causing considerable anxiety
among yachting men. Nho think she
should have reached New York b.
this moraing ~ the latest Some
doubt Is expressed ~ % the ae-
curaey of the report of the captain
IL the steamship. Spain that he had
sighted the Vaikyrse on Saturday 40
uliles east of Sandy Hook. II would iss
manifestiy impossible fU the ,uchts 10
race one week from tomorrow, aud the
Americas cup races hays therefore been
postponed until October >.
Designer Nafsoa and Sailmaker
Ratzy are anxionsly awaiting the coming
of the English cutter. They are not
alarmed over her non arrival, however.
They gave her thirty days so malIe the
passage. At $40 o'clock THE morning
the Valkyrie had been out twenty seven
DAYS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21
MUST FIGHT OR RUN
ultimstum Sent 10 RIO For In
conditional Suueadsr.
THAT cITYls PANIC STRICKEN


Io<s,ox. sent an-T.l.~r.,.hle ,n...
,.u,;r,,1,s.,, -, F.<ls.S 80, ~.
-. - - n. 1'-,...--, go
- r-.' -, - - = t'
ne tstn's t.fs oee-i'ea h'o
-..,e - :. 80 -. :,
.n,r.l N~I.o A. .r.t !. m,,,..1., :,
49, -.'s,,...'-- !. 49,, T-.'.".-- @-,,--..-
-. -, =.
s.A' ~ 80 se''e .'''s's - e''oe
ne Nn' f.nst the Do~n-n'ment fr'ent-
les<is and Win al TIE suNnEth a hls
command The dispatch Eaas that the
receipt q the ulfimaiusa las cansed
a panic IN The civ. Nahxsif donlts
,h.f aa..,,.l N.il.. IN ,.r-y -. 49,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21
GRAND RAPIDS MICH MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1893

With xhen . llght - bad yesterday ~
"a oiiieer "a : tug There A. no oeFtslnly
of osertaking them. ~ slfo1g wind =
hlexinx.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

- tssas Nlfh. 3efi - Al
ssn.4a sss.s Ea. isii Nsfkaer isisaa -
eat.tafs tke sspsses-i fssisstes ttisepe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

fs~srs 4 hck.xfie. a Bnrtrsn. Sbia.
rA>~rf ccensg. sice Wliiam & stia. -
upesed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

Car se4t naft p f.ala a8atsssass
- sLs ~sslia f.ls s.4iAs iittsA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-05
Liquor Commissioners Report

Hon. u. =. Gilmore. the state liquor
commissioner has made Iii, annual re-
port To the t;overor and Council. The To
tai value of the sales from Dec. Isl, lS9l
to bee. lst 1872. WAS Sl}S. S39.29.
From this report il i seen that the
sales in the city of Portland far exceed
ed tn" sales in any other city. amount
ing to S53.2l9.3a. Biddcford'- sales
were the next largest amounting to Sd.
.7l9,G5. Bangor sales were SS.773, Is.
Watcrvillc's, SS.374.73: l.rWiston's So
i5G9i: Auburl's sale amounted to So
1902: Baths, Si,96lil; Richmond :,
Si,9701l; Rockland's ~. i2i.29; Gardi-
ncr's sales amounted 10 s3,7Ois3.
The Portland agency sold G202.G7 gal
Ions of Whiskcv. 2l1.jB ui brandy, 81
gallons OF gin. lll3.G5 o1 alcohol, Gs9l..
81 OF run. Richmend's iHvOritc brand
WAS ri T., $50 gallons h"ing sold.
Rocllland' preference WAS also for rum.
Auburn. Bath, Bangor and Bucksport
handled mere rum than any other kind oi
liquor. ln sarne places, notably auburn.
Bethel, Phillips and WatrrVillc, NOR
alcohol MAS sold than any other liquor.
Lewiston used 40 gallons OF Whis-
key, and the nex popula" kind was Al
cohol io63.52 gallons. Gardiner had l39S. :
3 gallons of Nhi>lleY. Biddrtuul had
1905. II gallon, nj Mlliskcy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-05

According to the report of the com
missioner of internal revenue. there
We're manufactured in New York in the
calendar year ending Dec. II. lN91
l,l3i SIS .3l1 cigars and 90. $40. l."
cigarettes. Pennsylvania manufactured
,oo 900 900 more cigars thanl New York.
but only about 800 600 cigarettes. The
increase III the number of cigars manu-
featured IN all the states during the
same period was nearly 200 600, 900
During the fiscal year there was de
crease III the number of cigars imported
of 1865, 031. There were III New Iur.
city thirtNfUur persons who qualified
and kept books as tobacco manufac
turer- solely for the purpose of lawfully
dealsg in the refuse scraps clippings,
cuttings anG waste made 10y cigar manu-
tactnrers. They SORT, sieve and pack
tins material and export mos, of it IL
foreign countries. The rest they sell il
bulk. under permits, 10 other manufac-
turers. who manipulate it and pack Ih,il
product a~ smoking tobacco. During
the Year 1891 they purchased $50, $50
pounds of such material and exported
aud sold l.l59,l3l pounds. Washington
Letttr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-05

DIeiHsEH rEnN, 1872
EMERY. J., Presiding
y W. BrAIrLru, tterL.
+. ". HoyrY, County .lao,"'g
A II. SNAIL. sf,Hoqra phcrs
fbomas T. Abbott, sl,ettB.
r. NJ Baker Alden p. spear 7n4on Fox.
Lewis o. Richardson. u p"r'N.
Dana ; Pishon, Messenger.
lharstiag. DIR. 29.-Statr y joel II,
GRAY. liduor nuisance. Respondent
plead Il guilty ard paid Il line Of 5000
aud costs.
State v Jane. O'Neil for larceny of II
team. Respondent pleaded guilty and
confessed tn liz hired The team with
the intention OF stealing it. The prop
crty la. been restored and the respond
ent has already been in Jail since Nov.
Il in default of furnishing bonds. This
l. the first otlrnsc of the Kind charged
against the respondent and he is but II
years OF age For these reasons the iu--
ticc residing said he would allow him
10 90 upon the payment oi "a fine Of SD.
He will raise the money.
State " Reuben Gage. common seller
of Intoxicating liquors, Respondent
pleaded guilty. He had been in iai some
time under sentence from the lnitcd
States court. and upon the payment Of
costs and the promise oi better things ON
the part of respondent, the county at
lolncv consented 10 continue the ca-e.
State " smith Whittier. liquor mi-
,ancc. Responder; pleaded guilty and
paid Il fine of 500 and costs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-05

The records of hnttl~ aud ehrsienln4~
for the past month, ii j. said b. tnu~c
Vic laNc occasion To- eNanme lnoni.
snow ii distinct mark of tne Columbian
year. lhi~ viii bcaolte apparent u iue
sehoul records of fuuroI iiYe Veal. hence.
WHEN tne babies ot 1odaV. then Ma,t'l
Columbus ANA Ms Columbia. b,gin to
.earn ther lt,tcr-. 1hese wayc- Of
popular nomenclature soeep over she
land with much regularity Ia their rise
and fall. Tine George Wasiiueton~ hN,
mostly "our to- join their nalnc,3tke i,I
The silent land. He WIS houored IN tai
WAY by Il generation which l. past, alid
survives rs Il patron saint only among
or colored population. TIE same may
be said of NAPOLEON Bonapaite and
Andrew jackson. although VT occasion
ally meet one of these
William Henry llal1isuns and John
Quincy Adamsrs we have With rs still
but they are now middle aged: 10 more
babies take these names. The crop OF
Ulysses Grants and Abraham Lincoln,
Is yet growing, but the fashion itself
has To some extent passed away, and
only such Il case Il, that of the Columbia.
celebration. could revive ii III the NAY
which now appears Boston Common
wealth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-05
Fires in Maine.

The fire record this year. ioot- up
something oyer sl,700.000. loo great
economy in water works aud fire de
partmentS is responsible for N Last part
of this los. Poor work in building
chimnevs. carelcsSnrSS in regard Ia pipes
matches and lanterns. and occasionally
trampS are responsible for others. In
many cases the disaster could not have
been foreseen; IN others, regret has
caused pronpt action thai will greatly
amty in the same place, SAYS the Lev is
ton Journal. Unfortunately MANY of
the industries of he State haVe suffered
severely. among which We're Tire pulp
mill and lumber MILL al brono. aN fac
tory AT Monmouth wood working rs-
tablislneut al l.iNcrmore Fails. Riggs
tanncrN III Pennington, WOODEN mill at
WAYNE, lumber mill at SAGE, lumber
mill al Caribou, spool mi Al North Low
ell, lumber mills at Ellsworth Fails,
ice plant at lIampden, brick mlnufacl-
uring plant nj Columbia Falls, leather
board factory Auburn, sash and door
factory, and tool mandatory at Angus
ta, plush mills at sanford, shoe factory
building at Gardiner and many smaller
fires.
The village ol Camden WAS the worst
sufferer for the year, the entire business
portion of the town being wiped out.
but fortunately tn" manufacturing IS
Establishments generally Welenot destr"y-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-05

The best Salye in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letters
Chapped Hands, Chiblans Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positisel, cures piles, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteen to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price - cents per
box. or sale by Roland 7. Patten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-05

The many friends Of Miss Grace Aaf-
rem oil jackson, Maine. will be pleased To
learn HAT the Scrnluar lunches on her
neck which have been a source of great
annoyance to her for 50 long. have been
entirely cured by eight bottles al Eo-
dolf. New Medical Discovery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-05

Postmaster General Wuamakcr h>
concluded "a convention Ia establish au
eNchaugc of postal meney orirl- hctwoou
thr utrd state aud liz eolouy Of Bcf-
muda. and unet Tors similar exchange le-
iWrru h" uiioi ~r3fe> ami thr colony
OF south Australia. Both oi Iho-, cpl-
MENTIONS =" ltaefleei Ian. J.. 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-29
The Bagpipe and its Music.

The bagpipe is not, as is generally sup
posed, an exclusively Scottish instru-
ment 1t is indeed the national instru
ment of Scotland, but it is also that of
the hill country Of India, and is still
popular among the mountainous of Tur-
key, Roumania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Italy
and Sweden. 1t was known in China
centuries ago, and is yet to be heard in
Thibet The Persians had bagpipe,
and so had the Egyptians, and in the
British Museum may be seen set of
small pipes, without the bag, of the time
of Moses. 1t is certain the bagpipe was
in use among the Hebrews and Greeks,
and it is supposed the Romans borrowed
it from the latter. The Greeks learned
it's use from the Celtic races with whom
they came in contact, the music OF the
pipe having always had a. peculiar fasci-
nation for the Celts
In it's primitive state the instrument
consisted of simple chanter and drone
with bag attached. The pipe called the
chanter is kind of oboe, a tube with
eight holes, and is handled like that in.
strument. The drones are pipes that
sound each only one continuous low
note. The music proceeds from the
chanter and drones, whose mouthpieces
are inserted into a leather bag, which
the player initiates by blowing with his
mouth through a tube, the wind being
forced out by pressing the bag under the
arm. During the sixteenth century an
other drone was added, and from the
early part of he eighteenth century till
the present time all Scotch bagpipes
have, had three drones.
The music played on the bagpipe is
called the pibroch. and has wonderful
power in exciting che martial instincts
and hilarity of the Scottish Highlander
To an American it's rhythm is SO irregu-
lar and its notes in stirring pieces appear
to be SO jumbled that he can hardly
understand pipe music affect to discover
in a well-composed pibroch the initiative
sounds of march, flight and pursuit,
and all the movements of desperate
fight.
Although not the most tuneful of in
struments, no sound, however melodl-
Gus, can thrill the hearts of Highlanders,
whether Scottish, Swedish or Indian,
like burst of their own wild pipes. On
the battlefield it has animated those
who followed it to the intensest frenzy
when all cher music has been drowned
by the confusion and carnage Of the
scene, it has been borne into the thick,
est of the fight, where its followers could
be always found struggling fiercely to it's
strange, weird notes. And not only on
the field of battle, but on their return
from foreign campaigns it has welcomed
them back to the home of their beloved
ones and the hills of their nativity in
strains that recalled the memories of the
past as no other music could.-Kate
Fields Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-29
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Mr.. Gladstone is amusing himself while
in Scotland by translating Horace into
English verse.
Any body. who can swing shotgun
and find powder for it, may make an
honest living in San Bernadino county,
CAL, by killing jackass rabbits. The
taxpayers, through the treasury, pay 20
cents scalp, and some good shots are
making as much as 50 a day, which is
more than city industrial can make in
week at various jobs.
An alligator eight feet two inches in
length and weighing 220 pounds, was
caught in the Mississippi off the levee at
st. Louis few days ago. Alligators
are quite plentiful in southwestern
rivers, but they rarely attain a length of
more than four feet. So far as known
this one is by far the largest ever taken
from Mississippi. Some of it's. teeth
are over two inches long and very like
the teeth of a shark.
During the year 1912 nearly 500
American locomotives were exported to
foreign countries. Of this number Brazil
took 1888; Cuba 8; Mexico "a; Chile 81;
and Japan IL. Even from Joppa the
American locomotive hauls the train to
Jerusalem.
A part of the last ssletter ever written
by Stonewall Jacksonsis in the possession
of an old Confederate soldier in Charles
ton, West Virginia. The letter was writ
ten by Jackson after his wound received
on the fateful field of Charlottesville to
the poetess, Mrs. Maragret J. Preston, the
sister Of his first wife. Here are the
closing lines of the letter: But Gods
time is the best time, and / thank him
for enabling me ito say that his time is
my own" and then upon the other side
is the signature, your brother, Thomas
Jackson"
Mr. Julian Hawthorne intends to leave
Jamaica next month for the purpose of
exploring the Saragosso sea, under which
many believe that the lost Atlantis lies.
Says, he: Imagine me, if you please,
next winter, say about February and
March, when you up here are think
ing that life on earth is raw, dismal,
comfortless, inhuman waste and exaspera-
ton of body and mind, padding about
within hail of the equator, in delicious,
ambiguous, problematical fairyland of
tropic vegetation, bottomed upon trans
parent abysses of heaving ocean, and
traversed by winding canals. interlacing
and leading into an enchanted maze OF
wonders, which have drifted thither
through ages" The voyage will be made
In a fishing schooner, and will doubtless
be both enjoyable and profitable
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-29

"The confounded fool counted as well as
he knew how" is the terse and vigorous
phrase in which one of the iurorssswho
voted for ssHarper's acquittal.is said 10
have. explained shis reason for so doing.
His meaning was, of course, that Har-
pars miscount was not knowingly and
wilfully false, and. therefore mot crimi-
nal within the meaning of the law.
Others beside this juryn1an have given
expression to this same idea. Indeed
it was the central argument Of Mr.. Cliff
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-29

Mr.. Peary, the Arctic explorer, writing
to Judge Charles P. DAILY, president of
the American Geographical Society, from
Falcon Harbor, Bowdoin Bay, Greenland,
under date of Aug. IL, says among other
things: We have made the passage of
Melville Bay, from the. Duck Islands to
Cape York, in nearly direct line, and
in what believe to be the shortest time
on rceord-24 hours and so minutes. We
have had calmest weather since passing
the..Duck Islands, and | have here a per-
feet harbor for my ship and a perfect
site for my house, which is to be our Arc
tic home. behave that the world is in
fortune will smile upon my efforts"
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-29
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
-----AND--
MAINE STATE PRESS.

MAINE GnESSs
Subscription Rates.
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months; $3.50 quarter; SO cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
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DAILY (Not in advanced, invariably at the
rate Of 81 year.
MAINE STATE Press, weekly published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months
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tiQn of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square. first
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day advertisements, one third less than these
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hrst week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is a space of the width of col
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Special Notices, on first page, one third adj
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An,lsements and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
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Reading Notices in nonparell type and
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Address all communications relating to sub
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