davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

.sr,etly ofrt claas work: second. seaesa-
.t..~ tf.r.t. And tn;fc. tat tot ~ Gay
nesns Act promplncss ~sth our work.
NJ have ever Il 90 fBe negatives o.
Keot county Ard Grssd kapsds On
record. duplicates - un.en Gu - ~
With pfomptn<ss. f1rss eiass work
manship. 4 speciality y asa made d
viewing.
Wfxas' Pnorosk4fH 0AliEkf.
Telephone 1859. IS Monroe streel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

WHfan s.tford -. f&ks8 - ~
ied fes,rrfsT ffon fne eRest street.
.tston taf So sespsne IT, ~ts
tafna rsnfss - <oonf sd : - gar
ssfiy dsnsnl~s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of PHILADELPHIA,

the largest watch case manufacture
ing concern in the world. is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it. bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
1t is sure protection against the
pickpocket aid the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. 1t is called the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

l1esianfhalnr u headquarters for
pssso"s"eies game. poultry. hsh
and oxafera.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
LOW PRICES TALK

During the week OF February we
propose to make a clean sweep Of
our entire stock of Cloaks. This Is
a rare opportunity OF getting, a
selection from new stock tno old
stagers) OF ClOaks at prices you
certainly cannot resist to buy,
even If you do not need it this sea-
son. Look at our show windows
and see what beautiful garments
we are closing out at the following
prices: S2.95, $3.50 $3.95, S4.s9.
S7.I9 and 1895. All we irecd To
add to this is: DO you think OF
buying cloak! If SO. come and
see us and you will not leave our
store without buying one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

la1avIdSe rair souvenir COINS ~
UUtU } TAU TaE HxnALD ONCE
today 81 regular pries. 81 each. Gail
early and get one
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

TemDla 0uartei Finest male s guar ;.
concert II Hartman hall Thursday, the
9th. Ba SURE aud hear hem.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

lnniiouihalnr II headquarters for
us'sen'"u'0' game. poultry. nsh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

psfsnsnI
A. 80 yesterday sftsFnoon crossed
e-s<ttsc ..xat ere IN Peter keia
szlo..o. No. - f<Asi street. caused .
small IRE. shiea vas extnsulshed b.
fore the Department. arrived. AMI con-
s4a<Eab.s dsaaxe s4s done- The bsoek
is ssn<d " Joan Pike aud <-5 all re-
pair me damage. TIE Department. APP
pzEatos uas very qale< IN reaching the
place. Notwithstanding tbs nushy con-
l-1on Of tie paved stfeets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

llofinnihalnr 10 headquarters for
uou0"'iuse' game. poultry. 6sh
and oysters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Lily White Flour. s. .s'' !. :s s.s.,
fselured BY the Valley City Milling
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11
CHAMBER VI COMMERCE.
A RtQuc,t of tie Pair Committee iorl hf
Jtah Mining iNHbu-U,her
Items.

Secretary Snyder ol The Chamber OF
Commerce, seat out the following To-
days
MT. u. G.. Chambers, p.os.Jtnt Utah
NIfii's Fair Commission;
Dear Slr-rhr ejm nlitce having in
charge lhr arrangement Of the pr.
posed pEubit of Unu's products nt
the California MiIwiutCr FAIR request
me TO ueEli your honorable Immirsi0n
would kindly defer tue distribution
OF tho returned exhibits from the
WOtlu's Fair, and plHCo the Same ai
tho disposal %, this committee until
such aruC.r1 as would bee suitable 'Ut
the Utah gXbibitgt thr Midwiuter Fair
could be- selected thuruifum, the object
being 20 pick from the entire display
before any Ui 10 is returned 60 its own.
cf.. Wrtms. you Will advise a. o..
soon as possible"
The Titan muing exhibit Is far from
being us complete now uH 10 was nt the
W1Fli's Ftlr many valuable rrrc..
mems having been exchanged Tor miu'
era sprCimyuH Foreign countries. 10
viii br uooe.s1ry therefore, f0i many
new samples t0 ur gathered hero lDt
tho NliWiu.1J faln
50. H.. Abel, OF Fair Haven, MINI,
wtlOs % the bJarl Of immigration,
fcgnfiiug Utah land aud climate.
Secretary Snyder Df the Chamber 1i
Commerce, replied 10 tine queries.
j. NJ. Rob n.ou, Of Spring Hill,
Kautns, hgs btuu ALTO supplied, a. his
request, with information relating 10
Utah resources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

,o,t loved by { or vino knew him
,e5,i oucr met ou Che slreg. two hsru
t5ilIrc men. Attn END of theiuieryiuw
bp nominated, otc.cI, nui commits.
s.,u,gi ttriu the fret effect supervisors
stU Lake CITY ever unI. One was
gfoihrr Nuir,wno now lives. believe,
AL BouutiiuI. thiuk they auTypl the
winter Of lS}S aui the Yca- 1882 ici
ur,ir own tpans--lOt nom uIiy crib
--t'.lr we diIu't have aIsu % thing
trp.--J ami boarded tntmHIves.lhHIr
only nay was m honorable aiscbargc
aul GII bless you
The release came 90 Ous uI the two
iuat NE bp was starting iH Europe uu %
missiun, literally withug. Iurg or
scrip.
An effort has been made 90 impress
the 1utoide world that American gen.
ilomon ate VI recent importation 60
Ulnh. ueieve there were mote de-.
.crnia VI Pilgrim si... BOO Jth iu
tho early years than could uu found
among thu same numlu, U. people in
any one New England Ht .uUt de-
.cuudauta OF rores AMI wynt-srced
men of suveuty.sixh uut ui actual
workers TOR release from lluIsh rule.
Our foundations hero W,tu laid by
American gentlemen and nilts with
whom sp1ils ami hriburg uBH uD ula e..
A NEw EEHINsuEH,
SALT LAKE CRY, De- DO lsgj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

Dm Icralic aud Republican Commit
tee, Geiiiug Down Ju business.


tees Getling Down Ju business.
The local leaders OF tNu Democratic
party have arranged lot % meeting ,his
evening specially called Cor tue pure
p0.o tt considering tla question Of
nominating caudiully 1905 yUt "a Tor
on January al loNt tom the vacancy
uAuaud ny lhe death a. g.. ". Hail
The continent seems 30 prevail Chat
% popular convention auuuII DO cIl.u
l0r au carry date auJ ae.yu wJrG C.u'.
Wuuu,d AZ Uucu.
40 ~ the Republican,, thrlr city
committee Wcut into session Iu Ju 80
Bcnnut's .nlgu NJ 4 O'u.ucs luiH altyi-
uOJL % arrange Tor mol Hg uDuyvl'
uUuts announced in saturday nisups
NEWs.
"Wnom do you propose TO uomi'
mater" asked "a ivp1ryi t4ay ui %
member Ul the City committee,
",. J.. * uyOu," was tue irpy
uuIvufuI WItu au en- IHsalt tlht WH8
startling, "MG CutyhlJE b. also ID
candidate, bus IS. }. hcuyUu DO tue man
w. WI uut upi Uf UIsg uuu't AuuW
tue II uJug-uB ui Hult Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11
AMuSEMENrS.

TuE CmCAOu sIEREOPrICoN Cou-
pANY holds llr boards al the rhoatcr
tonight and wednesday night. The
WarlI's Fair views which II shows
number about 800, ana are said % be-
very handsome. Reduced prices arc
Iu force fal this engagement,
TItE MrSusL sIuS ui 'onvef, In
connection with tur Ophuus club OF thiu
CITY aud Mis- CDwun, au eastern clio.
cuiiouist, will appear at the Thpatpr
tomorrow evening Tue program be-
an excellent Que uul there ought 10 be
great house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11
Narrow Escape lrOm Drowning,

narrow INtdpt llOul UlONulNs,
A young mau named Walsh, book,
keeper by occupation, had narrow
escape from drowning at tho SAM.
tarIum at Third South street on Sntur.
day night Ho was 10 the gcntlemen's
large swimming pool AMI went to the
bottom uuobservri. Several bathrrs
came zoe contact with his body while
diving ami brought u 90 the surface uB
quickly ns possible. Walsh was IN.
conici0us aud Dr. Euiuls was sum.
moued ami the usual testofalive- AZ
piled. The pa.uut slowly reguInrI
consciousness uud was removed o. his
homo 10 the lwonteth ward. His
condition lsslill regarded ~ uangefuu,
though hi. recovery Is expected. II is
said that Walsh was subject TO its and
that he was seized with ore while in
the water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11
EARLY CITY OFFICIALS.
No scramblms Tor place.-NO Fat
Thing when GOltgn.
U Ltt0y.

M. Eit0y:
Seeking office has become 90 pro-
nouuced In this CITY OF late years, "and
DON'T seem over yet" that tender
you an example OF early years ami the
kind OF patriotism then au Jlk among
Lit,er-iay Saints. In those days tho
man who shovel his hand as sepkiug
office was most surely tie man who
got left"
Tue late beloved Hebor Q. * mball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

momhpr OF the salt Lake tenn
pile OF Honor No. 1 are requested O.
meet at no O'Clock am, tomorrow,
Dec, L., 20 attend the funeral 10 Br9.
IhUT Alfred Tame.
r. PApwuUrIL W. g.. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

The Dcsvrut National Bank Of salt
Lake Guy brought sIIt BOO tuc Third
district court this afternoon tI recover
itlm Hymm W. lay IUf tUu tum ui
5000, Interest anu uurt.. Zoo Grand
Young be- pluutin's uuul.uy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

A Megkcr, Colo, paper mentions thu
donation by Wurelrr uul phidcr
cattlr Alscis, Ola car load OF beef cattle
10 tho poor aud needy Of AsVen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

Chlc1go Liquor House, suu leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

Chicago Liquor la.s gives the beet
l0Jla Tor tUr Lulsl N1.ty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

The hlrIrr Tmr-, thu more Liberal
40 On Cae0 Liquor HOUSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

Hoods rIl, are easy and gentle la
effect .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-11

Than cure, nud those who sfn subject
20 rheumatism can prevent attacks hy
keeping the blood pure and fror from
the acid which GAUGES tho disease.
You can rely upon NUul'G Btrss.
mrlI.a us a remedy Tor rheumatism
and catsrrh, uls1 Tor every form ui
sCfu'ula, Fult Thtum, bOils nud other
diseases caused hy impure blood. 10
toata Eud vltulErs the whole system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
MARRIED UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
The Groom Takes n Stock Car and
Returns by Freight.

FORT WAYNE, July %. - Special
John F. Harmeyer and Miss Maude Co.
vault had been keeping company for
months until few days ago, when Miss
Covault's parents refused the young man
the house.
The young couple were deeply in love
and decided TO get married, but after
three attempts found they could not get
license in Indiana. They then planned
an elopement
Miss CovauIt left home Thursday. os-
tensibly for visit to the country. But
instead she went to Dixon, o., where
she was Joined later upon the same day
by her young lover, who made the trip
in a stock car After a short talk with
his bride, Harmeyer went to VanWert
and secured a license. At Z o'clock in
the evening he returned to Dixon and
the Rev. J. f. Mounts performed the
ceremony that made them one.
Harmeyer Immediately returned to
Fort Wayne on a freight train and his
bride followed Friday morning. The
young couple went to the groOm's home
and the brides parents knew nothing of
the marriage until this evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
THE STORM IN JOHNSON.
Barns DestrOyed-A Church UnrOofed
Timber and Wheat Suffer.

FRANKLIN, July 1S.-Special.-Re-
ports from the storm that passed over
this county last evening were received
today and they indicate a vast amount
of destruction.
The barn on Stephen Dungan's farm
was blown down. a large number of
maple trees in his park were uprooted
and his orchard nearly wiped out, also
a field of wheat ready for threshing
was scattered before the winds and
nearly all of his fencing was blown
down
At Urmiville the barn of Henry Fisher
was blown down. At Needham a box
car was thrown off the track and many
rods of fencing laid low.
The church in the Patterson neighbor-
hood was unroOfed On the farms of
George Ray and Dan Patterson cOnsid-
cradle timber was blown down. fences
scattered in every direction and a great
amount of wheat destroyed.
There was also considerable damage
done in other parts of the county.
FRANKLIN, July 1S.-Special.-Mr
Allen Sexton died this morning after a
short illness of urinec poisoning. She
was born in Washington county, Penn
sylvania, and was seventy-seven years
of age. She was a member of the bap-
fist church and was well known for her
noble acts Of charity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
Three RnII in His Rnck.

FRANKLIN, July 2S.-Special.-Last
midnight. during the festival given by
the colored baptist church here. Taylor
CURLY came to Horace Nichols and de-
manded in an insulting manner 81 that
he owed him.
Nichols took CURLY by the arm, told
him to come outside and he would settle
it with him. On the outside hot words
were exchanged and then their revolvers
were Jerked out and firing began between
the two. They were Joined by Allen, a
brother of CURLY, who took his brothers
side
Nichols, seeing that it was two to one
started to run when he received three
32-caliber balls in his back, two of which
inflicted slight flesh wounds, while the
third entered three inches below his left
shoulder blade and ranged downward.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
locate the ball, which will prove fatal.
Ten shots in all were fired, which
created considerable excitement
Taylor CURLY was arrested, but Allen
CURLY escaped.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
BOLD KIDNAPPING.
Masked Men Carry Away Mrs. Nc
Donald and Children

FORT WAYNE, July 22.-Special.-A
bold case of kidnapping occurred at the
home of Willis Magner. a farmer. living
twelve miles east of this city, Thursday
night.
The sheriff was notified today and is
hunting for the kidnapers. Mrs. Nc
Donald and children have been living
with Mrs. Magner, who is a sister of
Mrs. Mcdonald, for some time. Thurs
day night, after the family had retired,
three masked men drove up to the door
5nd raped for admission. Mr.. Magner
went TO the door and was confronted by
a drawn pistol in the hands Of one of
the men. Mrs. Magner was awakened
by the noise and came down stairs,
when she was grabbed by two of the
masked men and locked in an adjoining
room. All three Of the men were armed.
While two Of the men guarded Mr.
and Mrs Mag1sr the other went to the
sleeping apartments of Mrs. Mcdonald
and ordered her TO arise and dress her
self and children. She was compelled
to obey, and as she went down stairs
she was seized by two of the men, who
carried her and the children TO buggy.
The third man soon followed them and
the party drove rapidly away in
the darkness.
The alarm was sounded among the
neighbors by Mr.. Magner as soon as the
rascals departed, but a thorough search
failed 70 locate or even find a clue to
them after they left the house.
A few years ago Mrs. Mcdonald, whose
maiden name was May, made the ac-
quaintance of Mcdonald and in a few
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
SHE RAN AWAY.
A Young Wife Leaves n Wealthy Hus-
band for Employment.

FORT WAYNE, July 1S.-Special.-FOr
the past few days the police has been
working on a case which. when fully
brought out, develops into one of the
queerest sensational runaways that has
been discovered for some time.
The wife of a well-to-do business man
of Columbia City left him and engaged
herself as a domestic in the home of
a Fort Wayne family.
a few days ago Lieut.. Lapp was called
upon by Jackson Perry of Columbia
City, the owner and proprietor of an
extensive tile factory in that place. He
stated that his wife had left home sew
eraI days before and as she had a mother
living in this city, he thought she must
be here. He stated that he and his wife
were married Feb. 4 of this year. The
lieutenant accordingly visited the girls
mother, who is also named Perry, the
similarity in the names arising from
some family connection. The elder Mrs.
Perry lives at 70 Gay-st. but she had
heard nothing of her daughter.
The lieutenant then set to work
systematically TO trace her down, and
finally discovered the runaway wife
working as an ordinary domestic in the
family Of Ed J. Fisher of 229 w. Wayne
st. The family, Of course, knew nothing
of the romantic story surrounding the
young lady.
The lieutenant. after some conversa-
ton with Mrs. Perry, finally induced
her to go to her mothers home on
Gay-st., where she met her husband.
Mrs Perry is only a girl of eighteen
years and says she does not care TO live
with her husband, because he is too
''stingy" and although he is we'll off
he will not give her enough to live on
properly. This is the only reason she
gave for leaving him. There may be
further developments in the matter in
case she does not go home with her
husband.
AS Mr.. Perry is well known and in
business in Columbia City, there will
be quite a breeze there when the story
is circulated. Mrs. Perry says she would
have quietly worked as a domestic and
unknown If she had not been inter
fered with.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26

a cabin occupied by a fisherman named
William Tins, who was sheltering a
huntsman named William Purdy, with
whom Gallagher had been fighting. In
the cabin was Tins daughter. Mrs. Emil
Stolly who had given birth to an in
FAINT only an hour before. Her husband
and George Dorch We're also within.
The battle was hot one while it lasted,
but the tramps' ammunition was limit
ed and when it was exhausted they were
quickly routed.
Purdy, after the melee guarded CAL
lagher from neighbors bent on a lynch
ing By the accidental discharge of a
shotgun in the crowd of people that
gathered later Deputy Sheriff Scott of
Crown Point was wounded in the calf
of the leg; Martin Mcdonald, a hunts
man, in the left arm. and Frank
Zchnitzky, a woOdsman, in the left leg
The scene of the battle is an isolated
place in the swampy region near the In
diana-lllinois state line, at the head Of
Lake Michigan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
She Demands $4,000.

BEDFORD, July 1S.-Special.-Mrs
Kate Henderson, in a suit for breach of
marriage promise against the Hon. AL
fred Guthrie. proprietor of the hotel at
Indian Springs, a few miles west of
this city, claims the extent of damages
of her affection to be worth $50, OO0 The
case is to come on trial in the circuit
court here during the fall term of court
an promises no little interest from, the
fact that both parties are not only pop
ular, but widely known throughout
southern Indiana. The Hon. j. r. East
attorney of Bloomington, was in this
city yesterday TO take deposition. How
ever on account Of feeble health, Mr..
Guthrie was unable to attend. and the
limit, therefore, has been extended to
Aug. in consequence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
LEFT HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. McMiIIin Supposed to Have
Eloped with Berry HuIlett.

ElOped with Berry Hullett.
ROCKPORT. July -Special.-The
town of Fair Fight, in this county, is all
astir over the supposed elopement of
Mrs. Sarah T. McMillin. wife of James
C. McMillin, with Berry Hullett. a
young man Of that place. Mrs. McMillin
is twenty-three years of age, has been
married six years and has three chill
dren. She was reared by a highly-re-
spected family of Bowling Green. KY.
where she was married and lived up to
two years ago, when she and her hus-
band removed to this county. 1t is al
legged that Wednesday afternoon about
4 o'clock Berry Hullett drove to the
home of McMillin and took Mrs. Nc
Millin into the buggy. They drove to
this city, with the supposed intention Of
crossing the river at this point into
Kentucky, but after arriving here they
somewhat modified their program by
going to an attorneys and commencing
proceeding for divorce, a complaint be-
ing written up and filed with the clerk of
the circuit court.
While this was going on McMillin was
in hot pursuit. He. followed them to
this city yesterday. and learned that his
wife had remained over night at the
Cottage hotel. McMillin at once en-
ployed an attorney TO make a defense
to the divorce proceedings.
The Hulletts and McMillins are we'll
TODD and highly respected people, ana
are the elite of society of Fair Fight, a
locality of wealth and refinement. Mrs.
McMillin is very handsome and highly
educated 1t is alleged that for more
than year young Hullett has been MAX
ing love to Mrs. McMillin, and that the
attention paid by him to her has been
promptly reciprocated by her. They left
this city last evening but no one knows
where they went. Mr.. McMillin return
ed to his home. The divorce proceed
ings will be warmly contested
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
bloodhound. Hunting for a Child.

NORTH VERNON, July 21.-Special.-
Little six-year-old Denney Conelly. who
strayed from his home in this place yes
terday evening, has not yet been found.
Bloodhounds were sent for and are now
tracking him along the o. & NJ. railway
ten miles south Of this city and he will
probably be found before morning. He
has left the line of road, which indi-
Gates some one is leading him and the
supposition is that he has been kidnap-
ped by tramps. The citizens are out
en- masse and should he be found in pos
session of the party who enticed him
from HIS home the party will be sum-
narily dealt with. His parents are pros
trated with grief
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
Fight with Tramps.

CHICAGO, July ia special from
Hammond, Ind, says: Two men were
mortally wounded and one was instantly
killed in a pitched battle between
tramps and citizens near Sheffield night
before last. The dead man is known as
Al Jennings. alias Hutch" of Toledo,
o. He was shot through the heart.
The mortally wounded are Jack Cal
lagher Of Allentown, Pa, who was shot
through the body at the base of the
spine, and George Dorch OF Whiting.
driver for the South Chicago brewing
company, who is shot through the alb
domen and groin.
The tramps, nine In number. led by Cal
lagher, a one-armed ex-convict, attacked