davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
nnildinc Materials.

Wire nails rate. 81. 55(r %.
Glass. discount. &c.
Waterproof paper. sia5.
Waterproof PAPER. per roll. 81.
l.; MBEA--keiail piece stun.
No. hemlork. up aud including IL feet
lengths. Sl2; add 81 per 900 feet for every
additional two feet
M. hcnlock. up 10 and including IL feet.
$40; every additional two feet. 81.
+ Common Norway or pine Jo-t and scant
ling. under IL inches. Sii.5o. I-'r Loo feet /:
i2inch. $3.50 per 1000 feet; add 81 for
every additional two feet over IL feet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
DIR. SCHENCK'S
PULMONlC SYRUP.
THE PULMONIC SYRUP

iireaA up your cold NJ once. stop your cough.
Drive Out that Inflammation in time. DEFY
that Pneumonia. Cure that Copsnmp.ioa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
Smoked Meats.
Pork i'm Barrels.


Wheat, 6ec; corn. 47c; oats. Sc; rye. Joc;
barley, 81. 10
Flour-Lily white. 81 50; patent. SD.
Mill Middlings. $l7; bran, SIC .
screenings. $l3.50.
mr. ton tig 20
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

The racked i,,ug. the Sreade CONSUMPTION
Put on dut, eny the strongest guard. the
oldest and Irn.f faithful afnnI -lr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
THE PICKET LINES

W health should b. ds.ally xn4r4e.f 81 thts
sesssn. The air r.~ss Nth eGilg t.l.,tstars. the
WEATHER . essneeabie aud uncertain
These conditions are
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Cured hides. No. 1. SIC; No. 2, 3ll<c.
Green hides. No. 1, 3ssc; No. 2. 2JSc.
Heavy steers. cured, over 90 pounds, g. &c.
Calf. green. No. l. &C; No. ., Sc.
Calf. cured. No. l. &c; No. 2, SIC.
DRAGONS, 25ft3pc.
Tallow--
Rough. liac pcr pound.
Rendered. Ave per polnd.
Sheep fslts .5cfasi 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

TImoTBy-sl2ta' - per ton.
MIxEp-sll per ton.
STEAw-$btg5 per ton.
WooD--i5 inch beech and maple. dry, 81 %
PER cord; green. s2fer cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
Terrible DANGER POINTS
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

fsr the lungs and Yipes Bewsre 81 the cold
the coush. the chest pain the inflammation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Bpy pul.am's Great German i5 eart
Liver Iais Ieaty "a esh rs-ksgo at
Scfihnsr 4 Ahiuorfhs - Honfe. street
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
WILD COLLEGE, STUDENTS.
They Rule Things with "a High Hand at
Roanoke College.

Richmond. Va, March 12.-(Special.)-
l., special from Salem. Roanoke county
vs., says: In its forty years honorable
record Roanoke college has probably
never had within its walls such a number of
Wild students as some of those there this
session SO much of the college property
has been damaged mschieYouSIy during the
present session that the faculty would will
ingly have made an example if they could
have detected the guity ones, but none
of the students would inform, they We're
at a loss how to proceed.
However, early this week they expelled
two young men and put another on proba-
ton.
This simply enraged the wild element
who imagined the janitor student named
Wills had been giving information. Early
Friday morning a terrible explosion was
heard in the lower corridor of the main
college building and was accompanied by
the falling of broken glass from the tran
SONS over the dormtory doors. \ dyna-
mite cartridge had been exploded outside
Of WilIss bedroom, had blown the whole
floor in sprung the corridor wall and smash
ed several windows in the building. Luck
lily, Wills was not i'll his bedroom or he
would have been killed.
At q melting of the college faculty Fri
day evening, five students were expelled.
Two of these left for home today, but the
other three say they are innocent and do
not intend to leave
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
zANZIBAR,s SULTAN DEAD.
The British Prevent His Son from Succeed
ing Him.

Zanzibar March 6.-Alibin Said, the sui
tan Of Zanzibar, is dead. He was a brother
of the former sultans, Ehalifa and Bur
cash, and succeeded to the sultanate on the
death Of the former in February, 1890 He
was born in 1875. No sooner was it known
that the sultan was dead than his son
kad gained admittance to the palace by
the back entrance. evidently with the in
teuton of claiming the throne in defiance
of British authority.
kalid caused the portals of the palace to
be barred and made preparations to defend
himself in the structure, which, besides
being the most magnificent residence in IAN
zbar, is very strongly built for defense.
General Mathews, acting in the absence of
Sir q. A. Portal who IS low on his way
to ganda as British commissioner to ex-
anime the situation in that country. took a
prompt and vigorous course.
Proceeding to the palace with a strong
force of troops he demanded that the gates
be opened OF otherwise the palace would
be carried by storm, if necessary. Kald
was diSmaycd by the res0lute attitude OF
the British, who We're supported by the
native authorities generally. and he saw no
Il conflict. Many of the natives Sympathized
with kaIid on account of British opposition
to the slave trade and for other reasons
but they did not dare to come out openly
in defiance of the British. Kalid and those
who acted with him concluded to yield and
The doors of the palace were thrown omen
and the troops admitted. Kalid was re
moved from the palace under guard Of
soldiers. and Iiamid, who has been desig-
as such by the British. was proclaimed by
the British authorities as sultan
and was at once installed in authority under
the British prOtCCtOrate.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
Mems Solid Gold watch Charms.


Every man who has Il watch chain needs
a charm to make it complete. BY special
arrangements with a manufacturers agent
we are able to offer several at the lowest
prices on record.
Any charm may be returned within three
days after receipt, provided the purchaser
thinks 1t IS not up to our guarantee.
The Onyx Special.
No. 1890 is Il real onyx charm. The
stone is square and very clear. In the
front Greek head is cut The setting is
made of solid gold guaranteed to be stand
ard United States assay. The stone with
out the setting is over one-half an inch
square. Price, delivery free, So.
The Golden Onyx.
No. 1891 is handsome onyx charm.
The stone is guaranteed genuine and may
be used as a seal. 1t is round and clear
and the cutting in the front is beautiful.
4 beautifully convoluted band of solid
gold holds the stone. This charm divided
popular favor with No. 1880. Price, de-
Gvered, 81.
"Mexico's Pride
No. 1892 is a beautiful round charm
slightly smaller than No. 1891 and very
much like it in general appearance. This
charm is desirable in every way. The
stone is genuine and the setting solid gold
Price delivered free. SD.
Send your orders for above to
THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
DIED IN a MADROUsE.
Pitifui Case of q Daughter of One of the I'm
prisonesi ST. Clair County Judges.

PitifuI Case of q Daughter of One of the I'M
prisoned ST. Clair County Judges.
Kansas Cit. Mo. March S.-Presiding
Judge Benjamin +. Copenhaver, of ST.
Clair county, imprisoned with the other
Judges OF ST. Clair county III the county
jail here for contempt of court by United
States Judge Philips. received this telegram
from Nevada. Mo; Your daughter at
Nevada is dead"
The judge was almost Frustrated with
grief Friends were sent for, as well as
his attorney and later he was driven to the
home of Judge Philips, who released him on
parole, and at 80 this afternoon he left for
home.
Only a few weeks ago Judge Copenhayer
was given a few days of freedom the first
since his Incarceration. that he might go
home. convene court and commit his daugh-
ter, who was only tWcnty-one years Of age.
to the Nevada asylum for the insane It
was there she died. The case is Il pitlul
one, and Judge COpenhavor this afternoon
told with sobs how his arrest and imprison-
ment had been the primary cause Of her
insanity.
About eight years ago, during his first
term as judge, he was imprisoned
by order of the federal court for
bond '' levy. A great deal Of % work
devolved upon her as the oldest member Of
the family, and she Succumbed to pneumo-
MIA, in her fever constantly rayng of her
father being in Jail
When she recovered her min6 was affect
ed and she became an eplieptc. She was
sent TO the asylum and after Il time was
returned as cured and was so considered
until her father was reelected rs Judge after
an absence from the bench and was again
committed for contempt about six months
ago This proved ON her mind the old
symptoms returned. her father was released
from! jail to send her TO madhouse and now
she is dead.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

among the female players, and several OF
them nearly swooned with fright. The
mob. encouraged by impunity. attempted
to attack the players who We're CALAMITY
defended by the young men of the Cuban
Baseball Club, and by the respectable ma
iority of the spectators. Confusion en-
sued. and the shrieks of the frightened
young women could be heard mingled with
the execra lions of the mob. All the play
ers, male and female. took refuge in a
house. The mob pursued them and sue
ceeded in obtaining entrance. Then
the rioters pillaged the house. The
Cuban players fought hrayely
to save the young women, otherwise more
of them would have been hurt. The po-
lice arrived on the scene at length. and sue
ceeded in dispensing the mob and giving
protection to the young women.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

American Female Base bali Club Roughly
Treated in Cuba.

Havana, March S.-A serious conflict oc-
CURED recently at Alenendares, which
nearly resulted in a serious injury to II
number of American young women. y
party of Americans known IS the "Ameri-
can Female Baseball Cub" has been going
about playing against Cuban clubs and 9th
erWlse exhibiting themselves with more or
less success. The club played at
Alenendares. their opponents being Il local
club composed of young men of Il good
class. The majority of the spectators were
respectable and well behaved, but the at
tendance also included share of the low
est dreSs of society. These latter became
lrrltated at the playing of the American
visitors and some Of them claimed to be
convinced that it was simply f@rcial. and
did not show professional skill. They
claimed the young women were. in fact.
not players at all, and that the money of
the spectators had been received under false
preienses, and ought to be restored.
he malcontents clamored loudly for the
restitution of their money. and at length be
came SO excited that they broke the seats
and set fire to the fences around the playing
ground. This caused general CONSERVATION
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
a CHANCE FOR GROVER.
He VIII Make Himself Solid with BTethodists
by Attending to Rev. Nelson's Case

Hagerstown, Md, March SIN the Sos
sion today of the Baltimore conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. w.
7. ID. GLENN offered Il resolution. calling
attention to the imprisonment i'll Brazil on
Rev. j. ii. Nelson, for publishing in that
The resolution asked that the conference
with the presiding bishop and missionary
secretaries, call the attention of the presi-
dent of the United States to the fact. and
request him to do what he could in Secur-
ing Mr. Nelson's liberation. Bishop New
man. Bishop Hurst, Dr. John Ianahan
and Presiding Elder II. b. Naylor We're
appointed Il COMMITTEES to carry the rcsoI1l-
ton to President Cleveland. When asked
to serve on the committee Bishop Newman
said che would be pleased to call on
Brother cleveland. lie noticed in the in
augWal address a Christian spirit and a
recognition of the presence and sovereignty
of God A1miphfv -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
Shot from Ambush.

n6 Aqr2ra Of nv Tv5I ff inJ 99p%1 T37 L
over Il murder which shocked the Quie6
city this afternoon.
Charles Boright. who lived in part Of
house owned by Miss Carrine, was re-
guHste5 by her TO Y&cate the I premises, Saj
Eori&ht on the street and began abusing
him and ended by beating Boright terribly.
Today Ogle laid in ambush along the road
near Neyay, and when Bnrisht came by
shot him twice with a shotgun. both loads
taking effect causing instant death. Ogle
fled and is being pursued by officers. He IS
about SIX feet two, weighs 1870 pounds. has
a large nose and is we'll dressed One hun
dred dollars reward is offered for his AZ
rest. Boright was quiet. inotfensive man,
and leaves wife and two children.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

Tmatilla, Ore. March "A succession or
severe earthquake shocks were felt here sun
day night. spreading fear and consternatioE
among the citizens. Buildings We're violently
rocked. one of the walls Of q large stone
in such condition that they will have TO be
torn down.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

Baltimore March 9.-Judge Golf this
afternoon in the United States circuit court
heard arguments upon the recent application
of the receivers Of the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad system for power to allow them
to purchase and operate 4 line of bargcs on
the Mississippi river. The barges are to be
employed in connection with the Georgia
Pacific line, part of the system, and are
to be operated from the terminus Of the road
at Huntington on the river To points as
far south as New Orleans. The principal
cargo to be carried is to be coal from Geor-
gia mines.
After hearing the details of the plan from
Hugh Bond. counsel tor the receivers, Judge
Golf decided to give the requisite permission
and Will sign an order 10 that effect. Prep
arations will he i'm s"diately begun to put
the line into practical operation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
wEL.lHuGl(lNE:y

To buy. build and improve your home and
allow eight years to repay loans by. small
monthly installmentS. Assets nearly $1,000
OtN Agents wanted For full particulars
and terms apply to GEORGE i. ROBERTS &
Co, ia Fifth avenue, New York city.
Mention this paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
ARANDONED AT SEA.

Fate OF the Schooner Price-The Cap
tain's Thrilling Story-Crew RES
cued After Much suffering.
CHINcoTEAUGE, Va, March 26.-Cap.
tain Alfred Lewis, of the schooner Price,
which was abandoned at sea, arrived here
last hight from Liverpool. He relates .
thrilling story of the trials of himself and
crew before they were rescued. The vessel
WAS bound for New Haven, Conn, and
when off Cape May was disabled and
driven out to sea. The sails were set
when the storm arose and heavy seas
washed the decks, carrying over the water
casks and deck load. The men were COM
PEELED to cling to the masts. Then the
steering geer was disabled and the vessel
was at the mercy Of the waves. During a
lull the men succeeded in lowering the
foresail and Immediately after the vessels
hold began to fill. The pumps were broken
and valueless and the captain thought all
was lost. From Tuesday, February 81, to
Thursday they had no water and the sui.
| ferinRs from thirst and cold were intense
During the storm they tried to catch the
rain, but the spray turned this to hail
On Thursday at noon they were sighted BY
| the steamer Cufic, which rescued then
and took them to Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

Many holders of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad warrants are
forwarding them with the first instAllmsnt
in advance of April /; but no interest is
allowed on advance payments. Preceding
the closing of the transfer books there was
demand for the Air Line railroad pre-
ferred stock.
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad warrants are about steady, from
IL to 16i. No better or more profitable
security has been offered 10 Connections
investors for long time than these war
rants at current quotations.
On April / the National Tradesmen's
bank will pay the coupons from 81, 2O0, 900
Northampton railroad skies and from
500, 600 Northampton railroad hrst mort
gage fves.
On April the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company viii pay
the usual quarterly dividend of % per
cent, the Northampton railroad VIII pay !
per cent, the Boston and New York Air
Line railroad per cent. on the preferred,
the Boston and Albany per cent, the
Consolidated Rolling Stock of Bridgeport
the regular quarterly dividend of j per
cent, the New Haven Gas Light COMPANY
II per cent, the New York and Harlem
railrosd p per cent, the Yale National
bank 81 per cent.
Coupons from 500, 900 first mortgage
fours of the Housatonic railroad Will be
paid April ]; also the coupons from SIC, coo
Housstonic 5s of the DAnbury branch. The
principal cum msy be paid at that date at
the option of the railroad company.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
IRELAND,s FRIENDS

Gather In Great Numbers at the
Academy sf Music and Subscribe
s6,soo TO the Emergency Fund.
NEW York, March ga great mass
meeting of Irishmen was held at the
Academy of Music to night under the
auspices of the National Federation.
Judge Morgan o'Brien PRECEDED and many
other prominent men were present. From
the governors of almost every state in the
union came messages of sympathy with
the movement for the freedom of Ireland.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts, eI-
tended his heartfelt sympathy In the
movement. Governor Fuller of Vermont
said: 'The great heart of our people is
with the Irish In their efforts to secure en-
larged liberty" A dispatch from Justin
Mccarthy said:
'Gladstone's homo rule bill viii pase the
commons, but only by the unremitting ct.
tendance of the Irish party. The move
ment needs the prompt and generous sup
port of kinsmen and friends to defeat the
desperate efforts of the wealthy and pow.
erful enemies combined against Ireland.
A message was cabled to Mt. Gladstons
Pledging him vigorous support In his eff
| forts to carry through the home rule bill
| Speeches were made by Chairman O'Brien
Bourke Cochran, Noah Davis and others
Six Thousand Ave hundred dollars wa
subscribed to the emergency fund"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
CARPENTERS AND MAsoNs.

ROCKVILLE, March 26.-The carpenters
and masons of this city have united in e
demand for nine hours work per day for
the same pay which they now receive for
ten hours, and have served notice on their
employers that if their demands are not
acceded TO by April l they will strike at
that time. AS most of the contractors have
finished up their winters work they do not
fear strike Immediately and 1t is probable
that they will delay action on the matter
until April. The new $50, 600 high school
will not be completed by April, but the
contractors, George Arnold & Co., say they
do not fear strike.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
Hall to Rent.

iHyA Sons of Temperance hall, Insurance.
t1 Building. Vacant May list, Wednesday
II Friday and Saturday evenings, also first
and third Tuesday evenings newly furnished,
two ante rooms, piano, ETC.; elevator. Apply
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
IN ALABAMA.
Work Among the CoIored PeoI

Work Among the Colored People.
President Booker 7. Washington of the
Tuskegee school in Alabama spoke before
q large audience at the United church last
evening on the work and object Of the
school. He had with him four students
who sang and spoke of the benefits they
had derived from the institution. Mr..
Washington stated that there were 500 pu-
pills in the school at the present time, and
they learned eighteen different kinds of
trades. The coat of running the school
was $50, 600 year. The school was started
eleven years ago. The speaker said that
the total expenses of the education of q
scholar was $50 year At the end of the
meeting large collection was taken up.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
EASTER sRRyICE
AT ST. PauIss Church.
Program of music for Easter day:

carol-"Hail, All Han the Glorious Dawn is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
FESTIVE SWITCHmRH.
Secret Conference OF the Representa-
lives OF tho United Brotherhood of
INSTRUMENTATION for n strike.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-An import

lives OF the United Brotherhood OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for n strike.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-An import
ant meeting of the United Brotherhood of
Switchmen was held here to-day behind
closed doors, and only known and &C
credited representatives of the order were
admitted. The nesting was In session for
two hours and when 1t adjourned informa-
ton in regard to its proceedings was re-
fused. Nevertheless a slight general Idea
of the business that came before the meet
ing was obtained. The purpose of the
meeting was to discuss the question of
strike upon the Pennsylvania rail-
road and the roads entering Chicago
during the worlds fair or just prior to
its opening. Delegates were present from
various points along the line OF the Penn
sylvanis and from the local branches of
the brotherhood in Chicago. A number of
letters were read, the general sentiment of
which was against strike. In the meet
ing, however, q strong sentiment seemed
to prevail in favor of taking advantage of
the coming rush of business on the rail-
roads to state the mems grievances and
put pressure of some description upon the
railroads to compel them to relieve them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

RM 8, cond floor Of desirable house on Sher-
::I man avenue ; modern cenveniences
wv suitable for housekeeping !; possession
lay /. Also half Of stable on premises, il de
red uah24 If Address T. Z this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
mArHrKu CAPTURED.

Believed Co Have Been Implicated
With Ravachol I'm the Wreckfne of
the Cafe Vera.
PARIS, March 2s.-The police In st.
Michael, department of the Aisne, have
caught the anarchist, Matthew, suspected
of having been Ravacho,s acoomplics In
causing the explosion of year ago, and of
having been implicated with him in the
wrecking of the Cafe Vera. Matthew had
robbed hut near st. Michael, and the
police searched for him without knowing
Of his identity with the notorious anarchist.
They found him hidden In Q loft. When
he was stripped for examination the police
found In his shoes papers which showed
that he was closely connected with the
plots of the anarchists in Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
Prosecuting the Coal Combine,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 26.-Two prose
buttons will be begun at once against
parties charged with engineering the coal
combine. This was decided upon at con-
ferencs between Attorney General Childs
snd,,members of the prosecuting committee.
The second prosecution will be In the
federal courts under the anti conspiracy
law and will have as defendants all the
prime movers In the combination. The
penalty in addition to that In federal
courts is Imprisonment up to a year
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

NEW BEDFORD, Mass March 2s.-An
autopsy on the body of Mrs. Michael
Csuley, whose husband ia under arrest
charged with assaulting his wife by throw
ing burning lamp at her, and who died
Saturday, revealed the fact that her skull
was not fractured and other causes than
the burns might have resulted In death.
The cause of death as given In the death
certificate Ia burns and cirrotic and fatty
liYsr paren ohYmatous nepheretie.