davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-31
A BIG CLOAK MANUFACTURER GOES
TO TIE WALL.

Our New York resident purchased the portion
at forced SALE received the goods and they
trihing cost
800 beautiful Long Cloaks go 81. 81 so
I9S Coaks intended to sell will be
at even Sia All the prevailing coiors-
PIP Coaks worth "A round SO will be
viz: $50 each.
225 Coaks astrschan hal their worth
80 real astrachan Sacks worth $50 nj
Fur at one haif value
Misses and ChiIdren S2 S4 and SIS Cioaks with hand
fur and other trimming. popular styles So and 81
Cloaks and Wraps of oil kinds descriptions
just remarkable
DRESS PATTERN FOR 63 CENTS.
We upwards of paid..
each containing yards of material splendid value
for ladies and they shall at &c pattern.
(Rear Silk Depait mentl
THE COLD FEET SEASON Is HERE
Comfortables demand for ap-
the btterest blizzard See the elegant goods At 5 &C. 81
SL25, $50 SL75 and ~
Comortables endless variety for les than Of
rolling zoe. s5e upward.
OUTING FLANNELs
superb VIII offered this week &C. &c Sc and
WOOL SKIRT PATTERNS
than 500 All Wool skirt Patterns variety Of
signs at 79c. CSC. S1f5 and 81 - each.
FUR MUFFs ARE SACRIFICED.
Coney rfuas al 50c. 75c. ST. Bargain. In siIka
Seal Nuhs al 81 $3.50 Bargains ia Dress Good.
Astracban Nufs 81 s350 bargains IN Garnet.
Beaver Muhs $3.50. So f,n.<.,,. :, r,~.,...s..
Opossum NuH. q $50 So - : t
Monkey Fur Muas at -. ss61 Da'ea,hs IN ,os's'y-
These prices a re- tssfs1'"5 IN t"oefrea'
duction per cent in Dess TrinsunR
from actual value. Bargains in all Departments
Our beautiful Dentcret Sewing complete
set OF attachments fully warranted tn Sie and
resght from factory Ie copgena with The
derfHi offerings AZ the store Of
SPRING & COMPANY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-31

hlotchaa and e<pp-
lions sppear on the
skin. no matter how
slight II warns you
THAI your blood knt
He'd the warning
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-31

CsrFrtAc. Mich. Oct n.--Frri Cope.
ian5. Z = charged. attempted 70 pa-s a
q BAL uhiah he rsisrsi 81 e. By aisfxnr
80 Re = married man. a. yrsrs oid
asd enpioyed at Cumner's mil Cove
isna hss besn arrested
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-31

For steady nerves and good sleep use
Brono- Seitzer. Contains no Anti Pyrine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-21

Fargo. 1t consists Of a bar of gold, sus.
pended from each end Of which
is a gold chain that supports a
circular disk, around which are
coiled two nozzle pipes, and on the
intersection at the top sits an American
eagle. In the center of the circle is a
network of trumpets, hooks, ladders and
a cap. On the lower side of the circle
liz a laurel wreath, and swinging below is
a trumpet, the whole being about four
inches long. Inscribed on the gold bar
at the top is the name, j. NJ. Edgerley,
and on black enamel around the circle
is mo. Oak. Vol. Firemen's Assn, 1893"
The badge will be presented at 1 some
appropriate time and place.
Whether Pasteur and Koch's peculiar
modes of treatment will ultimately pre-.
vail or not, their theory of blood-coD-
tamination is the correct one, though
not original. 1t was on this theory that
DR.. j. c. Aver Of Lowell, Mass, nearly
fifty years ago, formulated Ayers Sar.
saparilla.
Jamestown Capital: Sheriff Eddy
says all thevisible signs he dis.
covered of work onthe addition to the
capitol building atBismarck, when out
there the other day, was a few loads Of
sand and a stake stuck up by it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-21

plenty of money. In consideration of
this fact and of the expense he had put
the city to, the justice fined him SIS and
costs, and as the vag said he wouldn't
pay it, he got five days in the bastile.
Had he kept quiet, an admonition to get
out of town would have been the extent
of his punishment.
Tom Fortune and Ed. Angevine had q
narrow escape from serious injury if not
death at the Third street railroad cross
ing yesterday morning. They were
driving across from the south side of the
track, and had to pass a line of box
cars, which obscured their view of the
center track. When they had driven
about halfway across, a single box car,
propelled by the work engine, came fly
ing along. and was upon them almost
before they realized it. Angevine
seized the whip and piled 1t to the
horses, and a quick jump saved them,
for the passing car missed the wagon
but a few inches.
Archie McGahey, who was sentenced
at Grand Forks some months ago to
three years and six months in the peni-
Tertiary for assault with intent to kill,
and whose case was appealed to the su-
preme court and the sentence there con-
firmed, was brought in from Grand
Forks by Deputy Sheriff O'Conner We'd
nesday. McGahey would have been
here sooner, but he got mixed up in a
row with another prisoner while in Jail,
and come out second best, and he still
looks pretty we'll used best.
The work of putting in stone above
the bridge on the other side of the Mis-
souri, has ceased for the present, and an
order issued to all stations between Bis
marck and jamestown to stop loading.
The work train will probably leave this
evening, and what work of finishing up
remains will be done by the crew of the
accommodation. The work has been ex-
pensive to the Northern Pacific, and
while the bridge is all right for this year.,
the next springs rise may undo much
OF the work which has been done. Farm
ers and others who have had teams at
work have made a good thing hauling
stone, and probably wish the work
could be permanent.
Father and son handcufed together
and both on route to the p%enitentiary,
was q sight which had it's pitiful side at
the depot upon the arrival Of the noon
train on Monday. They were Andrew
Tomjack and his son John, the former Of
whom gets five years and the latter two
years in the p%enitentlsry for a murder
GUS assault upon John Brunscola down
in Stutsman county. The wife of Tom.
jack, ST., was also mixed up in the affair.
and was sentenced to one year in the
pe~nitentisry, but the Judge mercifully
suspended sentence upon her. Sheriff
Eddy turned his prisoners over to
Deputy Warden Haggart, and their
terms OF repentance have begun.
The badge which was ordered by the
delegates to the state firemen's tourna-
ment has arrived, and is on exhibit in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-21
rumored that he got only $50 from the
prohibitionists for his services.

prohibitionists for his services.
1t seems it was not one of the Harvey
boys whom Attorney General Standish
met and asked if "he knew where he
could get a cool glass of beer?" It was
some n else and both were politely
informed by Mr.. Kountz that he didn't
keep that kind of a house. He had
only a lunch counter and sold soft
drinks.
Wells Louneberry, who was quite
badly injured in the passenger wreck
near Staples some time ago, has now
almost recovered, and will probably be
upon his mail run again in q short time.
He has a lasting mark of the accident
q deep scar over the eye and forehead,
and extending back nearly to the back
of the head.
The large tobacco sign which adorned
the Peterson store, whose construction
was watched and admired by so many,
is defunct, and d sort of post norton
was held on it by the same spectators
Friday. The owners of the building
concluded that the sign was not just the
proper thing, and so it was painted out
Friday morning.
The Coal Harbor base ball team, and
It's said to be a good one, wants to come
down some time this month and cross
bats with the Bismarck boys. A game
will probably be arranged for later in
the month, and the two clubs given a
chance to display their respective abiIi-
ties in the base ball line. Later-The
game has been arranged for the 22d.
A circular is being passed about
among the mail clerks on the several
routes in the state, to the effect that Su-
perintendent Perkins of the Tenth
division has been non.partizan in his
dealings with them, and is being signed
by many of the clerks. The documents
will be forwarded to Washington for
contribution when Perkins case comes
up again.
The festive shell men were on the
circus grounds Saturday, and started up
operations. Several persons, who were
at least old enough to know better, we're
badly bitten in their efforts to discover
the elusive pea, and they complained to
the authorities. Warrants were issued
for the fakirs, but they folded up their
tents like the Arabs, and silently stole
away, and were not discovered by the
officers.
A sad drowning occurred out at New
Salem, Sunday morning. Henry Weig-
man, aged 10, and son of the leading
merchant at that place, while bathing in
q pool with several Of his comrades, was
taken with cramps, and drowned before
help could reach him. What makes the
accident sadder is that a score or so of
men stood on the banks Of the pool and
saw the drowning, their quickest at.
tempts at rescue being unavailing.
There is n vag in iail, who probably
wishes he had curbed his tongue. When
up before the justice he Indignantly de.
MED being a tramp, and said he had
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Did He Succeed Here!

The Duke of Newcatle's speci-
atty in the amateur photography
is to secure portraits of rare wild
animals in their native surround
ings. He is travelling In quest
of these with Mr.. Gambler Bolton.
a member of the Royal Geogra-
phical Society. and well known
as one of the most expert amateur
photographers of animals in the
world. The two proceeded from
the Worlds Fair to California,
where one of their chief objects
is to photog graph the big sea-lions
on the cliffs, stealing mp to them
from off shore on tug.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

nothing further being heard. 1t
was decided to see what the
package contained, and IN the
presence of the complete station
staff, the covering was removed
and a tin box revealed to sight
As the lid was taken off expect
alton ran high. but the witnesses
soon beat a speedy retreat, as,
with the raising OF the I'D,
hundreds of angry blue-bottles
poured out, settling everywhere
around. The box, evidently be-
longing to some ardent fisher
man, had contained a coplous
supply of gentles, which, lying
in the sunshine by the booking
Office window, had speedily
Matched into full blown insects.
TIT Bits.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Washing The Face.

On the much-vexed questions as
TO whether, and, if al all how, the
face slould be washed by her who
aspires to physical beauty, Bsro-
ness Staffe saws IN The LADIES'
DreSsinGroom that washing is the
best means of keeping the pores Of
the skin free from the secretions or
accumulations which might OBJ
struct them. and that it is contrary
to the rules of hygiene to abstain,
as we have been told Patti does,
from washing the face. She says,
further, that if you have red face
you should use hot water, as 1t viii
send the blood away, and that it is
bad to wash in cold water when the
weather.is very warm, or when the
face is heated by artificial warmth.
Tepid water, but without soap,
should then be used. and the face
powdered aud allowed to dry with
out being wiped. Under ordinary
circumstances the face should be
dried very gently, with very fine
and rather worn towel. Rough
friction tends to thicken the skin.
Hot water is favorite nostrum,
we are told. with many well-known
beauties. One lady plunges a
towel into very hot water, wriDgs it
out, and lays it on her face, where
she keeps it about half-an-hour.
She goes through this performance
at night before going to bed,
wiping the face lightly before
going to sleep. Lemon juice is
preferred by many to soap, and
strawberry juice is particularly
good for the skin. Rain water
should be preferred to spring water.
and good walk in the rain is
capital complexion tonic.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Electricity For Balloons

A balloon capable Of seating 10
persons is to be navigated at the
Frankfort Exhibition. and is to
demonstrate the application of
electricity to aerial navigation.
The pulley controlling the ascent
and descent will be operated by an
electric motor, and telephone COM
munications will be possible at all
heights, so that in future an aero
naut may report the movements OF
an enemy at great distances Ex-
periments are to be made with a
view to steering the balloon by
electricity, and charging with cleo.
trically prepared water.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Gold Filled Teeth.

This Eastern monarch has had
a pavilion constructed which is
unique of its kind. 1t is made of
glass throughout The walls,
ceiling. and floor are composed
OF thick slabs of glass. joined to-
gether by means OF waterproof
cement. This glass erection is
2Sft. long and Aft. wide. and
stands in the midst of large
basin of coloured marble, beauti-
full to look at. After His Majesty
has entered the pavilion, the
little doors which gives access to
it is Theoretically closed with
transparent cement: then a kind
of sluice is opened, and the vast
basin is flooded with water to the
height Of a couple of feet above
the roof of the pavilion, which is
thus entirely submerged. The
interior is abundantly supplied
with air by means of numerous
ventilators. Here the Shah spends
the hottest hours of the day,
eating. drinking. and smoking.
How delightful
Most mortals are equipped with
thirty-two teeth on an average;
the Shah of Persia, however,
appears to be more amply provid-
ed for. as we are told that he has
lust had his fortieth molar ex
tracted. The phenomenon is
thus explained: The first time
His Eastern Majesty suffered
from a decayed tooth and had to
have it removed, his loyal sub
iects, moved with compassion at
the suferings of their ruler,
offered him as solatium anumber
of presents amounting in all to
ten thousand gold sequins.
Having thus discovered new
source of supply for his privy
purse, the Shah, whenever he
feels the want of those little
presents that help to maintain
the glow of friendship, causes the
fact of his having another bad
tooth to be proclaimed by
flourish of trumpets In all parts
of the empire. And the presents
begin to pour in. Not many days
ago this maneuvre was repeated
for the fortieth time, and with
the desired effect, for the simple
reason that Narsed-din is greatly
more feared than beloved. AL
together ingenious this method
of extracting-not teeth, but
seauins. Contour
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Umbrella For Cyclists.

1t should be of interest to
cyclists to learn that a London
firm have produced novel APP
pliance, which, they claim, will
keep the rider dry and cool in
all weathers and increase his
speed of transit. In short, an
umbrella is fitted to the frame OF
the cycle. It's light and strong,
the stalk and socket being made
of steel tube and can be, 1t Is
said, put up or down in a few
seconds, and entirely removed
from the machine in less than
minute. The stalk and socket
are enamelled; it rises and falls
in telescope fashion to the de-
sired height, and is kept in posi-
ton by the pinching screw. 1t
is finished with a ball and socket
Joint, which permits it to be
angled backwards or forwards or
to either side as desired. With
the aid of the ball and socket
Joint it can be angled in any
direction to catch the breeze, and
thus act like sail. With a
favorable wind, it is said, the
cyclists umbrella adds from two
to FIVE miles per hour to the
speed of travelling.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
A Patriot Aroused.


Editor-in chief sternly to Assis-
tant). - had not expected. sir,
that this office contained an Apostle
of SecessionI What do you mean
BY this sentence: Under protection
the United States have a sur
plus
Assistant.-What's wrong2 I'm
sure it's grammatical.
Editor in chief. - Grammatical
I'd have You understand that the
United States is one and indivisi-
bic; grammar or no grammar
Change that word to has.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.

Certain Honolulu newspaper
men will doubtless gain instruc-
ton from this poem, written by
a very popular London journalist.
All who know newspaper men
will be struck with its modest
veracity.-Ed. GRAPHIC.
My son. don't know if your youthful
conception
Has breadth in the scope of its nebulous
plan,
To weird comprehension of that one ex-
ception
To workaday mortals, the newspaper man.
But if you'll agree to feeble description
From one of their number, I'll do what 1
can,
To blend in the way of little prescription,
The mixture that's known as a newspaper
man.
Take brain that is stepped in solution Of
knowledge,
Most varied and picturesque under the sun;
Then add just pinch of the salt of the col
lege,
A favour of wit and soupcan OF fun.
For relish, Bohemian sauce is the caper,
And mind that will stretch from Beersheba
to Dan;
In fancy or fact, when it comes to ''the
paper"
Or touches the heart of the newspaper man.
To memory that clutches the veries trife,
And a hand that is tireless when works to
be done;
Add an eye that is quick as the fash OF
rifle,
And keen as the eagle that flies to the sun.
Take strength, and endurance, and loyal
devotion,
And add all the grit and the courage you can
To the heart that's as big and as deep as the
ocean;
A hundred to one on the newspaper man.
With brew of ideas that, seething and boil
ing,
Run out into moulds that are models for
men;
Add ceaseless encounter with planning
and toiling;
For the world of to-day that is ruled by the
pen.
Add the honey of friendship. the dew of
affection,
And the esprit de corps that gets down to
hard pan;
And paste in your hat the whole mortal
collection,
As the regular stock of the newspaper man.
IN. z. GraphicJ.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Just Missed It.

Miss Fitt.-And so you were in
the Crimean War, Majorl Were
you with the Light Brigade in
their heroic charge?
Msjor Ananias Bluff.-I-eh-
came very near being in that histo-
rio charge. Miss FIT Never was
so disappointed in my life They
sould take but six hundred, AMI |
-eh-was No. col.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

THE readers and friends of the
HoLoMUA will excuse its appear
ing without the usual Topics and
Spice this afternoon. There was
a transformation scene while
the paper was going to
"form." 1t was not such a mir
acle as that of opium" turning
into bricks and straw" but
a couple of galleys of editorial
and local matter turning into
pie"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
CURIOUS FINDS on THE LINE.

fruit baskets which are the most
common Of articles dropped from
passing trains, the platelayers
and others at work on the track
sometimes come across finds OF
greater value.
Not long since a valuable dla-
mond brooch was found on a
North London line by a man
employed in picking up scraps OF
paper. and which it transpired
had fallen from the dress OF
Young lady, who had been look
ing from the carriage window at
the house of a friend as the train
passed by.
Some years ago a medical
gentleman, taking a walk near
Hunstanton, was surprised to see
a piece of paper come flying out
of the window of a third class
carriage of a passing express, and
which, when it settled at his feet,
he discovered to be five pound
note. Continuing his ramble, he
on his return, called at the rail
way station. and learned that
inquiry had already been made
for the missing piece of paper,
which belonged to clerk who,
starting for his annual holiday,
had been reckoning up his assets,
when a gust of wind as the train
rounded a curve had borne best
part of them way.
At Liverpool Street Station a
short while ago gentleman seat
ed in a second-class carriage
dropped his umbrella, which fell
down between the carriage and
the platform. Imagining that he
should no doubt be able to re-
cover it when the train had gone,
he waited on the station and then
got porter to jump down on to
the line; but, though search was
made from end to end, no UNI
brella could be found. Next day
it was picked up by a railway
employee in the open country
near Loughton, having travelled
all that distance ON the lower
steps of the carriage.
The discovery of a stick, hat,
pair of gloves, and blood-stained
overcoat on the railway line ma
turally led the officials, at a little
South Coast station not long since,
to imagine that some dreadful
tragedy had occurred. Search,
however, failed to reveal any mu-
tilated body lying near the rails,
and the matter remained a mys-
terry, until it was discovered that
the presence of these articles on
the line was simply the ruse of
their possessor, a defaulting bank
cashier, to create an impression
that he had committed suicide,
and so render his escape more
easy.
An employee on the Great
Western Railway one morning,
as he was walking to work, saw
an elderly gentleman open the
door of the carriage in which he
was travelling and make frantic
efforts to recover a small parcel,
which he had dropped upon the
footboard.
The jolting of the train, how
ever, as it crossed the points.
dislodged the parcel before he
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
How appropriate /!

The words of the old Russian
marriage ceremony are Here
wolf, take thy lamb.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-04
RAPID TRANSIT.

Alonzo X. Florida, We1I-known 81
Louis Real Estate Spectator, Secures
Quick Dispatch to the UNEMPLOYED be.
You'd by the Prusslc Acid Route-Only
Twenty Seconds En- Route.
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Alonzo K. Flor
ida, the real estate dealer, committed
suicide at 4:45 o'clock yesterday after.
noon in his Office in room No. 624 in the
sixth story of the Wainwright building
at Seventh and Chestnut. streets. Sew.
eral persons were present when he tooh
the fatal dose, but the first intimation
they had that he had done so was
his own announcement of the fact.
His calm face and easy manner belied
the oE1inous mea ming of the word For
a moment the gentlemen present stared
at. him in amazement. Then as they
saw change passing over his face
Charles WonderIy, who was present.
gasped, my God, will get DOCTOR
and rushed for the door, but Florida,
who even as he stood there was dying,
grasped him by the arm and In i'm.
ploring tones said:
''No5 don't get doctor. Good-by."
They were his last words, for while
his lips were yet uttering them his face
became rigid and ashen pale. He.threw
up his hands and fell. He gasped once
or twice, but in less than twenty SEQ
onds he was dead. Hydrocyanic acid.
more commonly known as prussia acid,
had dome the deadly work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-04
THE FATE OF THE NARoNIc

A Nots 81 Warning from the Engineer Of
the Lost Vessel, In the Shape OF q letter.
to, His Brother; john Lucock,. at Ritts.
busEh. Pa.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 2s.-oho
Lucocls, an electrical engineer in the
employ of the Western Union Tele-
graph Go. in Pittsburgh. is in receipt OF
a letter from his brother Thomas, a
resident of Chicago inclosing a letter
from their brother, Robert Lucock, Sec
ond engineer of the steamer Naronic.
Imam interview yesterday, Mr.. Luz
, cock said: ''Just after the vessel ar
, rived at Liverpool on it's last, trip Rob-
: era wrote letter to my brother Tom,
who is located i'm Chicago, stating that
.. the boilers on the ship were in very
bad shape, and that they had hard
time in going over from New York; tc
Liverpool. The writer said that unless
repairs were made while the vessel was
lying at Liverpool the return trip
would probably prove. to be. a
very dangerou one. This is, in
a general way, the contents OF
the letter as my brother Tom, sent
ii to me. OF course I have not the
remotest idea what caused the vessel
to sink, butsnhom the tone of the. letter
/ had an idea that probably the boilers
blew up. My brother was very eeEs-
sentative man and would not write amy
thing about the condition of aae boilers
that wo,r:a mot be asecurate and rali.
able"