davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

The Dstrois Msaaxsr's Method OF Goa
ductinx The Pres

$3.50
dactin< The Pres
George Booth. bslsiness manager Of
the Detroit Ness and owner aud man
seeF q the Evening Press. watts this
clty every week % look after The uan
ag<msnt Of his property. tie Is very
much pleased xlth the fidelity With
which hls orders are executed by his
smpioyes. clerks and azssstAnfs Mr.
hooth y q sery successful newspaper
manager. having nal large experience
IN The service u The seripps league he
u Ia constant comm uuscatloo With hls
ASST tanEs here and directs the policy OF
the paper With . master hand from his
Office In the Detroit News building.
The business manageme OF the Taper
requires hls xatchful attention. calling
ham here every Saturday TO check up
the books aud issue orders Tor the next
weeks work 30 jealous h be Of the
eoiumns Of the paper that ali telegraph
nsss - very limited Quantity 10 re
celyed aud sified BY hIm Ia Detroit ard
thea forwarded To tina city Mr.. Booth
h genius IN the way Of advertising
lie tries ali promising experiments ia
tae Meas aud II they turn out To be
successful sends them here accom-
panied BY minute Instructions as 10
bow Tier shall he handled Mr.. Booth
- the personality Of The Press- HIS
assistants and clerks who wero,imported
here 10 do his bidding obey his orders
With CONSCIENTIOUS ridelity todetalL To
e,ilt aud manage = Grand Rspios news
psper from betIoit - 90 easy or mex
pegslve task. tut Mr. Booth is backed
by unlimited means and rather than
have ~ said his paper docs not pay he
would capitalize il Tor three times its
worth and sink the whole sum IN max
nS.a baad wagon display OF prosperity
4. ate the kiEd Of graf 10 admire. even
thoegh Il COSTS a snug fortune 10 make
tie llud.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
A Novelty.

On Thursday and Friday. November
% and "A. Corl, Knott 4 Co. will make
a special display Of the latest novelties
in hand made art and needle work, in
GLIDING many new and attractive pieces
OF embroidered linens. the newest things
10 sofa pillows aud head rests Beauti-
full and attractive styles OF fancy baskets.
trimmed and untrimmed. etc. Our aim
is TO show the correct things in this line
OF goods and at prices within the reach
of all, and consistent with the tunes.
You are cordially invited 10 attend FROM
2 to Thursday aud Friday afternoons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

prossscuiing sftorusy u Bay eUuats.
passsd thToaxh the city ,ssisfdaF on
hs say 60 Ansasson snsfs ne o~iises "a
lsetksa lasl nEs1t - tas fntsresf q
ne or.lsf
~. tisoFgs s Bsehsr Oil leave this
Dosning Tor . fss sseks sasit Nth
h'sn.ls ~ Ahzznslss. Pennsylvania
john ). L4srsnes and ChaFlss K
sigh hass Esgaresd fFoa az eastern
tip
Ars III Parker Robinson 10 eonsaies-
ceat znd - bellssua u De out II dagger.
Charles W. NeGllI seat b A4aastss
yesterday sftsrooon-
Fssseis Nosrmaa left yesterday fOr
PoFti.ad. Ossson.
Ssli A. Caea = home from Ssw York
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
MuskegOn Service
via
@. II. & i.
no effect Noyember l9th. ls9a

Taking effect November 10th. l593
LEAVE GRAND RAPIDS 7:35 a. IN.
daily and $40 p. ~. except Sunday
arrive Muskegon 900 a m. and 100 p N.
Connections made by both trains for
Pentwater.
HES a ID. train will be discontinued.
LEAVE MUSkEGONs;15a.m- except
Sunday and 400 p. N. daily--arrive
Grand Rapids $40 a. m and 5:10 p. IN.
Connections for both trains from
Pentwater.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

Did you read Harry Stitts dissertation
on chrysanthemumsin the Sunday Dem
ocraty IL prof. ably made You think Of
Bill Nye. only IL was better than most OF
Nye's stud. Anyway il was good add
vertisement for the flower and more OF
them are seen now than before. Every
body wants 'em and they're going 20
have en- II you don't believe this just
watch tho crowd that will go to Corl.
Knott 4 Co.'S chrysanthemum show
Thursday afternoon aud evening Every
admirer OF the posy will want TO 90 be.
cause all the varieties will be show and
the display will be one OF bewildering
beauty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
Dea,h or Mir. Albert wurzburg.

Mrs. Albert Wurzburg Of this city
died yesterday morning in Detroit She
visst her aunt An attack Of grip
brought on consumption. and after
painful illness she ccumbed. Besides
her husband. she left a daughter aged
two years and SIX months. Glenn WurZ-
burg. assistant city clerk, who was a
brother-in Law Of Mrs. Wurzburg will go
to Detroit today TO attend the funeral
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

A parish charity society has been or.
ganized 10 ST. Msry's church. and the
following officers elected: President.
William Koch; secretary. s. W. Berries;
treasurer. Joseph Brogger; advisory
board. John Jungbecker. William
Dreuke. r +. Pulte and Charles Smits.
The new society viii cooperate with the
other charity societies OF the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

George R<vi~y. no Second street
typa0ad fever. = NJ Beach No -
Csmpbell pace. chicken por. FIrsnce
Sc "a Ne. % Tuner street neaii rsn
oas Group. : Bond 70 10 "a Ter
street tsphosd fever. 6erte Ma
maker. M 81 Ven Dine ellef. tlphoid
fever. Ray Stokor. Nc ~ RIVER arenae,
diphtheris-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

M " r McKasv - Rsl.imor..
Mary an. shs has s.s.t@d the sorids
ftlr sni ether eitirs IN ne xs~t. has been
visitins her oi'i tine frfeusfs DE- ana
Ms Csmpheli AR durse ae pa.t s.ek.
>b@ vi resara 20 her hcaa today. M
Mckaes = the wife ~ ~ MrKrsu
cne q Halunors's eminent phssis.i sn-
s1d f,W nsnY wears tt~ frusf-si heath
preeefvrr q lir kair's faai4y.
LE gaslir ~ fsg tIfy high ehies
rRager q the 0'rli-r 4 foresters azd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

ADnAK. NJ en-. Nv. eo.-Ra, carsx.
bsosra 10 The foot ba gans befeesa
the Toledo High school anu Adrian col
.iege teams on Lawrence park Saturday
aileFnoon. died yesterday afternoon and
the remains we're shipped 10 Ioledo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
GRAND RAPIDS MORNING NOVEMBER 2 1893

on saspieicn q iHFesny and lafsr il tie
8ss leteessses Sasth ana ssast aFrsstesi
Jos<ph hoSs4 ca = s3gfaas ioE tie Tar
cery q ss~ ssiued ~ "a froa Joseph
Ry<ier bath ken ssFe held los ex4sn
lBafsoB.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

John Abbot viii BE Brought From
jackson Today.

Alb Carroll. turnkey at the county
Jail. will leave for jackson this morning
with James Daily. tho Mill Creek bur
glar who vas sentenced TO the state
prison for ten years. and will return
With John Abbott. who was sentenced
for thirty years upon a conviction Of rape
In the superior court about two years
ago. Abbott has been granted new
trial by the supreme court. and be has
been remanded 10 the custody OF the
sheriff OF Kent county pending the trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

Jennie Matt Eiisse. Acifeyaolds street.
Greenxo.sd; lsophlA krasl cosnef q
Fourth and Sscond streets. MI Caiyafy,
Carl August Bestz. No IS Mason street.
VALLEY City Leta Viola Tzsl or. corner
of stewart aud Division streets. VALLEY
"a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
a CnId Enioxa

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing ELECTS OF Syrup OF figs. wheu
10 need Of laxative. and II the fatheros
mother he costlse or billous the naoA
gratifying results follow its use: 20 that
II 10 the Desf family remedy knoan. aud
every family should have bottle on
hand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

AeRfcvTfrRsl CoLLHGE. Mica. Nov
E-Ihe Nichigaa sorlfs FAR comtnis
sion as 3@cHied g. Donate tne enilre
agricultural horticultural and forestry
exhibits 10 TIE n A A rhe=e exhib
- are very fne snd the college, has rea-
scB g. feei happy ever the gift. for sew
era other .ch.ois 0s,ie sfranuoas eTorts
- RET TIE exhieits. ret q 80 d4rRt@i
hat they should 40 70 The Agfhcultual
cDile4e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
rna pyramid pile cure

Is a new discovery for the prompt, ner
manent cure of Piles In every fora
Every druggist has it,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

Mr.. c. W. Caskey OF Petoskey writes
he is mach improved since coming here
a few weeks ago and treating with DIR.
Ross
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

The elty aud county tar to be raised
by Bay Cily this year amounts 10 sss.-
Xo0.ll
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
Sewberry has a foot OF snow.

Stoves at cost Going out OF stove
business. j. G.. BLAKELEY,
l36 w. Fulton street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

a r. Note vas arrested yesterday
sfternooa hy Detectives Cast sad Dsrf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
crys.ntnsnums.

Manceloha's chemical plant will begin
December 1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

saath Hsrea BE sssiaz staten rai
cis,se down Nevemoer -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
The handsomest
ard best oak stove
on the M arket.
FOR
ONE
WEEK
ONLY

C0NPARE OUR
PRICES with 9th
ers. Our air-fig Z
OAK will carry Gre.
- hours
Base burners for
s14m We handle
only the beet makes
81 stovee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

o. sa-.,s pssIltA tsEs pslss A.. sss s.ss
"a pills. as cents All Drusgtsss-
Iron County register., 1893-09-07
CULTURAL HINTS,
SIXTEEN QUART CRATES.

Enc Most Advantageous Package for
Small Fruits.
Please make them az 16-quart
crates said the retailer of my small
fruits, s'for they are the incest little
crates to handle I ever saw; besides,
they tempt those who would otherwise
refuse to buy, by being SO neat and at
tractive in appearance that they feel
they must have one of those little crates
of berries, for they look SO fresh and
good" 1t is needless to say, after hear
ing the above, that make my own
crates will say right here, do not
think few dollars can be spent to
greater advantage by the grower of
fruits for home market than investing
the same in fitting up crate and re-
pair shop. where he may employ his
leisure time in winter in making and
repairing crates, mending baskets, etc.
A small foot-power circular saw is the
best Investment ever made in the line
of tools. With it / saw every piece
used in the construction of crates of
different styles, without touching
hand-saw, and with rapidity and ease
that are really enjoyable, I make 1e-
quart crates at cost Of only five or six
cents. and So and 4O-quart crates at a
cost of 10 or IL cents, which are as neat
Iron County register., 1893-09-07

and strong as those which cost so to 7G
cents. Isn't this worth thinking about
to those whose watchword must be
economy? I procure my crate-stuff
from boxes made of three-eighths and
one-haIf inch lumber, such as is used in
coffee and hat boxes-in fact, any kind
that will furnish the desired thickness.
These boxes can be bought at very low
cost, considering the number of crates
that can be made from a few of them. I
made a few half-bushel crates when l
began the berry business, and they
have given such satisfaction to myself
as well as my retailer that am follow
ing his advice and making great many
of them. For raspberries especially
they are tip-top. l send sketch of the
16-quart size, showing my mode of fast
ening the corners, which is surely the
strongest have ever tried, as the posts
cannot split either way, being nailed.
through both ways. Use very small
wire nails for the end sections, clinch-
ing them on the inside. Use No. wire
nails for the sides and bottom, and new
leather for hinges. Anyone can get
the dimensions by making the 16-quart
size just half as long as s2-quart
crate, inside measure. There is moth
ing which pays the smallfruit grower
better than getting his fruit on the
market in the best condition, and in
bright, attractive packages, SO that
buyers may truly say: II know that
fruit is clean, fresh and good. IF. 81.
Ballou, in American Gardening.
Iron County register., 1893-09-07
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Delicate Cake: Butter, fhree-quar
tiers cup; sugar. scant two cups. stirred
to a cream; -four, three cups; baking
powder, two teaspoonfuls, run through
a sieve twice; sweet milk, one-half cup;
whites of six eggs; flavor, lemon or
vanilla. This makes delicate jelly
cake; bake in layers.-Ohio Farmer.
Baked Corn: Select nice fresh ears
of tender corn of as nearly equal size
as possible. Open the husks and re-
move all the silk from the corn; re-
place and tie the ears around with a
thread. Put the corn in a hot oven,
and bake thirty minutes or until tender.
Remove the husks before serving
Good Health.
Cream Salmon: One can of salmon
minced fine, drain off tho liquor. For
the dressing boil one pint of milk. two
tablespoons of butter, pepper and salt
to taste. Have ready one pint OF pound
ed bread crumbs, place a layer in the
bottom of the dish, then layer of the
salmon, then a layer of dressing, and
SO on, placing the crumbs on the top
layer.-Detroit Free Press.
Fried Tomatoes: Select firm, meaty
tomatoes for frying. Cut in thick
slices, season with pepper and salt and
a little sugar, if liked sweet, then fry
in hot butter or drippings. Cook rather
slowly, turn with care, and when
brown on both sides take up on pieces
dish to serve with lamb chops or roast
meats.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Pound Cake: Take one pound of
sugar and one pound of butter, beat to
a cream; eight eggs, the yolks and
whites beaten separately; add the
yolks we'll beaten to the butter and
sugar, and half a nutmeg or half a tea
spoonful of mace. Beat we'll together.
Add the whites and beat until well
mixed; add three-quarters of a pound
of -four. Currants or citron can be
added if fliled.-Boston Budget.
-Stewed Beef: A thick piece with
some fat and little bone should be Sc
lected. Put on in small quantity of
boiling water. Cover closely. It may
be necessary to add boiling water as
this boils away, but when the meat is
tender there should be only fat re-
naming in the kettle. The meat
should be turned often and Drowned
in this fat over slow fire. Salt an
hour before it is done. A brown gravy
of the drippings with flour. water and
seasonings may be served with it
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Lobster Salad: Cut tl e meat of
good sized lobster into small pieces;
make a dressing of mustard, vinegar,
salt,an pepper, or any French dressing
that suits the taste, and squeeze over
the whole the juice of half lemon.
Place this in a shallow platter, cover it
entirely with lettuce leaves, and spread
over them another dressing made as
follows: Beat with fork the yolks of
two raw eggs, pouring oil slowly on
them until the mixture is about the
thickness of rich cream Boil three eggs
hard, cut in shapes to suit the fancy,
and garnish the dish.-Harper's Bazaar.
Iron County register., 1893-09-07
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

MILK at regular hours. The cows do
better for it.
CHuRN early in the morning; don't
wait till the air becomes heated.
ONCE working of butter fills the bill,
and the main thing is mot to overdo it.
GIVE the cows some sweet corn. If
you have none, feed field corn. You
can't afford to have them dry up.
HARD times did not take root in good
dairy localities. The creameries paid
cash as usual and the farmers do not
know the times are hard
SrIR the cream in the cream jar every
time an addition is made. and stir from
the bottom Uneven ripening means
loss of fat in the buttermilk.
FdlEs are exceedingly trou blesome at
this time of year. Milk in the barn
where they will not trouble and give
the cows good night feed. either in
the manager or in a night pasture.
WaISN the butter comes in granules
like wheat grains, pour cold water in
to harden 1t. then draw off the COM
bined huttermilk and water and pour
in plenty more cold water, turning the
churn rapidly to wash the butter and
firm it--Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register., 1893-09-07
WEAKNESS.

1t Is Often Due to q Scant Supply of Good
Food and Fresh Air.
Prof Michael Foster has been lectur-
ing at Cambridge on the subject OF
weariness. In this busy work-a-day
world there are few of us who do not
often experience the sensation, though
not many may know exactly what is
the causa ton thereof There are two
chief actors, the professor tells us, in
the production of weariness or ex-
haustion. too speedy expenditure of
bodily capital or force. and the ac-
cumulation of the products of activity
in the working organ.
The nervous system is a candle that
can not be properly burned at both
largely upon blood adequately pure,
and the speed with which the
internal scavengers free blood
from the poison which the
muscles and other organs OF activity
pour into it is proportional to the stay
ing powers of the worker. The hunted
hare dies not because it is choked for
want of breath. nor because its heart
stands still, its stove of emery having
given out, but because poisoned blood
has poisoned its brain and it's whole
body. The nutritive and excretory sys-
TENS must, therefore. be of the highest
importance to the enduring activity Of
the highest executive mechanism.
From these remarks the reader may
come to his own conclusions as to the
value of pure food and fresh air. This
jast should have the very freest en-.
trance tn every DWELLING and vet how
very seldom Is this the case. Take
walk along amy street in any town at
night and from the number of windows
Theoretically sealed one would think
that pure air was mans greatest enemy
instead of his best friend.-Liverpool
Mercury
Iron County register., 1893-09-07
COlurs Tor Autumn.

The new autumn color-cards show
very many shades in green, all OF
which are attractive in tint. Green
will be among prominent colors for the
fall and winter, brown in rich beauti.
full tones being its close rival. Gray
browns are called rossignol. The sill
yer, sapphire, peacock, and cadet blues
are far more prominent than the
navies. The hosts upon hosts of navy
blue costumes worn at the Worlds fair
have given the shade a deathblow
regarding its popularity with best
dressed women for some time
90 come. Princesse dress models
from Paris ateaiers are made of
silver-blue bengaine, brocade, and
faillc Fraacaise seNerally trimmed with
gold and silver passementeries. The
vests, sleeve-cuffs, and collar are of
gold or silver crepe de Chine. Yellow.
particularly for millinery uses, will be
very fashionable in the goldenrod
shades, also in canary and maize tints.
Primrose. hoaeysuckie, and buttercup
tints are lovely for evening. The violet
and mauve shades are beautiful. but
exceedingly rare, only three tones APP
pearing. The mahogany, rosewood,
and old cherry dyes reappear with
added brightness, and some of the fade
art" colors are more than ever dainty
and delicate.-N Z. Post
Iron County register., 1893-09-07
Don't Blame the Cook


If baking powder IS not uniform ii strength
50 that the same quantity viii Away do the same
work, no one can know how to use it and uni-
formly good. light food cannot Be produced with it
All baking powders except Royal, because
Improperly compounded and made from inferior
materials lose their strength quickly when the can
is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there
will be noticed q falling off in strength The focd
IS heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted
t is always the case that the consumer suffers
in pocket, # not in health, BY accepting any sub
stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal
is the embodiment Of All the excellence that il IS
possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder.
It is always strictly reliable. t IS not only more
economical because Of its greater strength but
will retain its full leavening power. which no
other powder will. until used, and make more
wholesome food.
Iron County register., 1893-09-07
SHE WAS AFTER GAME.
The Roaring Creek Widow Wanted q Ma
and Wasn't Very Particular, Either.

The Roaring Creek Widow Wanted Man,
and Wasn't Very Particular. Either.
We had dinner at the Roaring Creek
hotel and were waiting for the stage
horses to be brought out when a wom-
an ga1loped up on a raw-boned horse.
She was female who had seen fifty
winters, and each succeeding one had
had made her homelier than the one
before. Even the stage driver, who
valued women at one million dollars q
ton, turned his head after one look.
Gentlemen" she began, as she sized
the FIVE of us up, I'm a lone widder
from Wild Cat ranch, ten miles up
Roaring creek. Are any'of you single?"
"Mrs. Scott, you go onr' called the
landlord as he came to the door.
"What fur?" she asked, as she looked
at him.
.'This is about the tenth time you've
rid over here loolsin' fur man. 1t don't
look right"
she slowly replied, land it don't look
as if was going TO hev any luck to-
day. Does anyone of you want a wild
der with six hundred acres of land and
an orange grove behind her?"
Each man solemnly shook his head,
being already provided for.
You see," explained the landlord,
this ere hain't no way to ketck man,
and You might as well quit. A traveller
don't want to stop off and marry any
body. Why don't you git arter some
newcomer"
Don't hear of any body" she replied.
''But 1 know Of one. He's bought
land three miles down the road and is
putin up cabin. He's only got one
eye. and he's lop-sheuldered and drags
his leg. but mebbe-''
Hell dor interrupted the widow
"How fur down the road?'
"'Bout three miles. Kin your hoss
make it without faed?"
'.He's got to or die." she grimly re-
piled. I'm out huutin' to-day, and am
bound to find game! Three miles down
the road-lop-shouldered
--one-eyed-drags his leg? I'll be thar
in half an hour and raptur' him dead
or nlive. Good-byr'-M. Quad, in Chi.
cago Times.
Iron County register., 1893-09-07
ssaple and ltancy.

With q sigh the grocer learned that
ne was only making one hundred per
cent. upon his investment
.But 1 must be patient" he muir
INJURED.
Presently he might have been seen
fitting between the sugar barrel and
the kerosene tank
Little drops Of water, little grains
nj sand, he said.
shifting the action to the WORD. n look
II hope and courage oversprsad his
euu8tsnHnce.
Il win yet be wealthy" were the
words Of his lipa
Then he issued forth joyfully, al-
though he knew In his heart that the
ecales we're tying IN weight for him.
Detroil Tribune