davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04

Cedar springs sreeping Tom" 10 Held
for Trial

CIarorcs Hin. a tough young rascal
FROM Cedar springs. IL in jail for playing
The part e ~PeePing Tom. lie - 30
tough and has made such blood thirsty
fhrcats agNinst anyone who would ap-
pear against hin tAat he has been local
fsrros Wednesday vhea Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Burns arrived in
Justice kas~n's court IN Cedar Springs
for the purpose q giving Hill hearing
thc young man approached Mr.. burns
add with Chicago tough lrer on his
face and a Bowery tough tone in bis
Voice asked. ~Is you de duffer watts
cone yer 20 prosecute me. IL YOU Is
Nhy ye EonI have % many wrinkles IN
ser har ecn ye gifs do1e. see." During
the examination the prisoner would talk
% witnesses and II they swore against
him he would yell out. yer har~ Tho
court did not seem able 10 quiet him.
lie vas held for trial ard was unable 20
give beads 50 be ianguishes IN Jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04

f.s--re tssr sf'is - the ~ell Known
Faa IS rf,-ar 20 his Ant Austria AN
Is rfets a. fress 81 The Lou8ou
Isfv Ts.eara
rsfafle eare peasant resn~n-
traece ~ tfs seiQs iwtsr verq -
Z -rferer,i s.erIfIe.e a.efii-o irIpe.i y b.
tsef e eiea, ttcrlg ear - hcrri-
= SRI ~ frarrhifis ard sps-r,esiie
sf7rsa. .r1vrs-a ~ t8e "a 90 which
? .f 81 erei ieea "a - 1sf after So
b ~ San fiera ksf the tcrtue =
& eses, ess e'a tts Increasing Fsrmta
d me f.nrerafufe a. v@ aearssi the
] -Tre trt RI etffitHIar a enueie u
ttfs.r,.. rafe ~ s1rr4s eigrreff "a
era ~ ske srfst ac3 another tefxa~n
9 e sacaiaer eiaiss scon - ne right
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04
80 annrf Nn,e--

Heury Sxart1 and Frank Noovakoske
sf~ feo tad boys ~ years old who en-
fered = house Cd The seat side and stole
sesrrG small alticies. They pleaded
guilty sod acre rsferre. % tie county
axcnt
A. rthe,fa. Who came here on an ex-
eursion from tks southern part q the
srate an xas arrested far nou support.
Pleaded guilty in tha roiice court yrs.
t~riay ana gave a tond % support his
wife Ter re ucxt ruefy days
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04

Tuesday. when the jury found James
Powers guilty Il disordegly conduct al
tie tine Ofassr Brown clubhed him. be
wa recommended % the iIercy Of the
court. Evidently james IL little skep
teal regarding Judge Haggerty's mercy
for when - sas tine for him 20 appear
for sentence Yesterday be ans not there
ard tis bail was estreated. lie was
under sio0 bonds. 9th Joseph Malewy "a
surety bench warrant vas issued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04

IrrsE HseerrTY Jaoles Powers. lis
~. er.f. fisi eefreaf.H and bench ~sr.
rzat lsSacd reies N1irert. malicious
iniprT. siiearneti 81 Anxrst n Sew.
faair flleaee. sftrmpf o. exforf
atnes. sa iouynei % Auxnss Viii.
iart Nrsa. w. sfion rfd.Hrrs orsiin-
s7re. cofie rrrsd tsffe tsxier. iar.
crny. pad So. s. flhbrtfs. ron.
sorrer- heed Sr~s for support 4
family ticrfY So frir. carryiag cen.
caaiesf Fearnas sstfrrrrsi 20 Aags1ss
william braran4rer and Frar Z
NrovatrsAe. iafrrt. adjourned &
tasu-. 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04

A warrant vas iseued yesterday for
Charies Ellis. fhe nan who stole Peter
erurieys mustarg ponies "Wednesday
tlovrirE Yesterday a man vas found
q kton fliis tried o. mortgage the
} -ff and With itis additional evidence
q Il believed q convection can be 80
cred Eii- I'D not. =, Far a. can be
lf1Fretl attempt 70 cave the city with
IT, ls~ses-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04
CoURF RECoRDs


JtrcF Arrrr bdeusfrv ~ Ball e a.
Va James " Converse. til iaF az &C.
cogutuF. demurrer ofer-a.ea. Fred
~ Leonard ~ l. ". Nithsy guar
dlan. - Mery r Rice. demurrer
ssksed sad ebbuilfed
JrpoE Grove Not ia session.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE YOU cAThRRH2

Fsse rssu fa,as 1ves - eFsss
A. rsr lss eeff-t7
hzfr fos q ar qf1kt rve-r airhf,
A. frf elet ~ y. et,raatal
Is ti.est e eoaiirse.,1r lfon ~ 81 -n,feos
~ ihe ferk - rcsk fsrr.sfs
trH err - rsfeet fr.i-tf l. are 7.arn1sfrrfr
~ III = tIzt ilrl s. E8th nslis -
rrref "a stslrs ros.fss 4 and 4. ti-asI
ba9i1s. Alice ta8 - Nrf. FREE ~ oIIlss
g. - mslL NedsciHes cert ssarfs ilsfls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04

Prfeate so so>rsai fssrs<es - ra-ren n
rsfszss fsnse thrr-e sss~t rs s.ti-r-. fenef 3 =
-tnu free Hefrsi parirf fs 4fts efrsrs
xro,tae t,cr. e>ease d,or aersa ~ el-s LA
Oftoe .<pez aare 80 srsntnes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04
Dr.. S. Clay Todd,
TIE Famous Nerve Specials.
no. f6NORTH DIVISION STREET.
Rooms 1. an5 L
GRAND RAPIuts. Mfca

C..srTh Tp~sfr-~S. R1suraatisrn. <sFro's.
reaiiffY irrp7'e7cy ssd a. diseases
fr~slfi1g from esflv IND iscrefions sud
etc.sees n renhpod. sl eis-s..s 81
si,e arinafF organs parts parslrs's
ssriecceie. rnFesres. ffivsrs ~rcfss
cls 49, crereys stis drsses liser
az k.d1ff rrrr4'ti1fs h~s~t risrass st0~t
rsss a hrtssi. ezek - ss-a. tus, 81 back
e-e ssiaz 81 fsms.e cs,c. - AIS sa3
rarossr sl~z-es stze5 qsnckiy aod ~
nls1eaflf.
ta-esitfflors FRS. NJ rse-rr FOR go
sstfs acti csTssL nresifss far issnsfF
Rea4 49, sveggsAsse. ssaa ief AS q
s8<s1oas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04
srrrrinr an.llf.

JrpeF Hrrff~aavs Ubnsii NcClou1
" City - Gerard Rapie. aseumpeit.
rnrl-.. fur r-l-n.T
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04
Stomach Troubles Cured.

f'ssps m stsr-nfs. Trieh;rr wiaL
I,tsaE rstef fcfsl 80 90
fsi1s htfort sd after esfstx
toT.esast rsins In ssrHsact
60 - Hp'zrf rseoeis csre1
f5rsr~g4se c-f7
Nrrsers 5rsre4.eit rsrtf
A ~ofascs avn - rsrea ~ D. 8. Cav
Ted. afice - Narth Uisieiou Fsreff. -
sss.4s. rs.srs 4. 3 and &. fsrapd Espsas. Ma
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04
PHYSICIANS.
| II. BACHELOR. VI. ID,
IN Cancer Specialist.

fo. = gcarue ssr-~t. Grad Rspisis Mich s>,i
frs cirrnfsr fr~~. describing sy-n7torns - II
sirds ~ csoe~r snd ccntainirx th@ narses snd
stdr-ss-s Il In~,re tcan i.isn gsrsuas ~ hss
e-sr~si eirS his famous D ast-r freafnena VI
kntfs os~t Leu psg ~ mcusV anti roar caa-
go - "a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-04
For Sixty Names One 3 icyc|e Free
For 90 Names and $ $50 one Bicycle.
For 40 Names and 500 one Bicycle

Our Young America Long Distance
Safety is made in two styles with three sizes
of each style, either boys or girls, namely:
90 "a, or 90 inch wheels Each machine
is carefully tested before leaving the fac
tory. One car now be seen at The Herald
office. 1t is well made and durable.
Parents t'ach your boys to know the
value of dollar by earning d bicycle, either
in whole or part. Full instructions and
blanks for canvassing are furnished at the
office, Is Pearl Street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
DISASTER ON LAKE HURON.

A Schooner Sunk by Collision and All
Hands LOst-She was Run Down by the
Steamer Corsica, of Thunder bay, In u
Dense Fog.
ALPENA, Mich, June 3.-The steel
steamer Corsica collided with an un-
known schooner fifteen miles off Thun-
der Bay island yesterday morning at
daybreak, in fog. The schooner was
cut in two and went to the bottom in
stantly. Her entire crew were lost.
The Corsica had no time to wat for the
rescue of any survivors who might be
floating around in the mass Of wreck
age, as her bow was stove in and the
water was pouring in faster than her
pumps would throw it out The Cor
sica was run on the beach in Thunder
Bay just below 0ssinikee.
The mate of the Corsica, who was In
charge at the time of the collision, says
that the Corsica did not run into the
schooner, but that the schooner ran
into the Corsica. The moment that
they struck he says the engines
were reversed and that the schooner
disappeared in an instant. Her disap-
pearance was so sudden that not even
her name, color or size could be made
out by those on the steamer. In coat
which was picked up among the wreck.
age, was letter signed by Joe Davy,
Greenbay. Wis. It was dated March 30,
1893, and commenced "My Dear Broth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
A GENERAL SHUT DOWN

or All the Plate Glass Factories Of the
Country VIII Soon Take Place "A Scheme
to Raise Prices.
PITTSBURGH, June 3.-It is stated on
good authority that a general shut
down of the plate glass factories OF the
country will take place within a
month, TO last an indefinite period. II
is given out, as reason for this action,
that the factories In the combine have
become SO overstocked that a suspen.
sion Of production is an absolute neces.
sity; not because OF dull trade, but be.
cause the factories have no longer any
room 10 store their unstable product.
Opponents Of the organization hint
that the above is not the real object OF
the suspension of production, but that
the trust means to diminish the stock
Of glass in the market and then raise
prices. The general stoppage contem
plated will bring serious inconvenience
TO the thousands of men employed AZ
the factories. ID. L. Wheeler, the agent
of the trust, says that three OF the
plate glass works are already closed
because OF the dullness Of business
and admits that 1t is possible that
Others will cease operations, as they
are greatly overstocked.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A Wealthy Farmer, wife and Daughter
Robbed and then Murdered Near Mon
treaL
MONTREAL, June Sat an early hour
Saturday morning three American
crooks" crossed over from Vermont
to the hamlet of Beach Ridge, in Misi-
quoi county, in this province, and en-
tered the farmhouse of Mr.. Edy, u
wealthy farmer and leading man in the
locality. They first demanded and OBJ
tanned all the money and valuables he
possessed, and then shot and killed
Edy, cut the throats of his wife and
daughter, and then set fire to the
house.
The flames were seen by the neigh
bors, who at once rushed to the spot,
and were Mortified at the sight OF the
three dead bodies in a room on the
lower fat of the house. The assaSsins
quickly fed after completing their hor-
rible work, and the traces they left
showed that they went directly south
to the border line, three miles distant
Detectives have left Montreal for the
scene Of the tragedy, accompanied by
II. o. Edy, son Of the murdered man,
Il prominent manufacturers agent
here. Miss Emma Edy. the murdered
daughter, was beautiful young lady
Of twenty years and was soon TO be
married to prominent Montreal jour
nalist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Bip FOur ROute.

Republican state convention, Columbus,
o., June and 8, '93. One fare round trip
going June and 7, and returning until
June 8, 03.
Epworth league 9th general district con-
vention, Springfield, o., June 20-22. One
fare round trip-Roing June 10 and 20, re-
turning June %, '93.
Roman Catholic union of the Knights
of ST. John, Pittsburg, Pa, June 24.27, 1913.
One fare round trip-good going June %
and "a final return limit June 28, '03.
For further information inquire at ticket
office.
Sunday excursion rates, commencing Sun.
day, June 4, 1903, and continuing until
further notice. Round trip one fare rates
for not less than 25 cents and more than
$3.50, goon on date OF sale only, on rcgu-
larly scheduled trains.
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks, Detroit, Mich, June 1923, 1903.
One and one-third lowest regular first class
one way rate. Good going June 1S and
10. Return limit June "a, 1903,
Ohio Sunday school Association, Canton,
o., June 20-22, 1893. One fare round trip
going June 10 and 20. Returning until
June 20, 1893
International Epworth League Conven-
tion, Cleveland, o., June 20 July 2. 1903.
One fare round trip--going June 28 and
30 and return until July 3, 1903.
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor, Cincinnati, o., June 20-30, 93.
One fare round lrip-golng June % and
90, returning until July /.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
CALAMITY AT OMAHA.
-Four Firemen Crushed to Death by Fall
ing Wall During a Fierce Fire.

Ing Wall During Fierce Fire.
OMAHA, Neb., June 5.-This city re-
ceived dual visitation from the ele-
ments Saturday evening. All day rain
had fallen internationally. Shortly be-
fore o'clock the wind chopped about
to the north and N few minutes one
Of the most severe storms ever expert
enced here was in progress The rain
was accompanied by 4 heavy electrical
display and high winds and in the
midst Of the flood came fire that en-
tailed a loss Of nearly quarter OF a
million, with the additional horror OF
four deaths and many persons injured.
The dead now known are George Coul-
ter, B. j. Morris, Cox and Morrissey, all
firemen.
When the storm was at its height
flames burst from the fifth floor Of the
building occupied by the Shiverick
Furniture Company, all the companies
of the city department responded, but
the fire was beyond control. West of
the Shiverick building was two-story
structure occupied by Ed Maurer's sa-
loon and restaurant. On top of this
building six iremen had gathered that
they might better fight the flames,
While there the west wall of the Shiv-
erick block fell outward. Two of the
firemen heard the cry of horror from
the crowd and leaped from the build
ing only to be buried by bricks on the
sidewalk. They were quickly rescued
from their perilous predicament. The
falling walls crushed the two-story
building like an egg shell and the four
tiremen on the roof were carried down
to an awful death.
George Coulter superintendent Of
the police telegraph system, was extri-
Gated from the ruins He was crushed
to pulp by the weight of bricks. Capt.
Cox, of hose company No. Z, was alive
when found, but his injuries resulted
in death shortly after his removal. B.
j. Morris, pipeman of No. Z, and Pipe
man Morrissey, of the same company,
were found side by side still grasping
the nozzle which they had clung to,
even in death. 1t was impossible to
prosecute the search of the Maurer
building further because of the heat
and smoke, but there are thought to be
a number Of persons in the wreck. II
there are, none can be rescued alive
The Shiverict building is complete
wreck. The loss on building and stock
will reach 5000, 900; fully insured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
WASHINGTON LETTER,

WASHINGTON, June 2.--Senator Allison
is being highly commended by republic
ans for having SAID that he would not
serve as a delegate TO the international
monetary conference, which is to meet
again next November, because 1t will be
the duty Of every republican in congress
TO be in his seat when the iftythird con.
, gress meets and begins the work Of tear
ing down the carefully constructed fabric
which has given the United States thirty
years OF prosperity never equaled by any
other nation, in accordance with the dem.
Ocratic program. Senator Allison thinks
that Gov. Boies will be renominated for
governor Of Iowa by the democrats, and
that he will be defeated by the republican
nominee, the peoples party being no
longer facto: in that state.
Owing to the peculiar methods intro.
duced by the present administration moth.
ing but routine business can be transacted
in the government departments during the
Absence Of the president as no member
Of the cabinet is allowed 10 make even
the most Insignificant appointment or de.
eide any question of public interest until
the presidents approval has been secured,
and IL is refused oftener than II is given
after il is asked for The late Justice La
mar, when he was Cleveland's first secre.
tary OF the interior, used to say ave are
the schoolboys and Grover is the teacher"
Wonder what he would say If he we're
member Of the present cabiGet which is
tyrannized over TO much greater extent
than was the one Of which he was mem.
Der.
A private letter from Honolulu says
Minister Blount hus inlimated To Hawaii.
ans that President Cleveland would rec.
ommend 10 congress that protectorate
be established by the United States over
that country.
II is now stated that the extra session of
congiess will not be called until October.
Perhaps II the democratic senators and
representatives do not show more signs Of
getting together" than are now apparent
before October II may not be called ut all.
Like master like man." Secretary
Carlisle this week announced his inlen.
tion 10 shut out the public and to see no
callers except those who are able to sat.
isfy the sentinel who guards his Office
door Of the importance Of their business
DR.. Briggs is hereto. At least that is
the verdict Of n majority of the Presbyle.
rian general assembly which has jus, con.
cluded the memorable trial.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
RAIN MAKING EXPERIMENTS
In Kansas Prove Very Successful, and the
Work VIII be Continued.

Work VIII be Continued.
TOPEKA, Kan, June &C. Fl. Jewell,
superintendent Of rain-making for the
Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific Rail-
way Company, began his rain-making
experiments at Meade Thurday after
noon. His apparatus was set up In the
laboratory car and the cloud collecting
gases were sent into the clear sky
about sundown. After operations had
continued for six hours, clouds were
visible in all directions about the hori-
zon. At ten o'clock they gathered In a
large body and at 1890 light drizzling
rain began to fall which continued un-
til o'clock yesterday morning, when
it cleared. Atdaylight yesterday morn
ing the conditions were still favorable
for the successful termination of the
experiment. Mr.. Jewell has kept his
apparatus constantly at work and will
not discontinue his operations for sew
eral days, or until drenching rain has
fallen.
There has been no rain in southwest
ern Kansas where the experiment 10
being conducted for eight months, and
the favorable beginning of JEWELS
work has proven very encouraging to
the officers of the Rock Island company
in this city. They are more thoroughly
convinced than ever that Jewell has
mastered the science of rain-maling
and that protracted dry seasons in Kan
sas are at an end.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
GREAT DESTlTUTlON

Prevails Mt Hope, Ark, and Vicinity as n
Result OF the Recent Cyclone Appeals
for Aid.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 5.-Great
distress and suffering exists among the
people of Hope, Ark, and vicinity The
terrible cyclone of May 80 has left 5000
people homeless and in destitute cir
cumstances Mayor Black, OF Hope,
arrived here Saturday on a relief mis-
sion. He issued an address to the bust
ness men of st. Louis, Chicago, Little
Rock and Memphis asking for aid. 1t
is signed by all the merchants of Hope.
A mass meeting was held yesterday TO
raise funds. The mayor says:
"The public has no idea Of the storm
and its results. 1t extended over ter
ritory Of seventy-five TO ninety miles in
length and from fifteen to twenty in
breadth, in many sections destroying
houses, fences and crippling many peo-
pie. As far as known three were killed
and about twenty injured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
DeposItors WIN Get Their Money.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June S-William
Plankinton, assignee Of the Planlsintou
bank, took charge Of the stranded in.
stitution yesterday. Deposltor are Of
the opinion that they will get theIi
money in full, and that is the general
belief. There is nervous feeling
among depositors in other banks and .
good deal Of money was quietly drawn
out. This movement was quite marked
at one institution, but there was no
heavy run. Public confidence In the
integrity Of the other banks has moi
been shaken and there will probably
be no run Of any consequence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Weak Plea of the whisky rrus,.

CHICAGO, June S.-The quo warrantc
proceedings against the Distilling and
Cattle Feeding Company were begun
yesterday morning In Judge Tuley'l
court. The hearing was continued from
last week TO give the defendants time
to prepare their defense. Both sidei
announced that they were ready when
the case was called. The attorneys 70,
the defense moved TO dismiss the peti.
tion IS improperly f'led. They declared
that II should not have been filed here
and that IL was directed against ths
wrong party. The suit, they said,
should have been filed in Peoria, and Il
was wrongfully directed against ths
corporation which IL sought 10 oust Of
It's charter The points were overruled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Alleged ConspIrntor. Acquitted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June S.-The trial
Of Morgan Petty, James Epps and An
drew Patrick, charged with conspiracy
against the United States government
in the murder Of Deputy Revenue Col
lectors Spurrter, Mather and Cardwell,
resulted Saturday night in the acquit-
VI of the defendants. Spuvrier, Mather
and Cardwell were shot from ambush
near Flintville, Lincoln county, Oct Z,
last, while they were following the d.
eections contained In 4 decoy lettor
which had been sent TO Spurrier and
which purported to give the location
Of an Illicit ditillery. The trial lasted
two weeks
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
MANY LIVES LOST

During a Cyclone Storm at Eldorado, Ark
Almost Every House In tho Town I'm.
rooted OF Blown Down.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June S-The
town Of Eldorado, Union county, Ark,
was swept by one Of the most destruc.
tive cyclones about o'clock yesterday
afternoon that has passed over this
section Of the southwest for years past.
Eldorado has population OF l,lOO and
the death and destruction 10 people and
property in the town was frightful A
dispatch received here while the storm
was raging says from fifteen TO twenty.
five persons were killed and injured In
Eldorado, while the destruction OF
property and loss of life in the vicinity
was terrible.
Almost every house in the town wa,
unroofed or blown down, while three
saw mills, short distance out wero en-.
tirely blown away.