davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Jrpex HAscHErY Fred Alderman. dis-
orderly: committed thirty days Lizzie
Williams. disorsierly. adjourned 70 DC
foher I A. j. AcNulty. forgery. held
fDr trial Jerome Lee. violation % the
h1uor laws two casesis adjourned %
October -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

JunoK GRovE- William r.anahan a Sons
~ William O'clock. replevin; on trial
JCpoE Aps1T People ". Floyd
Haynes assault with intent 20 do great
bodiiy harm ices than the crime u
rnurtler. an trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Mic. fssrtise <ikita. frun the Imperial
GpeYs. hassis. and t,ce military hand
~ thirty pieres. IT, fs.rkerby haiI. C,rtn.
ter ~ friee q reesrves3 seaia. - and
Z . crats CHks. - tIssseos
Manager
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Nile Louise Nikita. the American
Quern q Song pupil q the great Stsa.
tnsch and principal 70 the Imperial
tpera. Russia Si3 appear N a grand
concert IN I,ockrrhy hail October u.
CpA4 - EurNs0N. Manager.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
WORLD BEATERS:

Ladies Shoes width So 90c.
Shoes your your style, $11o sIs5
ant SLIGO.
Button Shoes style and last IA 10
BE- $1.20 $f65 and $500.
all styles $500 and s25
Dongoa Kid Opera {. S. the best shoe in
city, $3.50 s245 ST. and $3.50 Just and
beautiful goods they will suit they will please
The elegant line of Oxfords tip plain hand 49 6o
70c ssc 95c and $f00 All styles. widths and lasts
goat 7Sc, 90c $00 in heel
spring boys girls. These money
Mems Shoes 9oc 95c. 9sc sL13 ands i20
Mems Shoes $10 $23 $147 81 65 and $780, lace
button, any style, all solid
Mems fine shoes. lace We have
the price choice $780, 81 TO- 81 35 and
$500 Every New York styles
Boys Shoes, SOC, 90c S00 and SIPS High low cut
We the complete line Opera Toe Slippers
style in the you nice stylish dress shoe visit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Polite latest styles largest assoments and prices
bound catch is the motto of our house
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

sh-r,ia snr~ hat ~ pyr.usi riie Car
vti rr~sspsir sd esectaAliy rrmsse
r%ery sss~ Il thsnL Aay druggist va
as & ga JsL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

T. Chtcs-p spa hecs insaiaieg state
rp,-, berth. "a Holfand ard thicsso
riHs >teauefs 80 ssiv. N Inside ra<e
.,,.s -. -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

". o.. Q. r. N ny. ard ooOar,es
Ifne

Saturday. Oct. !. the r.. q. r. 4 NJ
iare 80 rnn snofhsr ie isy evcursior
e. thieazt tare nriy 81 q Tor ne
rmai Trip leave Grant karifis sf -
= N. arfira thiesxo go a r.
Tka Cleraefr. Cffl At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
WORLDS FAIR,

TO rent. from April or May 1 for Worlds Fair term
modern nine. room house. completely furnished; To-
Gated In good neighborhooi. accessible to. and not too
near the Worlds Fair: Will rent Tor $3.50 per month";
will require Chicago references. ana Will not rent fo1
boarding or lodging house. Address " 2. PAXSON. O.
Wabash nv. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
flats and apartments atanted.

EAhPHTs ana furniture solo: neIaing down, long
erSaiti isfgs variety. Agent for fastonsI IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
alraI Gstate for Sale OF CSehauge.

A HANDSOME suMMKi HOTEL. and cottages. Howl
~ ing alleys boats. ~stAtirs. everything IN perfect
order and completely furnished. accommodation for
2bu guests. Beautifully rituai ed OH fn,s lake IN New
England 100 feet AhUNe sea-. superb lawns. pine
groves, ami iertiieIand. isIahIished, patronage Of dts:
tinguishuL aud wtaltry people. VIII sell ON liberal
terms or exchange tor property IN New York or vicinity.
or on the Hudson River, or III 10 south Address YER
mont, box 10. sun ulrfuwn Oliice. l.2bJ broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
WORLD'S FAIR DWELLINGS

For rent. May to November. or shorter period; largest
ltst; best locnttors. all prices. BROOKS. PARTLOWA
ENGLISH. bl Major Block. Chicago. III.
,rIilCAGO WORLDS FAIR-fnrnished rooms for
" rent on Warrington nv. boulevard: o minutes walk
from 5Ith and bath at. MIDWAY Plaisance) entrancsI
private residences; NIL conreniences; strictly frsts
class references required and furnished; For dates aud
terms address CHARLES JENkS.
lloS Title ana Trust Bldg. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
INTENTIONALLY DIR. GRINELE,

YEARS PkAoTIoE a. . specialist In diseases ct
Dr. hRouGHToG 90 West <th ST. consultation frAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Ehiragu advertisements.
FOR RE.N'7l--FUR.vISHED HOU SEES
FOR WORLDS FAIR SEASON.

This modern brick mansion. with one
aero Of ground covered with elms and
shrubbery. Largo barn for 8 horses;
3 blocks from statlon; r n running
into FairtG rounds In 80 minutes. Rent
$4,000 for six months. Has 10 large
bedchambers. parlor. dining room. and
kitchen. Situated in Chlcago's most
beautiful suburb. and connected with
Park and boulevard system. We have
also 500 other beautifully furnished res
idencos: from 8 to 20 rooms: In choice
residence districts: rent from 500 to
$1,000 per month.
Also very large list Flats and Hotels
up to $50 rooms, to rent.
We have tho largest list Of hiRh-grade
furnished houses for rent In Chicago.
n ST., suite "a, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Purchase aud gxfhauae.

LII FURs manufactured by G. @. sHAYHE have the
IA Arm name 10. thereby carrying the guarantee OF re
Inability. 1zA West N2d st. bet. Broadway and 9th sx
81. BERNARD BITCH ToR I price 1905 might
- exchange fer SAFETY bicycle. Box z.ozo. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Sral estate Nautcd.

GREENWOOD CEMErERf LOT " nn,ci. Call or ad.
" dress. giving particulars. /. L. MARKS. e.v Broad
way: room Do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
a,sal esta,e for sale-gOna aslaud.
for Sale OF to 3rt-3us ssIxua.

0k y NEAn rHB GREAT SOUTH BAY.-Suushsa
SSI cou1AAn n.. x.l.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14
SHOES IN JAPAN.
Ekey Arc Made of Straw for Both Men
AID Horses.

Ekey Arc Made of Straw for Both Men
and Horses.
In the land of the Mikado, if nowhere
else on earth. man and beast w ear shoes
made of the same material-to-wit,
straw. One would naturally not think
shat straw would make very good shoes
90 be worn even by man. and worn,
COO, In the most gingerly fashion. Ger
tainly they would not be very durable
10 the average boy, who can kick the
stuhing'' out of school shoes in few
brief weeks
How then oan il be expected that they
would do horses any reasonable service
at all? Well. they don't; they wear out
70 fast and have to be replaced so often
that anyone going for long drive will
have TO carry about CARLOAD Of them
along. So often do the horses shoes
have to be changed that the people have
come IN do so at pretty regular inter
walls when on a trip, and distance has
come to be measured by the length of
road a set Of shoes viii last. In the
paElenee Of the country. one does not
travel 81 many miles, bat so many sets
of shoes. When you ask a native how
far it is 70 any given place be viii reply
SO many sets OF shoes We don't know
that such is the fact. but probably when
Ghe horses are done with their old shoes
EheV eat them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14

well, sir, what do you think? We
got so interested in fishing that we did
not notice where we were going, and
when darkness came down we found
ourselves far out of sight of land AMI
without wind enough to knock st.
John river GOWN ether words, a dead
calm. We did not mind that SO much,
for we were On q bank and able 10
anchor, but when my friend went to
light his anchor lights he found to his
horror that the oil had run ont and the
oil cen was empty.
There we were right in the track Of
coastwise traffic and liable to be run
down before morning for want of a
light. For half minute l was habber-
gssted. Then a bright idea struck me
Tap blue suggested
just the thing shouted ny friond,
who seized the idea at once.
I'm less time than it takes TO tell it
he had picked up one of the largest and
latest of our captives and tapped it
with his penknife, and, will you be
heve it, we got four gallons Of pure
menhaden oil for our lamps out Of that
one hsh's belly.
I'VE have some right jolly fish down
in the St Johns river" said the cap
tain, with q far-away, homesiclz look in
his starboard eye, but when it comes
20 blueAsh New Jersey takes the oil
tank"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14

The gown suited the pure expression
of it's wearer, fer it was spOtless, made
all of fne white cambria. 1t was very
simple empire, with low, square-cut
bodice frilled on tight-fttipg lining
and fastened together at the back. A
broad lowered sash tied In big bow
far up the slender back and fell 10 the
girls feet.
Another pretty gown was made all in
pale yellow silk, of a very soft and fine
texture. The dress had simply three
full ruiiles OF ailk at tho bottom. very
far apart, and three chiffon rufies at
the neck. This belt had no streamers;
it tied IN big. short bow.
One girl sat on the edge Of big easy
chair so that the view OK her back was
very prominent. l did not blame her
bit, for sac had very pretty one. Her
dress had no trimming save little pink
ribbon and chiffon Tho dress was
gray blue, shade scarcely deeper than
blue white: all / could see of the ribbon
was the strap coming from under each
arm and meeting in point at the cen
ter OF the waist, and another straight
band running around the waist itself.
Then the narrow ribbon hoated down
and cut from the gown in most grace
full lines. A little chiffon edged the
neck, and that was oil. It was so grace
full THAI no one could help watching the
girl as she sat with bent head closely
studying her dance order, as if it were
the most interesting thing IN the world.
l,,,+ 1eoSt c4o fnrfh
very young girl who had the queerest
dress Of all. It was plain black sateen
beneath, and falling over was white
gauze quantity embroidered in fsntas-
tic ring pattern. The pattern was closer
CT the bottom, forming a border. At
the low, square neck was black velvet
ruche. The girl had q Japanese cir
about her, aecentpated when she
bowed In tho dance, for the full game
greet folds
4 very neat dress for homo wear.
proper for q young girl, can be made of
cheviot-say rich dark green. The
dress must be frightened with scarlet
cloth, and therefore we pat three nap
row bands of it at the edge, separated
by green braid A pointed bodice b
made by alternate bands of scarlet
cloth and fancy green and scarlet braid,
and from the yoke falls a berthe of
plain green cloth, fun over the Shout
6ers, but plain in front, falling in two
deep points over the plain green belt
below. Then from the under sleeve
come scarlet cuts, edged with braid.
It's very neat costume for neat,
hone-ike girl
Then some Of the loose blouse effects
are pretty, with embroidered bands
down the front of the blouse. which IS
confined by a Bulgarian sash, knotted
at one side and falling in long fringed
ends to the edge of the dress.
EVA 4. SCHUBxEr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14
SPORT OF ALL SORTS.

An athletic association has been
formed at West Point.
Watriss, ~, and Vail %, are coach
ing the freshman crew of Harvard
All Of Harvard's football team but
Capt Traford return 70 college next
year.
Six of Yale's champion crew OF last
year have returned 10 college. THIS
leaves but two seats 70 fill
Quarterback BooATaloer, Of the An
napolis football team, was presented
with sword for best hll-arouDd play
ing this season
IN his fve matches with J. A. r.
Elliott Champion Puiford missed only
forty-two birds out of total ot 200
shot al in Eve different cities
Champion Ives win practice The En2-
glish STROKE In the hope that By master
ing It be viii be better able 70 return
the English champion, Roberts, in the
coming billiard match
Frank ives has sent o1t an announce
neat that he - ready % play Anybody
IN tho world for any part o. SO. 90
a. bslk line, the game not 20 be Jess
than 4, 900 points, So 4 night, and the
match - tAlls plzc- in Nay, I5g3-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14

Frtzsfmmons has acknowledged that
he made fake fight with Hall for SS5,
and now as they are to fight for s4o, ooo
there is not the least doubt but. that
either one could be induced TO Lay down
for $50, 900 and flK the betting.
John L. Sullivan has retrzctsd his
Wild stories of unfair treatment and the
charges of selling him out made against
Jimmy Wakeley. All his talks are made
in barrooms, and they are as frothy as
some of the beverages sold there.
1t is announced that the date of the
Fitzsimnons-Hall battle, which will
come off before the Crescent City Ath-
tet5c club, of New Orleans. has been
changed, on account of tho southern
elections, which take place about April
8. the original date scheduled. The
club has therefore changed the day for
the meeting 70 March s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14
a CLEVER THIEF.
But lie Was Defeated in Els Qrei
KnaTcry Trick.

But lie Was Defeated in Els Great
Knavcry Trick.
The slicl1eSt piece of knavery ever
perpetrGted in the world was the work
of FrenohIaar," said traveller, join
ing in the discussion Of condolences in
progress at Che Laclede.
I'm 1864 was employed in the pm
vaae banking osta ohshInent of jacques
Barere, at Toulon. Barere wss called
to Paris on business, expecting to be
absent three days.
ION the second day he returned, stat
ing that be must have at once two mil
lion francs with which to close an i'm
portant transaction he had on hand.
There was not so much cash in the
vaults, and he at once opened neCotia-
tons with the other banks to supply
him with It. Not o soul suspected him.
entered his private Office on an errand,
his huge St. Bernard dog trotting at my
heels.
When be saw bis master instead Of
sprirging forward TO greet him as was
his wont, he uttered vicious howl and
began barking at him. Barere turned
to me- and demanded: Why did you
bring your dog in here? It is your
dog, monsieur replied, IN some sur
prise. went back 70 my desk with a
feeling of uneasiness l could scarcely
define.
II noticed that Barere wore his hat in
the Office, something unusual for him,
and that he gave me evasive answers
when asked for instructions. I was
seized with desire 10 have Bsrere take
off his hat scarcely knew why
wanted it removed, for doubt Of his
identity had not taken tangible shape
IN my mind. ! again entered his
Office with a paper for his signature, and
as place it On his desk managed, BY
a seeming accident, to knock his hat
of.
1T was not Ba-e-e. The resemblance,
so marked when he wore his hat, en-
tirely disappeared when it was removed.
He replaced il hurTiedly and retired.
I communicated my discovery TO the
cashier and an officer was summoned,
but when ne entered the office the i'm
postor was gone Ee had escaped
through q side Goor~-St. Louis Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14
CHINESE SOLDIERS.
Novel Way In Which They Receive Their

Pay.
The Chinese soldier receives his pay
once a month only, and Chinese months,
it may be remembered, are much long
er than those we are accustomed to
reckon by. On the eve of the pay day
the captain of the company, together
with his .sergesnt-maio r, goes and re-
ceives the amount of money requisite
to pay his company from his next
superior officer, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
This is not paid to him in jingling
coins but in pure silver, which, how
ever. has been broken into somewhat
irregular pieces The whole of the
night preceding pay day is occupied in
weighing out for each man the required
quantity of silver. and this occupation,
as may be imagined. is very tedious
one, and only successfully accomplished
by infinite care, for here a piece the
size of pins head has to be clipped off,
and there piece of larger dimensions
has TO be added TO make up weight, and
any deviation one way or the other
means the loss of perhaps days pay or
more to some poor defender of the &C.
lestial empire.
When the process Of melting out Is
accomplished the silver is carefully
wrapped in paper, upon which is writ
ten the name of the intended recipient.
On the following afternoon the COM
pany is mustered and the sergeant
major divides the money, commencing
with the first man in the company and
going on TO the last. When this divi-
sion is concluded the question is asked
IN stentorian tones: Has anyone else
clsim?" and the customary NO" having
been promptly given, the men are then
dismissed.
Each man now repairs 70 the nearest
bridesmaids shop, where he exchanges
his silver. For one tael he receives one
thousand small coins called cash. per-
forated in the center so "a to allow Of
being threaded on a string. and, having
received the proper amount, turns
bomewsrd with cheerful mien, but
nearly sinking beneath his burden
The private receives three and one
halt.taels. equal TO about nineteen shil-
hngs, monthly, out Of which he has 20
provide himself with clothes and food.
But he lives on rice and his clothes cost
but trifie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14
BAD HABIT OF EXERCISE.
A London Critic says o.s May Bsssns .
Slave 70 II fer Life

Some persons get on perfectly well
without exercise. am one Of them,
says the editor Of London Truth. b.
cause never fel into the engrossing
habit Of exercise when a young man
Naturally person who passes bis youth
IN violent exercise bnds later or that
he cannot do without h Tho habit -
as easily acquired a. thstof drinking or
opium smoking. aud. once acquired, a
person becomes a slave 20 10 for tie rsst
Of his life.
Most people, however, ent far too
much. and then often find themselves
incommoded, Il they do net work OF
this excess Of food. II is eAsy 10 gctuP
an artificial appetite ] remember Dir.
Bright once explained this - ne lie
said the stomach s artitciAlly elStend-
ed. the void y aich j. created owing %
this artificial distension produces a per
petual crsrinz for food, and this -
termed being hungry. Gradually ~
dues the aErount Of food. and The stor1.
sch becomes normal. with The result
that half The amount 81 foca - satisfy
inz. The word IL divided between thoss
who eat TOO much ard these 10 do nOf
have enough 10 eat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14
USES OF VARIOUS DOGS.
Every Dog Has His Speciality, and Tha
of the Pug Ia Looking Ugly.

Every Dog Has His Speciality, and That
of the Pug Ia Looking Ugly.
A St. Bernard dog set out to look for
help, says Hsrper's Young People. he
came upon a Newfoundland dog. and
said 70 him: az will hire thee to guard
nv children. and to rescue, il BY chance
one OF them FALL into the water"
To the mastiff he said: Thee viii l
take for thy great courage TO ward me
from all harm"
To the shepherd dog said he; NY
focks shalt thou watch over By dag and
By night
And unto the hound be said: You
shall chase the willy fox"
And to the spzniei: When J. shoot
you are 20 swim for the game"
And TO the bulldog: You shall catch
the bull bv the nose, and hold him"
And TO the terrier: Rats, rats. rats.
Is all that shall say 20 you"
Then looking down al the silk.n
poodle be said: well, If my mistress
hath time and Sd light q mind as TO
dandle with you she Day take you-'
But turning an eye sskzoi on the pug
be said: las for you. brainless little
lump, neither / nor ny spouse care q
whit, since your clay image L. as good
as yourself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14

well when they reach tho awkward ago
and while they pass through it. Tho
high waist is then the very thing that
will best suggest the softness and grace
that seem properly, in poetic fancy, TO
characterize budding womanhoood, but
which are so often entirely lacking.
The fullress of the high waist and the
straightness of the gown hanging there
from all help to soften the harsh lines
there may be about the girls figure
So young girl looks but little dt-
ferent from full-fedged belle as she
enters the crowded parlor of an even
ing, save that the adjoining of her gown
is quieter and not so abundant; that the
material of the gown is simpler, aud
that she generally appears in but one
color instead of in bright and brilliant
com bination.
At New Years eve gathering Of
young lads and lasses saw some very
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14
ECHO RIVER.
Peculiar Acoustic Qualities OF This Vault



Peculiar Acoustic Qualities OF This Vault
ed Stream.
One Of the famous curiosities of the
Mammoth cave is the Echo river, body
of water estimated to be some three
fourths of mile in length, and from
twenty TO two hundred feet in breadth
Its depth az ordinary times is from ten
TO forty feet DR.. Ii. c. Hovcy, in a
paper read before the American Geo
graphical society, gives vivid descrip-
ton of the peculiar acoustic qualities
OF the vault by which the river is
arched
Last summer, in company with
party of four persons, no others being
on the river at the time, we tried the
effect Of rocking the boat as violently
as we dared to do, also striking the sur
face of the water with our paddles, and
In other ways making as much agita-
ton of the body of the stream as posi-
bic, and then awaiting the result in
silence.
timed the concert thus created, and
found its duration to be exactly half an
hour. First came sounds like the tinll-
ling of silver bells. Then larger and
heavier bells took up the melody as the
waves sought out the cavities IN the
walls Then it was as if all chimes of
ali cathedrals had cOnspired to raise
tempest of sweet sounds.
For a moment there was utter silence,
soon broken by low mutteriDgs, ghostly
whispers, sudden shrisks, as if of men
sn agony. Then silence again. We
wsrc about to speak, when the guide
xnotSoned to US to remain quiet; when.
lol as from Some deep recess, hitherto
forgotten. came tone tender and pro-
found; after which, like gentle mem
cries all the mellow and mysterious
Sounds that had gone before were re-
awakened, until the hall rang again
with the wondrous harm ony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14

pretty gowns. They looked fresh and
natural, and l liked to watch them as
they formed the quick figures of the
Scotch reel
One girl wore a white dress, with a
silver thread forming big squares over
it. She had n feather ruche at
the edge Of her skirt, and yoke
formed by double row of the feather
trimming; then high ribbon belt tied
in two big bows on the side, one falling
below the other.
Then there was pretty dark-eyed
girl, whose hair fell about her neck in
natural ringlets. Her dress was cut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-14
FISHY WISE VIRGINS.
They Fave Marvellous Bluensh at Bsrre-
Gzt, SO says the Captain.

81 have fshed all along the coast
from the St Johns TO the Hudson
said the irrepressible Capt Lund, who
thinks nothing of taking his river
steamboat, City OF Jacksonville. out 20
sea when 1t Is blowing riaed thousand
Founders. but the latest blueHsh I
ever saw were those caught Of
BarEeEat IN the merry month q
August ran out in Bsrnegat sneak
boat with a FRIEND and We had GDe
r-1 - luck The blues were RAINING
-s-- -l--e IN the wake OF school Il
-1elh4Geo. and a. for fat. Oh, ny. ! tel
y1u, butter was lean II com pzrison.
They fairly shone with olezCiIous O.
cEles~a1scy7 this - q word found
only N Florida dictso-arie<, say the
As4 Go-z Her2ld