davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

Upon receipt u your address and Is
cents IA postage stamps we will
mail yOu prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio
OF the worlds Columbian Exposition.
The regular price h "a cents. but a. We
want you - have one We make the price
nominal You viii lind IL a work ~ ar,
and a thing % - priced. liz contains
full page views Of the great buildings.
with descriptions q same. and -
executed IN highest styles n art. IL not
satisfied with IL after YOU ger II we will
refund the stampa and let You keep the
hook Address
II. Z BucxLxS 4 Co. Chicago. Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

iat.on. saloon open after hoars, ses-
eict. guilty. The People - Aiex.
Douxlss. salon open atteE hours, s.sE
fenced q pay > fne u fs's5o and $50
es,sts. he People - julius SehGltze
s.rld Fd Gnf-in. larceny froal = store
ssntsBued over the term The PEG.
ple VI. James Parker. forgery ou
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

Emma Palmer Fleming has filed bill
~ complaint ~ The eircuit court against
het husband Charles "a. f.emin. ask
inx Tor a divorce on the ground - de
sertlon and failure q support. They
were married IN Cascade January 5.
f-ol and The bill alleges that he de
serted his wife or March 81 following.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

JONAH" II has been
said that the restaurant
known. as The Board of
Trade was 4 Jonah. ow-
ing. VIC presume. to the
many changes that il has
undergone the past few
years. and we now wish il
distinctly understoodthat
we are here - stay and
that VIC arc conducting a
frst-cllss Re staurant.
Bakery ard Connection
CRY. and We want YOU to
come and see for your
selves and Try our goods.
and & they are not equal
or better than 70 be had
elsewhere. We viii b.
very much disappointed.
OR Restaurant Is in
charge OF the vell-known
Ed Peck. who will sec
that you get the best
attention and also full
value for YOUR money
y 81 = IS Canal street.
ne7F sweets hotel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

beard q the C1-ricfrnA RzsnDfks. adj after rssnr
to bottles cUrictHA kzsoLsESr. could s~s .
change, al after had tskcn four e0ttses. I VS.
ALMOST cured and shsa bad a-<i sit sof:ie. n
CrrrcrRs KksoLvtsr. one tor Of CCricUEA. ard
ors rake - Ccrfcckk SOAP, Vas cared Of 10
dreadful disease fron ~ilch hal safered for I've
years. r.nnct sx ,re-s with Pen shat az fsred
tefor- uslnx .ae Rrayptks. They savsc my NE snt
feel a my caty 20 rscotnmsnd them. Ny hair %
restored a. ed a. ever. and 40 - ny sycsiEat.
Mas. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City. Iowa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

hair all fell out. until I wss
entirely tad headed. 10 then
brote or. on my arBs and
shorlders. Until my arms mere
in.t one sore. IL covered my
entire body. my face. bead.
ard shoulders being the worst.
TIE vhite ssaes fell Constantly
from ny head. shoulders, Aad
arms. TIE skin ~oule thiekcn
add be red sni very itchy,
and ~oalt c4sek and tieef
u scratched. After spending
many hundreds % dollars, ]
Va rronaanref lnrnr.hle I
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

asd when caught scrub well with Soxo-
dont- Don't spare IL Brush for dear
Ifs. II you destroy IL. AL the better Tor
y5e and your teeth II Will destroy the
health n the mouth. its beauty, AMI
your sweet breath
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18
Cuticura ResoIvent

TO- hioof - al Impurities >nt poisonous sers>nsi
shd crJEgf'aA. IT, great ck.n Care. and Crrfcc IA
SOAR, an exquisite skin Bssuufer. externally 20
clear he GAIA and sap sct f~stCrs Ihs hair. have
sesi.s measured qnsrt daily. lie skin eraesed,
tl-~tins. sarniDs. sEt itching almost bsyonf
euf4r<foe. hair nfsirss ~ al Kone. suffering terrt-
-. What otser rsEae1ies have made such eur-sp
SID ~vsrTvhere. Prics. Crrtcrss. Sc, Soar.
1c. RssoIVHrr. o.. Prepared ~ he forrss
bars sso CHsslssL CoRro AMOS bostor-
80 Sod Or . Hos % Cure Ekia Dresses" -
sagss. 81 iiiasrsaaa.. AL 10 t>sua0alals.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18
a New Pile Remedy

Has created sensation among physicians
by iis wonderful effects in speedily curing
every form OF Piles IL Is called the
Pyramid Pile Cure. II is cheap and sim
pie To use. but nothing removes the
disease 50 quickly. safely and surely.
Any druggist will get II foo you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with white
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny disease frsori>sisl frst broke cut "a my ieft
cheek. sPf-.tias ssro>s my nose. and almost Gov
eritf ny face. ~ into my eye>. and The
physlcl.a ssraid I would lose ny eyeeisht
Al xrther. IL apr Ad al naer ny hrah- nd ny
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

We shall offer this week a positive bargain in
Ladies Silk Vests, low neck and sleeveless ooors
white. cream. pink blue and straw regular value 81.
at 72c
100 dozen Ladies Ecru Lsle Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, regular price 4oc, At sc.
* dozen Ladies Combination Suits, high neck.
long sleeves knee and ankle lengths worth 81 &c
Everything points to the lace popularity of o. No
limit TO the use of lace this season.
Point De Hand. In black, cream and two toned.
Point De Paris.
Bourbon Iaces-black and cream
Chantilly Laccs-a widths 10 10 inches.
Lemon Juice Soap &c toilet soap, for ioc Z s
lively the best soap ever sold at the price
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18
TRUE GRAND RAPIDS SPIRIT !!
A STREET CAR INClDENTI

at NJ Ehrnans Shoe Store. 90 Canal street?
Because admire his grit his enterprise his elegant store Be
money and sometimes good deal Here's this pair
of shoes paid him only Sl9o for them
What n dollar and ccntsr' Why paid $32o for
this pair, and they don't look as good as yours"
two gentlemen Fortune favors the brave Business to
those who have the to bid for it, More bids below
Ladies' Dongola styles
for this week only 81 80; former price S. cut
o opera in all widths reduced from
50 down $267 for six days only The dantiest looking
shoe ever tried on
We going to make Evtt Bros fine Ladies
We here, for six days only will offer
a down $500. Every pair warranted for
cloth top plain Dongoa; the slckest fitting shoe
city Remember, this is just one-haf off,
Patent Leather Shoes $780,
price, 50.
$500 will buy you splendid Calf Shoe This is cheap $3.50
Choice of different styles of Mems Calf Kangaroo Shoes
this $47 You pay 800 for the shoe
where All styles and sizes.
week Slip worth 81
Boys School reduced $780, price g.
Shoes Co., zoe SOC; former
price. 81
The best line of 5c Oxords for Ladies' in the city, worth $3.50
Just think
We vii 40
25c. y great chance to big money
.EHR MAN'S
SHOE STORE,
NO. 50 CANAL STREET
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18
THE DEMOREST MACHINE !!

King of them a-full set of attachments with every
machine and Swear warrant We put the immense
profits usually paid in the purchase of sewing machine
in the pockets of our patrons by selling at manufacture
crs prices.
No Walnut case. drawers. $40 60 and freight
No Antique Oak case. 3 drawers s7f5 and
freight
No. Walnut case. drawers. <72. 20 and freight
No Antique Oak case, drawers $3.50 and
freight
No. Walnut case. : drawers s75 30 and freight
No Q Walnut case. Q drawers $500 and freight
The cabinet work IS durable and cxquisitcihou
sands IN use
Have YOU noticed the spring Dress Goods and
Wraps IN our front windows
Sunbcams from the great stock inside
SPRING & COMPANY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains
corns and al skin errptions. and pei
lively cures piles. or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed ~ give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price - cents per
box. For sale by Peck Bros. druggists.
corner Monroe and Division streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18
Spring g Gomp0ny
the MircHlEss DRESS suoDs STOCK IS HERE!
Daily, Hourly, 1t Bee ONES Richer,
Greater.

The fixtures the shelves the counters are support
ing carloads You are often invited alleged special
extraordinary exhibitions of Dress Goods. but we will
let your own good judgment decide whether these
trade spasms begin equal the daily grand grouping
OF fabrics on exhibition at the Of Spring & Com
pany.
What an advantage 10 the fresh thought OF a
new season early Have you noticed the
SILK AND WOOL EFFECTS,
These fabrics are in high favor and make most
charming spring costume.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

ClAPf.Ks. sisck s~.ds r-d. rcurh. sh.pped. All
Tim cslY ssia rur-d - CrricraA soar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

w. ts srv e-srs ir,es sad & r ffff
sast ff@A <s~ fsfs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-16
INGENIERO
Roberto Graham Pc,

Agente autorizado para la venta de las IA
nnosas turbipas hidrau icas de James, Leffel 3
c., y de las Bomosa gemelas automatcas de
Smith, Vale & CO, para ahmentaci6n automzti-
de caIderas de vapor con aqua caliente J de
ccudensacionas Pfdensa catAogos jnformes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-16
PREMIOS
. L4,4IS l4,41s
7SO premios que importan

7SO premios que Importan 1915 I414N
DiferenciA 1o,6sa
NoTA-Ls diterencia de los &1o,5sa entire e importe
de blees e que repaTte prentoe, des-
tina para gasto preson de betes hstas prospecos
cuara pa1te Ia Real Hacienda de los productos hqu
dos por 100 o7 t3uen las acciOues de los betes
benefcio favor del Asilo.
OTRA Sc coucede e por 100 de beueHcio todos los
que de Glen blees aeIante Las cuaes
deher pedrse la Presldenta del Aso dona OemencA
Dayils de SImcnet
OTRA.-No Sc serv1ra ningun pedido que no venga
acompahado de su correspondence imports.
OTRA.Los blletes pIemiados pagaran en- Ia de
Comercio de don Jose Rodgue4 las Albas esabecidA
esta villa.
Lo que avisa Ell pdblico para conocimiento.
Humacao, 10 de septeTnbre de 1893 LA Prestdentas
CgeAescid D6v5ka Dc SEsoset.
ID La JInta de- Aal0 le Damas hara e sorteo. III
nsmo las istas de Dlputaci6U regn para los paf2e
dc Loo biIatea r.omiAdoa NhrsA ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-16
LENIIIl Z T. - sAzaR, saiz2l5RS 80.

~ IN VOA0OOS
Cnturones para senorss las umas formas, 10 mismo
piel de Russia de Cocodro en- tolas metalcas patea-
madas. Guantea de seda 10 Luis XIV seforas idem
de cab1la bancos negrOs. Br0nces de arte. Crstale
ria fna para Calcenes de seda para niaos
dias de ho de kscoc2 s para esbaeros, Panuetos hc
para caba?,os. COrses dc todas fOrm@s
cases Parauas r4ncesea enc7eses especiales Basto-
estoQue. %ajlas e p2Tceiana manteleria ina
TOFLE. Mueble7 :. a>IucDs sslA gabinetes. Al
para fotog'af!a 1bujo. Isfgetas para bautsmo
Eelcacl0n RclO4, sapcta slnbres eScr1bSnas, car
Detas impia plua att :uos le escrt0rio MA
LETAS sacos de AHAS sILLGNES ydemas articu-
Viae. B11l.r 1sacas, gran VaTiedad. Can1se-
de lana, hilo - @>:cca Alsod5n Jognetes mu1e-
especial Co b&tas 10 Sagasta CanoVss To-
rrila Carnot de0as cota5 a noyedad Elegantes ma
cetas para La s@pecaiidad de esta casa
lOies de todas ciases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-16
PA 2ECTO

Para Ia rifa acual ! DaAehceo uei AslO para po-
bres LA G 4 hlDAD estabieclds en- Humacao,
concedida POI Real Orden de 1 de Julio de
este ano, pubt1cAda en- Ia GacctG Official de
esta Provincia do Agosto nhmero SO.
FL primer sorteo Vsrihcars el 30 de Diciembre de
1885, combination ell 1e igusl fecha de Ia Lotera
Provincial bajo 81 tip de & 400 6etes diVdidos d6ci
mos al respecto de peso uno moneda extraniera
rriente dstbuyendosee Ell importe Ia forms sguente
5OOO betes de que Provincial 81, $25O0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Re.rnted and Increased in Violation OF Law
md the Ruler Of the Hnrrnn.

WARRINGTON. July 24.-Tho following addi-
tionai statement has been issued from the
Pension Office with reference to tho suspen-
sion OF Judge Longs pension:
further examination OF tho papers In the
case OF Judge Dean Long. who, on May u.
1881 had his pension re-rated and 500 q
month granted from June T. 1878. and S72 n
month from June IL. 1873. does not improve
matters for tho Judge. The examination
shows that the cnso was taken up without
legal application or declaration of any
kind on May q. 1880: that 1t was exam
ined on May q, 1889; reviewed on May
o. 1880: medical action taken on May
U. 1889. and certificate issued on
May u. 1850. In other words IL was railroadcd
through between two suns, and something
like $4,000 paid to the Judge In back pension.
On July 30. 1889. in compliance with letter
written by the Judge to Commissioner Tanner.
dated June ~. 1890 the case was further no.
81 5a'ed a. 81 the RATE OF SO rel, month from June
month irom ju June 49, to Sn Jnse isRi4
This second re-; rating nettcd the Judge q total
1t IS further remom bored by several pen
SION oflice employees that Judge Long was on
the ground himself when the Pension Bureau
WITH Major WrsSt n,t spI
seemed to be looking carefully after HE inter
f ssss thai h9 b paneTs also soT that despite tho
amined Judge Long on March II. 1884. only
found h. I'm entitled TO $50 Der month. which
defeated any right OF his to m increase for he
was then In receipt Of $50 per month pension.
IN August. 1884, his pension was arbitrarily
month.
Al, 1t should be stated. however. in Justice to
Mr. Tanner. that before he granted Judge
chief OF the law division. Mr.. Bailey. a legal
opinion prepared by Can't Lyon. which sought
to justify the contem plated re-rating by tho
Commissioner. 1t 10 needless to say that this
opinion does not properly state tho law in tho
fairs will attest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
COL. .aINSWORTH INDICTED.
He md Three Others Held Responsible for
the Ford's Theatre Disaster.

He md Three Others Held Responsible for
the Fords Theatre Disaster.
WASHINGTON. july 24-The Grand Jury to-
day found true bill against Frederick c.
Ainsworth. Chief Of the Record and Pension
Division OF the War Department: George W.
Dant the contractor employed to make the
excavation for the electric light plant: William
Z Covert Superintendent. and Francis Sassc.
engineer Of the building holding them re-
sronsible for the old Ford's Theatre disaster
OF June o last, in which twenty.three persons
lost their lives. and large number Of others
were injured
The indictment sets forth the creation and
organization OF the Record and Pension Divi-
sion OF tho War Department under an act OF
Congress. and the appointment by the Presi-
dent OF Frederick c. Ainsworth. Captain and
assistant surgeon in the army as the head Of
the division with the rank OF Colonel. and that
he was detail cd to take charge OF the old Fords
and was SO eharss Jane
thra oors q baiIdpS fell ELL ' Ths ind fHa
an electric light plant at the time OF the acct
George W. Dant William E. Covert ri and Fran.
els sasse undertook the performance OF
this work. and being wholly unmindful OF
pier without having first caused the pier to be be
relieved by snoring from the great pressure
upon 1t of the weight OF iron columns. iron
beams; cross beams and parts Of tho floors
culpable negligence the pier sank and broke.
Rrecipitating. parts OF the second and third
floors with their occupants to tho ground.
manner described in the indictnI emit the ac-
cnsed did wilfully kill and say the persons
It is understood that Col Ainsworth and the
other defendants will not be arraigned for
s some df y sse as their trial cannot take place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

fbom the Commercial Castle.
The Congress summoned by President Cleveland con.
tains "a membsrs counting the four Territorial
delegates OF the SO Senators Is pretty sure to
vote solidly Democratic So Republican, Peoples and
{: doubtful. The youngest Of them 10 Edward O. VOL
colt OF Denver. COL lie born In l84S In Massa.
chusetta and IL lawyer by profession The Oldest Is
Justin =. Morrill, OF STAFFORD. W.. who Was born in
1870 and now Is merchant Moreover. he Is the Mes.
tor OF Congress- having served thirtynine years. The
rest Of the Senate is made up OF 81 lawyers capital
nsta. Q Journalists lumbsrmep, 2 manufacturer l
merchant railroad official miner. l stock raiser 1
car builder. doctor. bankers planter md quarry
men. Tho rest pat themselves down A. "ret red
Twenty of the Senators served In the Confederate
army during tho war; and sixteen in the Union army
wathan of Grenada, Mss. who has been reelected by
1901. The most cultured Senator 10 Henry Cabot
Lodge OF MassAchusetts who is author artis, lin.
guist scholar and society man
Tho handsoinest 10 Charles II. Gibson OF Maryland
The Senatorial 10 Alfred H. Colquitt OF Georgia
whose father and grandfather sat In the Senate be-
fore him. The haughtiest Is J. Donald Cameron of
Pennsylvania whose uniQu5 distinction It 10 tn
say . word In the Senate unless he to adjourn
The richest now that Stanford 10 dead would ssem to
be JohuP Jones OF Nevada who tsstows gold dollars
on tho DsygArs Of Washington. The OH. most csle
brEted outside of has own country 10 John She rman
The most abused Is Matthew Stanley Quay OF Pennsy
vania. The most punctillious Is Calvin H. Brics of
Ohio. who changes his shirt three times every day
Tho most temperate Is David b. Hill OF New York who
neither drinks, smokes. swears CANDLES. nor eats
daintiss The strongest 10 William h. Allison OF Iowa
who could almost fell MI OK with his nst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Tho nuisance and damage which foolish
voters In the First district OF New Hamp-
shire have inflicted on the people OF this
country are not to be estimated in dollars
and cents. They are responsible for the re-
appearance OF the eternal BLAIRin public
life The magnitude Of the misfortune be-
comes the more apparent as the time for
the meeting OF Congress approaches.
The everlasting BLAIR cannot even walt
for the extra session before resuming his
monologue In public. At Asbury Park on
Sunday he began once more to explain his
views on the Chinese question:
America should act as . Schooimaster for the
400 COO 900 Chinese In Asia They want Just what wo
eau give them"
The deathless BLAIR Is mistaken as to
the facts. The Chinese do not want what
we can give them. We could have given
them BLAIR. They did not want him.
They would not take him. and he has been
bowling dlsmally at China eyer since. like
yellow dog In the moonlight.
Let US be as cheerful as we can under the
circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
Some or His Characteristics as Seen in
CIncinnati.


From, the Commercial Gas.rs
any one supposes that the Arch Cd Of New York
10 overwhelmed by his troubles with Father NcGlynn
DR.. Burtsel. and the interesting Italian who has given
riseto tons OF printed matter since he landed
coast he or she is vastly mistaken Prelate Corrgan
remains the arabe, sunny.tempsred. and witty man
he has always been. Thus when John D. Crimmins
and few laymen and c!ericals happened to mention
with expressions OF regret the unhappy condition of
the Duke Of Veraguas finances some one ventured to
say,
The gift OF some half million dollars to the Duke
even though raised by popular subscription might DO
deemed by him anront."
but anrons are pocke.ed every day" RENAL ked the
Archbishop. smilingy
Few Catholics know that the Archbishop Rtyea over
$500 OF his own money to tho poor Of New York
every year II was he who started the fund for tho
observance Of national holidays in tho pnrochia;
schools by profuse display Of flags and bunting and
who nrst worked enthusiastically among his churches
for an imposing display at tho Worlds Fair time
whom New Workers were disposed to frown down the
whole undertaking because Chicago had captured IT.
The charge OF being American brought against him
by some Catholics. seems queer in view Of his wash.
inEtons birthday and addresses and his
subscriptions anonymously made but made neverthe.
less out OF his own private income TO the Worlds Fair
fund, the Washington monument. the statute Of Lib
srty pedestal. the Martha Washington mausoeun and
other undertakings OF the kind.
Not to speak irrsverenty. the Archbishop would be
profitable boarder at So week He enjoys absolutely
no personal luxurieA His bed IL hard sprnglsss
fair; his room carpetlea and with its solitary cheap
wooden chair washsand bureau. and table, IL remark.
able only for Its poverty its cleanlinsss and crucinx
over the bed. Tho preats 10 strict in observing all
fasts and refuses to the poor his archdo
cese or to help them in their need. Many poor young
New Yorker has secured a splendid position through
his influence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

That the conspiracy on behalf OF silver Is
a conspiracy TO mako food dear aud cloth
ing dsar, is pretty plainly avowed by SIR.
RoDFRT LACEY EVERETT. tie British mem
her OF Parliament. who has wiittcn To Mr..
RICHARD LACEY OF this city, u letter. which
wc printed in The Sun ~ yesterday. Mr..
EVERETT advocates the free coinage OF
silver for various reasons bnt concludes
with this eigniiica nj paragraph
Tho one sr.s, ,npssm. aim Of tho n,reyea classes
and tn. London prs,s to ses,rc tic SuFry Chimney
se"'o snrrh mo owner "' " Al we expense "f :"
w.. VIZ. ,H., ~. ,,',,.,,, =, ,onr r.r.
ps. ,. u. ,.air a .u,, - r.in,, ",,i ,nirn.. will
see through :as game II the moreyed classes and
ro''ra'e g ~, "'''' NJ a. "'r '"""' ",'' Yer" az.
wv .hey u" "o. WY " ,,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
4 MISSIONARY BEATEN IN TURKEY:
Miss Anna Melton Attack ed While Asleep in
Tent on "a Housrtop.

Miss Anna Melton Attack ed While Asleep in
Tent on "a Housrtop.
Letters received yesterday by the Presbyte.
rian Board OF Foreign Missions in this city
contain news Of an unprovoked attack upon
Miss Anna Melton, an American missionary.
in little village among the HISTORIAN Noun
tains In Turkey
Miss Melton had received an invitation from
the people Of the village to visit them. Sh.
was accompanied by her servant and a native
preacher. On the night OF her arrival. while
sleeping in q tent on the roof house. as is the
custom Of the country. she was awakened by
the entrance OF q man. who began beating her
with heavy stick. She screamed loudly for
assistance. but none came. In some way she
was able to break away from her assaiant md
ran bleeding from the tent. The man fol-
lowed. Tut In the darkness missed his footing
and fell TO the ground At the same time other
forms were seen running about. and the sound
Of firearms was heard. Miss Melton was Sc
verely hurt
The motive OF the attack could not be discoy-
cred. and no abstraction could be obtained
from the local authorities. The matter has
been called to the attention OF the State De-
partment at Washington. Miss Anna Melton
has been missionary OF the Presbyterian
Church for many years She was appointed
from Bardoph. Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

The holding Of the Turner's tournament
Mt Milwaukee has been made the occasion Of
an interesting exhibition BY boys OF the public
schools there. These boys were put through
calisthenic exercises to the accompaniment OF
an orchestra in the presence Of tho organized
bodies OF Turner's, who had boen brought from
oil parts OF the country to Milwaukee. Tho
young Americans gave nm account Of thom-
selves which pleased the veterans who had
previously been booked for the 512 move
msnts with heavy wnnts. and must have sus-
tanned their faith in the perpstuation OF
Turnerism Many OF the Turner's unions in
this country maintain cslisthenlc classes for
youngsters, ard We are informed that there
are now over 10000 boys and girls In these
classea BY providing this opportunity for
physical education tho Turner's render good
service to tho community