davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
A RIG 0rTPET OF WHISKEY.

Louisville June 3-The season for the manufac-
turc Of whislcy l. almost at close. The output
FIR the last year has been one OF the largest In the
history Of the Fifth District. and already the market
feels the overproduction Nearly all the dlstileres
have closed. seven OF those In Louisville shutting
down In the last few days. The production during
June which * the last month In the fiscal year. Will
lac tb. smallest for several months. From July l.,
is0a. I, Jul, l. IsD3. estimating the output for the
coming month at l.72o,565 gallons, the production
for the wear Is oa5ioasI tax gallons. $685. 62
barrels The tax on this amounts to Slo.204.3 3d. 90
The largest month during the year was March. when
1850 600 gallons we're maze Lust uon'n Tue ou'
put was 3,A1l,130 gallons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
on ANOTHER HUNT FOR OCEAN RECORDS.

The Paris and Campania started AGAIN ." '''"
hunt for records yesterday Inc ''i'p"'''
has broken records each trip she mas i"'uc' anu
she will probably begin TO break her own I'.o'"'
next. The Paris left her pier yesterday at SD a.
H.. and the big Cunardcr got under way ten n'"''S
later. The American liner passed ouaranuhe at
10 a. m. and the big Cunardcr at y ~ D. III. A.
was 10 :Oj when the Paris passed the hooh anu ~ =
when the Cunarder sighted. On ine pie'' ,
contest the Paris In the lead uhui ai'c' '"'
vessels passed Fire Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
EVERY BUILDING ~ THE TOWN DAMiGED

St. Paul. June 3.-A telegram to 1.-THE Despatch
gives particulars Of an explosion yesterday Of eight
OF dynamite and giant powder nj Virginia, town
on the Messiah iron range The powder magazine
was a mile and II half from tho town, on hill side
facing away from the village but the front Of every
building I'm town was blown In and hardly window
escaped destruction. Near the magazine were rail-
way cars loaded with ties and scrap iron: all the
cars were damaged and the mass of iron was thrown
half n mile The explosion caused by fire
from a land clearing adjoining mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
BrycOED OFT or $50 AND HIS WATCH.

Utica " " June "a German about thirty years
old on his way from Prescott Mich, to visit friends
In GERMANY got off train here p. to-day and
incurred for the police station. He complained that
he had been buncucd out Of hi, watch and $50 In
cash while In the railroad restaurant In syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
In Infants Dept.
his week, we Offer. Manufacturers STOCK
ChiIdren's Fine Caps

including all the samples imported as models-Tamss
caps Hats Empire Foxes ans wide brms-in dne French
Emb'd Lawn and Swiss; Embd Chambray and Crepe Dc
Chine Plain and Emb'd Bengaine, ottoman, surah and
chIno silks and SHRED Point D. Esprt-whte and
,oorcd-Nnshed with extra quality plain MORE rib.
hons and fine Iaces--fhe finest stock ever offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
With equally TELLING
West Twenty-third Street.

have a tendency TO attract moneyed men more to
land speculation outside Of this one transaction the
real estate dealings las, week wers OF little cons"
ouence Memorial Day cut the week In hall ana
business therefore was duil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE ulCHIiS STARTS FOR NEW-LONDON.

Bath, Me-. June 3.-The United states euhDoa'
wochias left Bath this afternoon for Ncw-London,
whore she will receive the Naval Board Of In
.pcctors. General Hyde and several men inter-
ested In the Bath Iron WORKS. where The Aach'aS
WA built, are on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Offerings in Dress Goods
hence. these brief descriptions

hence. these brief descriptions!
Wool Stripes and Fancy Mixtures. lESc
Wool Chsllles-plain and figured IZcc
Wool Diagonal Suitings worth 81. 1'2e
Wool Checks and Fancy Stripes. Z'c
Woo. Dagonals and Fancy Weayes. o?c
Fine Mohairs-hieh lustrs, a?c
Fine All Wool Hcnrettas-all colors, 4oe
Navy and Black CarTelite Seiges, 6O'inch, .oc
,u.,ool summer Diaconas 50-inch, 80
Finest SIX finish IIcnriettas, 80 'haies, '''
Fines, Atwood Vienna Serees. H-inch. ''c
Fine Camels Hair Dcheces ~
Tailor Coths-Black. Colors and MNtnres 'ic
Fine French Broadcoth-Black and Coors. Voc
SIX and Wool Anonymcs-dopbe width, 30
Atwood Black Co durettes. ~
Hlack IIigh.lustre Sicilicnncs, oo
Nl.wool Black Storm Serges. 4N
All.wool Black suns Yelling. 80
Atwood Black Albatross, 50
Atwood Black Serccs d'Etc re
Atwood Black Nenetians. 6Jhch. VS.
Nl.wool Figures and stripes. 'Sc
Imported Black SILK and Wool Anonymes. el -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
H E A r N
A.
And Now for Summer.
With Stocks at Their Best,
With AssOrtments Complete,
With Needfuls and Luxurtes,
VALUES ARE
SIMPLY WONDERFUL.
Detailed Dcs, rrtlon Of oil we offer in
Wash Dress Fabrics.

Is impossible To say that values quoted are repre-
sentative Of hundreds is statement that visitors TO
department can easily verify would like 70 uke
little space to tell II beauty and variety Of newly added
Foreign Novelties following clamoring for nce
forbid -
A. Nine Cents and thrcc.querters
Rest Indigo Blue Sacens with white spots, stripes ard
Hair lines-exa fine nsr for waistssame as competitors
sell at 10
A. Nine Cents and three.quarters
about half cost OF MANUFACTURER
Black Satin Stripe Grenadines-plan or with coiored
figures Made up these equal ir.Appcarance goods at
a dollar yard
A. Fifteen Cents
Black and Satin stripe Rayonees-best anlne dye
worth 25 also handsome Black Satin Plads-sheer and
fine; worth 30.
A. Five Cents and scvcn.eiShts
Columbia Coth-new fabrics Of Percale finish In exceeding
~ tasty expressly for ladies' and
boys wasts-as remarkable value anything offered this
season
AZ Seventeen Cents
Embroidered spot and figured Organizes with vines ano
sprays small borders dainty colorngs-one OF this
seasons latest novetes-worth 81.
A. Eleven Cents
Lace and Gicnadine stripe Ginghamsn exquisite snades
Of Pink Blue, Lilac and Tan-new-worth 25
Other (:i hams in extraordinary vnriety:
All the novelties oil the staples all the best and prettest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Fine Merin0 Wear

For Ladies', Gentlemen ard Chdrsu,
including the finest osssrcr WcI full regular madc.S
three follows
LOT ONE. .... Childrens Vests and Pants
Long and short sleeves 80 cents
LOT TWO. .... Ladies' Vets and Pants
Long and short sleeves 50 cent?
LOT THREE. Mems Shirts sud Dnwers
Long and short sleeves 90 cen1
worth respectively Is ccnts. % cents ed - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Ing that occurred in Macon County IL Is thought
there will not he any prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

H. {. FRICK'S INDICTMENT QCASHED.

THE CASE or THE OTHER HOMESTEAD OFFICIALS
AND THE PINRERToNs ALSO DROPPED.
Iittsburg. June 3.--A sensation was occasioned to-
day by the quashng OF the indictments in tho Car
ncgie growing out OF the Homestead strike.
The Grand Jury had found true bills against On n
man II. G. Prick. Vice hartman J. q. 4. Le!shman,
secretary LovcoS. OTIS Childs. superintendent Potter.
Robert and william Pinkerton and all the Pnkerton
employees engaged In the Homestead nos. the charges
being murder riot and conspiracy. Yesterday the
private counsel for the prosecution sent the following
letter 10 the District Attorney:
Pittburc. Juno ,, 1893.
Clarence Burlceh 60. DistrctAuorney o. the Courts
~ Allegheny
The undcr.icncd counsel for the prosecution in the
various against H. G.. Frlck >ny that. after re.
,rafcd and full examination Of all the evidence Tearing
upon aginst Mr. Frick. we are fully satisfied
that no Just existed for the finding II indct-
mcnt for dcr or other criminal offence ag1ins:
rhc laws commonwealth 81 PENNSYLVANIA. Their.
orr a 81 justice. We Join In request tina;
no further proceedings be had. and that you. ae the
oica charged with The just administration ol the law
dispc~c Of the same.
We make suggestion IN the manner u the dis
ro,iton Of the cases. We have desire Tor further
litigation. THOMAS NJ. MARSHALL.
". j. BRENNAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

This letter applies not only TO II. {. Fricb, but to
nil his codcfcndants. A. iii" result Of II, the Court
this morning on motion Of District Attorney Burlcgh,
u,iashcd all the indictments. There was much talk
regarding the disposition Of the cases. and the gen
rial opinion that th, would b. followed by n
nole prosequi in Of the against the Home
,iead strikers The bail Of the latter was renewed,
as this l. the last DAY Of the March session Of court,
10 witch their bail pieces made r"turnable. Dis
rict Attorney Bure.gh said this afternoon that he
knew Of no movement a. nole the cases against the
Homestead striker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Finest French Close Caps,

EiuCAt ErcnCh OIOtc Odps,
every stitch including Shocking, done by hand-wita
full ruches OF fine Usual price at which the very
plalnest ore sold is / o5-from that up to " oo-oS
prices while they last
40 cents 60 cents. centsI
Sizes from @ months to years
= Another advantageous purchase is lot OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
ChiIdren's White Aprons,

plain and cro,sbar-Gretchen. Mother huooaro' points
or high neck-pu secycs-white ana coioc' emofo'oefJ
or Chambray edge-ages l To IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
That this Month may be the busteso
OF The Year
We Make
THESE OFFERINGS
IN NEW, FRESH GOODsl
Of Ladies Dresses.
Cloth. Silk, Bingham, sateeu,

finest stock We ever showed.
CLOTH DRESsES-Eto Blazer, Refer end other
popular styes-begn at 81 96-lrom thence -
$50 00-hurdreds to choose from
SPECIALS ARE
Serge Dresses with silk half.lincd Blazer. 80
With silk halt lined Elton Jackets, 690
Flannel Drcsses-three capes, 80S
Invisible Check Dresses-brad trim, 6aS
Fine Serge Dresses-French traid trim, COS
Fine Serge Elton Suits-sx waist, IL O0
CORD Brillianune Drtsses--piad silk trim. IL a
Fine Cloth Dresses-satn lined cape, ~ 06
Empire Dresses-lace and velvet TRIM Is %
Bicycle Suits-Black AID Tan. 1898
Ladies' Serge Bolcro Srits-silk waist IL %
Silk and Wool MiAtures-velvct Dolero 1893
Fine Eton Suits-satin fclds-satn lined waist II %
SILK DRESSES begin at Sill 9S-at this price Fancy
China Silks, worth 90 Is 90 others, velvet trim.
Loie Fuller Skirt; worth s25 10 o. Black 6ilk
Grenadne Dresses with colored silk Innings fully
doube....A "a %, elegant silk Dresses trimmed with
rich laces and ginps.. From this price up to Sixty
dollars; others, worth sl00-ail new.
IN WASH DRESSES We O6ev
Ladies' Chambrsy Dresses-braid trim, 4eo
ladies' Duck Eton Suits-plain and figured, lDo
Ladies' Imported Duck Eton Suits, 7o6
Ladies' Bingham Dresses-ribbon and lace trim, Ga
Ladies' French satecn Dresses-ribbo trim. COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Lnwns, MulIs and Orsandies
Twelve Cent. and . half
Life I, shor,-so is spac, allotted to this weeks

Dmty Cord French Dress Lawns, white and tinted
vines flowers and small hsuss-ess than MANUFACTURER
cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Ladies' Extra.Sixc Garments.

American Hosiery Mills
wo have purchased the seasons samples Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Indies New Capes and Jackets

ct HALF and LESS THAN HALF VALUE
CAPES-Cloth Silk. Lace and Satin-iined and un.
med with and without velvet collars and gimp ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

which no duplicates can be had at any price.
satecn. foreign and domestic there is no stock to
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

stAnt.al ety. II IS fAvorzbly situated
~ tina head of the Willamette valley,
which - said 10 be one " the most Ter
TIE 70 Lnls section OF TIE country, as
we'll IS the most attractive. It Is Just
above the confluence with the tolGm-
bls. and a. the head Of navigation OF
10th rivers for deep sea vessels. Port
laDd has = harOoF OF SOME i've or SIX
miles IA length. and IS undoubtedly the
commercial center OF a rlen country.
We were informed thai Portland bas
population OF about st. 900 Inhabitants.
Ii Is indeed city or beautiful and
costly homes whose hospitality and
generosity flows out TO the Wis tor as
freely as the water of the great Villa
metts river flows down into the only
Columbia. thence bearing IT'S Nav down
into the mighty Pacific ocean.
The reception committee IA charge
had planned = very interesting and
pleasing program. and when the hour
arrived for the editors TO leave the city
for . trip down the Willamette, thence
up the fAr-famed Columbia river. not
one OF the entire party was missing.
The scenery for nifty miles mp this
river Is most beautiful and enchanting.
The excursion was IN all respects
grand success, aud We were only sorry
that We could not continue our trip On
ward and upward. but time was too
short for more and We were obliged 10
return, winding our way back amidst
the white snOw-capped mountains on
al sides OF us. One of the features
Was an elegant lunch, with sandwlched
music most pleasing TO heart, soul and
mind. THIS was followed by . meeting
OF the association. the object OF
which was the presentation OF
beautiful pair of diamond cuff
buttons TO our retiring president.
and as body, TO return our thanks 10
the hospitable citizens of Portland and
Oregon for their open handed, kind
aud courteous attention shown us.
On Eoard Cruisers
Another pleasing incident of this
trip VAS the war cruisers, Charleston
aud Baltimore, lying OFT III the stream
ut anchor near Portland, and we were
invited on board of them, SO on our re-
turn trip from up the Columbia river
our steamer ran alocg side OF them to
give US an opportunity OF going on
board and inspecting the same. Toe
slght ana realization was far beyond
our anticipation. But We will not at
tempt 10 give description of these
cruisers, which are now the most fam
Qua that fly the American flag, but 1t
was a rare treat and something to
DO proud of to be permitted
to stand upon their decks
and look upon their sea-farng
ornaments. The officers were very
courteous and attentive in showing US
the different apartments.
Returning to Portland, the evening
was spent In various diversions, snd
bidding our new-made friends of the
city of Portland adieu In tine small
hours of the morning We hied away
over the great Northern Pacific for
Tacoma, IN Washington, where we ar
rived for breakfast. In our next letter
we will sum up our plea for Portland
and tue state of Oregon, then say few
words for Tacoma and Seattle, the
rival cities OF Washington. Then We
will turn our attention to Victoria, the
capital city of British Columbia. The
balance of our trip We have written up
oncs before . few years ago, but we
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
viii snm il al up IN short skesca by
"I,ooking Backward" G. q. ;.


Ms 4S-s S~~s4~-os
Fountain street Baptist Church-rhe
Rev. John l.. Jackson. b. d.. pastor.
Usual services Evening subject: ''on
tue Discovery OF Truth"
Progressive Spirltualist Society Elk's
hall, Ionia street, lo:5o a. ni., and 7:30
D. N. Mrs. Ada Foye, test medium.
Morning; Questions answered. Even
nx: Snort lecture. followed by test
seanee.
Grand Rapids Spiritual Association
Lincoln club hall. No. "a Pearl street.
Admission free. Mrs. Helen Stuart
Ritchings OF Boston lectures and gives
tests. Morning, 1880; evening. 1880,
circle al q p. IN.
Unity Church--Mss Mia +. Topper.
pastor Services at l0:45 and y. IN.
The Rev. III. I. Root OF Grand Haven
will preach morning aud evening.
Morning subject: "Do the Stars Fight
Against Slsers." Evening subject:
what Shall We Teach Our Children"
Sunday school at 1900.
Rev. w. L. Dawson will preach in the
Plainheld avenue NJ. T.. church In the
morning and the Rev. S. Il. Smith In
the evening.
Seventh Day Advent:sts-Elder l.. G..
Moore, pastor; Good Templars' hall,
ID. IN. Subject: Matter and Spirit or
the Nature of the Soul"
Mrs. y. y. DAVIS will resume her po-
sltlon today IN st. Marks choir As So
prano sololst.
Mrs. William Cartwright will lead the
chorus of twenty voices IN st. Marks
choir, the members of which are
vested in becoming eccleslastical robes.
Trinity church-l0:30 .. m. sermon,
''What are our duties toward our
neighbors" p. III. sermon by tho
Rev. j. Il. Hubs. Sunday school at
p m.
81. Marks Episcopal church-Holy
communion 1880 a. m; Sunday school
10 q. M; service and sermon l. q. IN.
and p. m. by the Rev. Campbell Fair.
rector.
st. Marks Hospital. Justine chapel.
Sunday service 9 =. M, Thursday 3
ID. m.
ST. Matthew's church-Service and
sermon by G. NJ. Norton at1O:30 .. M,
followed by Sunday school. Afternoon
Sunday school at 3 p. m; service and
sermon at 3:45 p. m. by the Rev. Camp
bell Fair.
New Jerusalem church - Morning
subject, How the heavenly life
grows" by the Rev. George n. Smith,
minister.
South Congregational church, the
Rev. j. f. Smith, pastor-Morning,
communion and reception. Evening
subject, "Shut that Door," Y. p. 8. c.
K. at 6 O'Clock.
UnIversalist Ladies' Literary club
rooms, the Rev. Charles Fluhrer, pas
tor-Morning subject, "Infiuences."
Sunday school At II M. No evening
service.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

If you wish q choice cut Of beef, veal
or any other kind of meat 60 TO tine
Western Beef Il Provision company,
Canal street. This firm sells the very
best of meats at the very lowest of
prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Remember. also that I
carry nothing but ladies'
and children's shoes i'm all
prices and grades.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
New Designs, New Ideas, Novelties in Hou
hold and Table Linens!


dndss
order to tm
by furnishing yl athas
all ehe LEGGED linen
Ddwene
the of the
inin
OIL snowy bdwtot henghto
in
the wcko of the sale
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Game of all kinds at Dettenthaler' .,
received daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Remember. I have them
all in cloth top or leather
top, both in lace and but
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

If yOu want a nice hand
turn shoe from A 4 to Il
call at
j. III. TULIPS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-24

weapon, stout stick that cut in the woods,
and took path which led over the mountains.
"At about IL o'clock / reached the town,
made my purchases-not forgetting the chew
ing tobacco that the sawyer wanted. took din
ner and at about 1:30 started back toward
Farley's.
~ had traversed about half the distance and
was passing on the way up the mountain, a
place where the trees were for the most part
scrubby and small, with here and there tall
hemlock rising from among them.
a. noticed one tree in particular which was
tall and taperng, with stumps of dead branches
sticking out all over it. Only at the top had
it tuft of live foliage. There seemed to be a
crows nest or a hawks nest up there; and
thought that if wanted to climb it it wouldn't
be hard.
81 did want to climb it pretty soon; but
haven't got to that yet.
"Pd like to know. just for the fun of it, how
many times Pve described bear cubs in my
stories A hundred, I'll warrant! Well, sir,
do you know when l really saw bear cub in
the path before me / didn't know what it was
/ hadn't any more idea that the little beast l
saw was baby bear than l had that it was a
dromedary or an ornithorhynchus
"But | wanted to know what it was, so /
ran after it, and when l got near enough
struck it a blow across the side with my stick,
which made it cry out with pain and dash into
the bushes stopped out of breath.
MY first thought was that for so small an
animal it made tremendous row in those
bushes. Then l realized that some bigger ami
NAL was there, too--a stray COW, probably, l
thought.
"Instead there came forth, amid a great
crashing of bushes, a huge she bear, snarling
and vengeful!
"Well, l knew her at once; recognized her
from her photographs, SO to speak.
"At first | was astonished. 1hen-I make
no bones of saying it-I was frightened. l
knew she could do more damage to my health
in three minutes than three months in Canada
could repair-to say the best of it.
Besides, naturally hated to be eaten after
having taken such pains to get into good con-
dition.
"Yes there / was standing as stupidity as a
turkey in barnyard the day before Christmas,
for the moment entirely bereft of my wits,
with big bear not 10 feet from me.
81 had nothing to defend myself with ex-
| cept my stick. A stick is good weapon
| against squirrels, but every feature of my
enemy's expressive countenance proclaimed
| that she was no squirrel.
"What was | to dor" Instinct answered
the question for me. I took to my heels
which, luckily are Highland made beeline
for the tree which Pve just told you Of Nor
stayed to look behind as the poet says.
Reaching the tree. climbed it. No mon
| key in Africa ever climbed a tree faster. But
wasn't 10 feet up before the bear was at the
| foot, aud, to my horror, began climbing after
me.
"Here was. treed by a bear In fiction the
situation is good one, though trife-just a
trfe-overdone. But l confess that in real
life didn't find it SO good. 1t struck me as
too sensational.
'At that moment pitied every hero had
ever put up tree in the whole course of my
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-24

had been scratched off as IL by bears claws.
They had to concede that had told the truth.
"A hunt was organized few days later. but
to no purpose. l suspect that bear was so
ashamed Of herself that she left the neighbor-
hood"
But" said I, when Kilbuck had finished
his story, If you didn't catch the bear, what
has all this to do with your rug?"
"Ob." said Kilbuck, 1 forgot all about the
rug. It isn't that bears skin, that's fact.
But owe it to her just the same.
"You see, | had experienced bear story
which was better than any had ever written.
So just wrote narrative Of my actual e&l
perience and sent il to the editor of paper for
boys, and with the funds ! bought this rug.
And that's all there is about t."
But. said / again, 81 supposed editors of
boys papers always demanded r moral to
stories. Now, Iyours hasn't the ghost Of .
moral"
"Moral!" exclaimed Kilbuck; moral,
Now. look here, that's too bad, really. If thai
story doesn't contain the strongest sort Of les.
son on the dangers Of using tobacco, I'd like 70
know what does !'-Boston Globe.