davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

Do not fail t. see Thornton's Words
Fair Museum Al North Park to-day IL
u worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26

These lots are situated on high ground where the drainage is perfect and have pro rata share of a water right in the Salt River Canal No city taxes to pay.
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
WANTED--ADDRESSES.
This Wonderful

VIZ ANTED-B T. w. F0ut, $40 Olive ST, ST. Louis,
w Ho,-infOrmatOn TO the whereabouts or
death of Charles IIOberg, who SEAMAN dur
ing the late war and served on Z. = steamer Chico
pee fl August 1854 TO August, 1866. Was formerly
a member of George II. Thomas Post, No. 3D. Depart
ment Of New Jersey CO IN. Was Wei and Intimately
known by Frederick Blum, of Il Franklin ST. Jersey
Civ \ J. 5996t
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
SAVINGS BANKS.
Their Value to the Masses of the People
Whose Earnings are Small.

Their Value to the Masses of the People
Whose Earnings are Small.
Savings banks certainly in the Eastern and
Middle States are purely benevolent in their
character, having no capital and issuing no
stock, and are managed by trustees, who give
their time and judgment gratutousy to the
work on behalf of the best interests of the peo-
pie at large. In charge, therefore, of great
and beneficent trust, with all the moral respoI.
sibility which properly attaches itself to their
work, when it is considered that the moneys
deposited the property and to q large ex-
tent constitute the hard-earned savings of the
iaboring classes, these trustees are bound 10 ex-
ercise at al times great caution. Their mau-
agement mast be thoroughly conservative in
its CHI rae er, and no personal motive should
sway Their judgment or control their action.
What, then. are the issues which, under the
existence OF a premium on gold they are called
upon to meet? As rule these banks are un-
der close State supervision and governed by
well-reguated general laws, restricting invest
ments to those which offer the greatest security
to the deposition, in addition to which they are
in possession Of strong reserves in surplus earn
ings, created through the operation of the laws
which govern their management.
In consequence of this there are 10 deposit
tories i'll the country for the savings of the
masses i'll which the risk of loss has been re-
duced to so low a minimum, but the class OF
people for whom the banks for savings are in
tended are often ignorant, easily alarmed, and
when alarmed become panic.stricken,a and there
is danger that with Il premium on gold there
will come to the depostor a sense OF loss upon
his savings and knowing neither the why nor
the wherefore" he WILL III the excitement of
the hour, seek to obtain possession of his de-
pOsits in the expectation that he can thus avert
loss, but which, once obtained are generally
unwisely expended or invested in doubtful
securities; while if allowed to remain until the
era OF initiation is over and the premium on
gold has disappeared, they can be returned to
him in currency fully equal to ii not superior
to that in which the deposit was originally
made.
The known strength of the ins buttons them
selves, coupled with prompt strengthening of
cash reserves, and every effort made to allay
excitement, will in all probability prevent dis
astrous consequences, but the danger exists
and shows one phase Of the tremendous shock
to credit which the mad race for unrestricted
coinage now in progress will produce, unless
stopped in time-NoTth american RerieW.
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
WHO HE IS.
The "TotaIiy Deaf" Man Who was the
Cause of the Fisticuffs in the House of
Reuresenfa al

The "TotaI1y Deaf Man Who was the
Cause of the Fisticuffs in the House OF
Representatives.
During the debate ON the pension amend
ments to the appropriation bill, Representa-.
tive Turpin, of Alabama, asserted that there
was or the pension rolls "an ex. soldier who
was drawing pension of $40 month for
total deafness, who was receiving a salary of
81, 800 year, and who was employed at the
telephone" Laughter Now. if any gentle
man tied to know the name of this gentle.
man, he conld tell it.
In response to demand for his name, Mr..
Turpin said il was VIM. p. Davis Of Indiana.
Representative Waugh, of Indiana, imme.
diately denied the statement, and this brought
about the fight between him and Turpin.
Col. William L. Davis, the man referred to,
was gallant soldier and member of the ODD
Ind, Of which regiment he was Lieutenant
Colonel when mustered out at expiration Of
term Of service, Aug. ], 1864. He was IL war
Democrat, and was appointed by Gen. Black 10
clerkship in the Pension Bureau on tho req
ommendation OF Gen. w. @. Gresham. He still
holds the clerkship, and is Assistant Chief Of
the Adjudicating Division. He is not employed
"at the telephone" rs Turpin asserted There
is telephone in the room, used in the business
of the office, but is mainly used by another
clerk, though in his absence COL Davis has oc.
casionally answered calls, using his left ear,
which is fairly good, though the hearing of the
right was totally destroyed during the war, for
which he draws a pension of $40 month.
This is as near the truth as the pension haters
usually get.
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
Mention The National TsaszoA
WORK FOR THE INDIANS.
Great Good Accomplished by the Woman's
National Association.

Great Good Accomplished by the Woman's
National Association.
The annual meeting and election of officers
Of the Woman'5 National Indian Association
was held at the First Congregational Church OIL
Friday morning, Feb. II. Reports were sub
mitted by the Secretary, Miss Craighead, and
by the retiring Treasurer, Mrs. Tulloch, which
latter showed that during the past year 1928
had been expended i'll the work OF dilusing
knowledge OF the wants of the Indian tribes
throughout the country and in practical work
in the mission fields.
The Society, which has been in existence for
eight years, aims not so much toward mission
airy work among the Indians as toward popular
education of the Nation as to the needs OF its
wards, and to political agitation in their be-
half. Senator Dawes, long the Chairman Of
the Senate Indian Committee, has said that
"tbe new Indian policy of the Government
now everywhere approved, was born and
nursed among the women Of the association"
The association was also the first 10 ask and
labor specifically for the distribution of lands
in seyeralty for the Indians.
In tho mission work of the association it IS
aimed to labor only in tribes and portions of
tribes where no mission work is being done by
any church, Government, or UNCONVENTIONAL
missionaries and when post established in
such quarter comes within the growing circle
of the other societies it is relinquished to them
with all lis appurtenances. In tnls way Wlthln
the last eight years % new stations have been
established.
The meeting was addressed by Miss Grace
Howard, missionary from the Crow Creek
Reservation. who told of her experiences of the
last year and contrasted the improvements
with the benighted condition in which she
found the Indians ON her first visit six years
ago. She also denied the often-repeated state
ment that the only good Indian was dead
tbot tEn G,i,i nttrra
though not of the Misunderstanding variety,
improved vastly on acquaintance.
Short addresses were also made by two of the
Indian scholars from the school at Hampton,
Va.
The following officers were elected for the
coming year: Miss Kate Foote, President;
Miss Craighead, Secretary, and Mrs. Admiral
Farauhar, Treasurer. Committees were also
appointed on Finance, the Press and Executive
business,
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
tHAW AIIAN ANNEXATION.
The Treaty Submitted To the Government
by the Administration.

The Treaty Submitted To the Government
by the Administration.
The Hawaiian annexation question has been
settled by the present Administration up to
the point OF submitting to Congress vigorous
message proposing the annexation and submit
ting tho text of a treaty under the terms OF
which the change OF Government will be ef-
fected.
Upon receipt Of these documents in Congress
the Senate went into Executive session, and
the message and proposed treaty were read.
The three great problems which have con-
fronted the friends of annexation have been
the provision for the Queen, the Chinese resi-
dents, and the Hawaiian debt, but these the
President succincty disposes of. The Queen
is to receive 5000 year, and the heir appar-
emit sum commensurate with her position.
Tho Chinese ara to be regarded as sOjourners,
not being taken into citizenship by the acqui-
sition of the territory in which they happen to
reside. No Chinaman shall come into this
country from Hawaii. The debt of Hawaii
the United States assumes responsibility for in
its entirety, in return for which this Govern
ment is to be the recipient of all the revenues
of the Island. This income is abont $4,000 coo
annually. 1t is proposed that Hawaii shall
either have Government like that OF Alaska
or be governed by conn mission.
Although it Is quite certain that the treaty
will DO ratified, there is some opposition. 1t
Is determined Dy NUMBER OI OuSlIuhtc
Senators to prevent the ratification of the
treaty ut this session. But it is known that a
careful canvass Of the Senate by tho members
of the Foreign Affairs Committee warrants the
assertion that the treaty will receive more than
tho necessary two thirds vote The main oppo-
stion comes from Southern members. although
it is not understood as sectional or political !;
on both sides of the Senate the opposition
exists. Leading Senators. while declining to
be quoted, assert that the treaty will be rati-
fed, with certain mod ifcations.
The members of the Hawaiian Annexation
Commission desire to leave San Francisco for
Honolulu on the steamer due to sail on Friday,
March g. and hope to have copies of the treaty
ratified by the Senate to carry with them.
Should their desire be fulfilled they will take
to the Islands the first information respecting
the text of the document.
Mr.. Charles III. Cook, one Of the leading bust
ness men of Honolulu, who has just arrived, is
charged by the Provisional Government Of
Hawaii with letters extending and broadening
the powers Of the Commissioners. 1t is under
stood that among other things these instruc-
tions empowered the Comm issioners to forego
any claim for sugar bounty (which would have
amounted to over 100000 a year.. The
Commissioners, however, had anticipated these
powers, and the treaty as signed by them makes
no provision for bounty to Hawaiian sugar
growers.
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
IF YOU LOVE CHOICE FLOWERS

and want Sc n,ethiDz
that will create a SEN
sati1n ard "astonish
the natives" try the
new and magnificent
Red, White, and Blue
African W nter
Lilies. They are as
easily grown from
reeds as As:eTs. III
Sewn in cups In Peb.or
March, they are sure
In hinrrn in any mart
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
Heroes.

A writer in the Cosmopolitan relates two in
stances of noble courage. the reading of which
should stir the blood of every American. One
occurred at Fredericksburg. on the day when
half the brigades of Meagher and Caldwell lay
on the bloody slope leading up to the Con-
federate intrenchments
Among the assaulting regiments was the 5tk
New Hampshire, aud it lost 1856 out of 300 men
who made the charge. The survivors fell back
behind a fence within easy reach of the Con.
federatc riAe-pits. just before reaching it the
last of the color-guard was shot, and the flag
fell in the open.
A Captain, Perry, instantly ran out 10 rescue
it, and as he reached it was shot through the
heart another Captain, Murray, made the
same attempt, and was also killed. and 30 was
third, Moore. Several private soldiers met O
like fate. They were all killed close to the
flag. and their dead bodies fell across one
another.
Taking advantage of ths breastwork, Lieu
tenant Nettletou crawled from behind the
fence to tho coors seized them, aud bore back
the blood won trophy.
The other incident took place at Gaines's
Mil. where the LIST S. C., of Greggs Brigade
A. p HIPS Division, bore the brunt of an
assault upon certain STRONG position, and lost
81 killed and 234 wounded. Moving forward
at a run, the South Carolnians were swept by
| a fierce aud searching fire..
Young James Taylor, lad of 16, was carry.
ing the fag and was killed after being shot
down three times, twice rising and struggling
onward with the coors. The third time h,
fell the flag was seized by George Cotchett, and
| when he in turn fell, by Shubrick Hayne
| Hayne also was struck down almost imme
| diateIy, and fourth lad-for none of these
men were over 90 years old-grasped the colors
| and fell, mortally wounded, across the body Of
| his friend
The fifth, Gadsden Holmes, was pierced with
no less than seven balls. The sixth man
Domlnick Spellman, more fortunate. but moi
less brave bore the Gag throughout the rest Of
the BATTLE
The National tribune., 1893-02-23

yyTANT-ED-By James Mcdonald, FreepOrt, Mich.
w The address OF James Whalen, q WaSonmaster.
He enlisted with him at Leavenwor,h City in 1854 and
went to Fort Gibson Any information will be thank
fully acknowledged.
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
A Cood Thing to Do,

Bridget was hired girl" who was too
amiable TO believe in q scolding. A story of
her should be remembered as an item on the
credit side when the delinquencies OF help"
are being conned over. "Why, Bridget" ex-
ca med the housewife, :" / can write nv name
in the dust herc!" Deed ma'am," replied
Bridget, with generous admiration, "thots
more nor / can do Sure, now there's nothing
loike education, after all there, ma'am?"
The National tribune., 1893-02-23

RA REWAiiD 20 any one giving the company
- w and regiment in which John Rob son
served IN curing the laIe Ee had black hair, and
was five feet four inches high. Address Mrs Ann
6Oe3t
The National tribune., 1893-02-23

aen,ion rhe National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
Mention The National Trisaza.

Of the u g. The inst in ponds tubs pals incredible
They bear fragrant double flowers 10
inches from July October The Blue variety
varies from Light deep rich blue purple and the Red
tocrlmson. For only 20 stamps will
Of all varieties Red white and Blue also other paeke0vars
Choicest Double stes mixed 30 varieties PoI
ForS5 eta will add 10 the above psckte New Bra
lillian Morning Glory grandsst Of all tines climbs leaues
foot clusters Of pink oers New Double
Tringed Poppes GREAT 40 DAYS TRIAL OFFER:
For so cts. will send all the above aud packets all
qayseeds amounting 40 at regular including 50
German Panes mixed the celebrated
and beat in the corid Double Elegant
Petuuiss Japan Evesstngs
Plants in the u g. including S. Of Water Lilies Of all olors
Catalogue containing OO0 Standard Varieties
Genuine Novelties seeds Buibs Plants
win cultural directions free
Cd W. GOODELLs Seed Grower Fanny Park. DWIGHT. MAS
The National tribune., 1893-02-23
The Great Unterrified.
Wdshtngton POst.l

washington POSI-
The State Of Georgia will crowd into Wash
ington on the 4th of next month. Gov.
Northen has ordered all of the Colonies down
there to accompany him to the inauguration.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
&GLSo tod eittttaI+

@os 1T benn nit Dem 8rGitbenten un>
ierer 0~atiOnal@G Ommtifion, 6errnGbomas
IS. 8almer los, baB er auf einmaL tns
9orn Ser Sabbatbfanatiter blGit, unO Bic
Sonntagsoffnung8frage bon Neuem auf's
Eapet bringt ST. 8almer itanb itets in
benz &ufe, ein %freiitnntger unb DDrurtbetlsz
FREEZER Wfann gu 1ein, uno es beruria6t
beB6alb aQ9emetnes Gritaunen, bGB ct it6
pL0B[ib ouf Bic Gette Ser reLtgtoien 8es
ibrGnftbett felt.
Omar besrtnbet ct feline @egneri6aft
gegen bas Sffenbalten Ser WeItausiteQung
nit ietner SteIIun8 ais Gei6Opf bes Gons
grelieS, se9en beiien 8ilen gu banbeln er
fein He6t babe. Qber na3 ser befrtebtz
eenben Gnti9ei6ung bes QppeaGttpnsz
geri6teS, pel6es bartbut, 0aB bte Ser.
Staten BET bteier Q~ln9elegenbett in iebr
btel 9eringerem WtaBe mtt3u1precben batten,
ais bas Die 2lfttonGre Dertretenoe 8Dtal>
Oirettoriun1, tit 6ieies 3urIdfaaen auf Sen
@ongreB bod po6l rur etne Nusrebe, nit
oer 6err Balmer feline INTERVIEWING unter
.bte CHARACTERIZATION bei9Onisen
tpiQ.
Oos tbut ut1s Ietb Inn !Serrn Palmer,
Der 1tcb bis o1btn bier Durc9 1etf tGttooues
Muftreten nur Sreunbe gema6t Bat Son
i6n am @entgiten bate man etn Mufz
riibren Der SonntagSfrage ertuartet.
&uio no9 etnmaL in ben &ompf! Oas
2ofaL>O irettortum fann nicbt mebr surtd
geben. @16 tpenn Die bisberisen Sonnz
tage %pecuntar bur6aus nt9t ben bon t6nen
ge6esten @rtpartungen betreffs beS 8eiucbes
entiprodben baben, un6 bic Sfenbaltnns
alio nicbt mebr ais gum ftnan3ielen @rfolge
nDtbig Dert6eibigt perben farm, 10 bleibt
bob Ser @runb baftr beiteben, auf ben ite
bauptid9Iicb 9eforOert purbe: Die @elez
genbett, ipelbe ie u%nieren tpabren6 Der
8o9e an tbre 8erufsarbeit 9efeielten
&lalien bietet, Die 2[%usiteuung 5t beiuden
unb ii9 6ur6 ie 81 btloen. Wenn ionnz
tG9ticb nur $4,000 lolcber 9eute ben Sad on
Barf beiu6en, 10 mabt bas I'M 0aufe oeS
SommerS melt ii6er cine WtQton, bte lon1t
barauf p0ut9 per3i6ten miiBte.
Soute bic National~ @pmmiiiion ptrfltb
einen ScDlteBungSbei6luB faIien, 10 tptrb
UNI ietner Selbita9tung balber benz 2ofalz
9ireftortum NIGHTS ibri9 bLeiben, aLs etnz
facb 3t rebeairen. I'm 10 untpetier lit oas
erneute !Serauf3erren Ser burcb @eri6tsz
lpru@ 16etubar erlebigten Srage.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
aoatJeatlide altsnta ataats- 8ett,nse, atp,tne, 10. anlt 1898.

sum 8etrage bon $40 gelebIibes 3a6lungss
mittel fetn iou. 8eniiBung Der $500, 000,>
900 @ol6bonOs ais @runblage fIr 8auf=
notenzAusgabe. Mnnabme aQer fremben
@olbmiin3en ais gelebli6es 3~abIungsz
mittel na9 ibrem geiebli4 feitgeiteaten
Bertbe.
Nibt Nrmutb, ion6ern MiBtrauen iet
es, unter Dem bas Qano leibe. OaS @e1eb
bon 1873 lei cine S9an6e fir bic &egiez
ruug urb Elm 9futn fir bas 2anb gepeien.
Gtien unb &upfer bGtten beate t~efteren
8ert6, ais Silber. gta9oem e~rtpieien iei,
bob anbere Qdnber nt6t g%e3tpungen tparen,
Silber gu nebmen, Denn ptr eS prdgten,
lonbern i'm @egentbeil aa' unier Cob
bGtten baB in alien 2dnoern, tpel6e etnen
~ein8igen @ertbmeIier bdtten, Der !3insfuB
faum balb io~bo6 iet, tpie bier, unb oaB
le iib Der bO3iten Woblfabrt erfreuten ;
unO nadboem unier 8eriu6 nit Der 0opz
peIpdbrun9 10 srinbli9 feblgei9lagen, lei
es ieBt Sic rt6ttge 3eit uno Der getptele1e
Q8eg, iofort CUR @oLopabrurg 5urudauz
febren.
9as itn6 ge1unbe Nnit9ten!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10

men nod bunbert un6 bret unb ocbtsig
tptrflt6e poer iuribticbe Yerlonen, tpelcbe
nit 100000 bis 100000 einaeiteuert
limb, unb audi unter ibnen iin6 Bic b0bitz
belteuerten fat burcbpeg bic 9td6lalie.
So 5ahIen Die Nacblalie BON Qlbrian Sielin
unb Sarab Salman Steuern auf ie
$500, 900, Ser bon SabeS q. 8oitpid out
$40, 900, ber BON Gltsa g. Sogg auf
$415, 900, Ser bon Sreo. 8utterfielO aui
$3.50 900, bic BON 9lu9. &unbe, st. 81.
Wtorgan, Bm. 9. 9tnsmore, S9upler
SfaatS unb Star 8eiI auf ie $500, 900, biz
bon 8m. st. @arriiOn unb S. 6. 6apez
nteDer auf ie 1910, 900, Der, bon &o9tpel
Smit6 auf 1921, 900, Der bon Nnna Stten=
borfer auf $166, 900 Steuern, ipdbrenb
Cornelius, g8. 6. unb Wtarie 8. @a16erz
btlt nur nit lie 5000, 00O, Trebertd unh
George 8anberbilt, 2tua. Gammaf UNI
@eo. Gam nit ie 500, 900, un6 Qlnbren
Carnegie nur nit $500 0 eingei3GBt
1inb.
@oraus beroorsu9eben i9eint, baB cir
Ufann Dor leinem Sobe nibt nur ntcbt
gliidlicb geprteien, iOnbern aucb ntbt rtcb'
ttg etn9elteltert tperoen tann.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
Sin gte0 Der &tr6enfGalen TIT
M0fS&MMSettS+

Ser Staat WtaliacbuiettS bat Elm S6ul>
s~tnan9Sgeleb, 0aS 3Dar fetnestpegs 10 boss
artig lit, tpie unier nun gIitdltD begrabenes
@btparbS5 @eieb; aber leineSaiiun9 lit nt6t
10 ~1orgfGltig pie Die uniereS lteuen ltbes
rolen SQtnoiler S6ul5watgSgeiebes. nnb
10 fonnten ¬pnotbings in W~aliacbuietts
immerbin Sen 8eriub ma3en, oas borttge
S6ul3pangS9cieb tn elmer ben &trcbens
19ulen feinblt6en 8etie ats5ulegen uno
an3upen6en. 53um Slid lit ibnen bteier
Geriud6, troB Ser @tafGbri9feit eineS Itnz
tergert6tes, iblteBItb Elm fitr aaemal MFG
lungen.
Der S6ulrat6 Ser finf3t9 WteiLen noroz
ueitlteb BON 8pftpn geIegenen Sabrtfitaot
Sttcbburg befabl unter Bori3iBung oes
S9ul3Uangs9eiebes mebreren &tnoern, Die
Oortise tatbolii9e 9farri9ule 3u Oerlalien
unS cine 0ffentItbe S9ule gu 6eiu9en, Oa
bic eritere gu gering lei, nm ais 2ebrantalt
I'M Gimme beS @e1eBeS betracbtet GIT tperoen.
Die @ltern iener &inber nertDabrten ftb
segen bteien 8efebl unb erfubten ben
itGbtt16en S6ulratb, ibre &tnber gu pritz
fen, nobel IS ft6 berauS Iteuen tuer6e, baB
btelelben an Sbulung fetnesDegs btnter
S9ifern Der Dffentlid6en S6ulen 3uridz
itdnoen. Der S6ulratb tpteS iebo6 Dteies
8erlangen ab unb tuieoer6olte ienen 8ez
tebl.
0as &reiSgeri6t, an pel9es it6 Bic
Glteru nun tpanbten, mics tie ab unter
benz 8orpau6e, baB Ser Ortlibe Sbulratb
Der geieblibe Nusleger unb 8oQItreder Ses
itadtGiben S9uI3ipangs9eieBes iet.
Scum legten bte @Ltern 8erufung betm
| Sberitaatsgertbte Elm. l1nb bteier @e>
rtcbtsbof bat iebt ietne en6gitltige @nti6ei1
bun9 babtn abgegeben: Die @nti6eiouns
bes &reiSgeri6tes iet biermtt aufseboben.
&ein Offentlicber S6ulratb IN Walld6us
ietts babe bas gtebt, ben Gltern Dor3uz
i6reiben, tute ie tire &tnber erateben iol=
len. Sebe QluSle9ung bes itdatlicben
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o0er ir8en6 zines anz
beren SbuLgeiebes, tpelbe Ser l1nterrt6tSs
fret6eit 3n nabe trete, iei cine 8~erleBung Der
iebem Wleni6en angeborenen natltrltcben
Sretbeitsrecbte unb barum unoertrG9li6
nit benz Settle fretbeitliber amerifanti6er
Staatseinricbtunaen.
6offentLtb tpir6 6teie @nti6etbung bes
Sbergeribts bon W~taiiabuietts einen gez
ri1tlicben BrGceben3fau AUDI fir iolbe
anbere Staaten bilben, in mel6en bic ltnz
terrtbtsfretbett nt9t 70 ipr9fGltig unb UNI
smeibeutig sepabrt lit, tpte in benz neuen
S9ulstpangsSeieBe bon B%iSconitn nnD bon
Satnotsl