davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
THE DISPLAY.
throughout dped goods be
fashionable coming that lady will attend this
GRAND OPENING.
DEP'TMENT ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE COMING WEEK,

South Aisle. In this aisle will be exhibited our
immense stock of Dress Fabrics, comprising all
French German and English Wool Dress Goods
and Silk and Velvet Goods. The aisle throughout
100 feet the south side will be devoted to a dis
play of Wool Novelties, and the north side of
of the aisle Silks Silk and Wool Novelties and
Velvets the whole aisle gorgeously draped and
trimmed for this grand opening.
South Center Aisle. In this aisle on the
south side shall make a large display of Lin
ems, Sheetings, Towels Art Scarfs and Tides, and
the north side of the aisle we shall display our
stock of Notions and Haberdashery Goods.
The whole aisle will be thoroughly trimmed with
the goods for fall; this aisle should prove a
very attractive point
North Center Aisle. This aisle will be hand
sowey trimmed with the new productions in Dress
Trimmings. Laces. Ribbons, New Veilings Cor
sets. Muslin Underwear and our new line of Fancy
Yarns and Woods. special visit to these interest
ing departments should be made.
North Aisle. Here will be displayed enor-
nous stock of Ladies' and Gents Underwear
and Hosiery the side, and Gents New Fur
nshings on the other. These departments
very complete and handsomely trimmed for
opening week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
one WeeI<'e Sale,

in Dress Goods. Silks. Underwear
impeils us 90 take this course and
done before al a seasons opening
immense crowd of people. Every
sion worthy of her best efforts. q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This opening will be accompanied
Blankets. Comforters. Cloaks and NJ
We shall offer such extraordinary va
Of new fabrics. The stocks are immei
lady who can reach Grand Rapids for
pening and sale begins at 5 a. M Eve
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
CLOAKS.

This department has received special attention and
much exercised TO make IL fine depart
nent in every respect The new Coats and Capes are
striking models of beauty and expect large trade
the coming
Ladies should visit this room-Second floor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
A1G A.4M5
49,

The guaranteed cure FOR all head
aches is Bromo Setter trial bottles l0c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-30
81 Of t s 6 I.

Der Siroerneifter BON mohrunoen.
Oas fleine 9eper, Bel tpelcbem 6er &urz
fitrit 1tur sic Berionen BON unmittelbaren
Oienit empftn9, mar Dorlber.
Sriebrt9 ioB in ieinem &abtnet uu6
6urblas oufmerflam Elm ~umfangreibes
SbriftitGf, 6aS tbm bon benz Miniiter BON
Oandelmann geIanbt mar.
Seine Wetene Derftniterte ii6 tpG6ren6
Bet QectIre INNER me9r unb beiterte ftb
faum auf, ais Der &ammerberr bonn Dienit
ibm mclbete, baB Seine 6obeit Ser &urz
prins 1oeben in baS Goraimmer getreten lei.
Quf ben @tnf bes &urfiiriten 6ffneten
6ie 2ataien ben einen GbirfliigeL uno Der
6amals fait 3ebnjGbrige &urprin3 Srieori9
8il9elm trat etn.
Ser 8rtn5 mar groB un6 frGftts gebaut
fit ietn glitter, letu %offenes, bibIcbes @ez
lt6t Seigte Sic frtid6en Sarben f~erniger @ez
iun6bett u1b aus ben groBen blauen Qugen
blidte cine itolSe, taft troBtge @tQensfraft.
@r trug einen fOitbdren Qnaug bon br1felz
bLQuer Seibe nit rei6er Stideret un6 elmer
l1nterpeite BON SiIberbracat. Sem retc6es
BLONDES Saor ftel in Doaen, iorgfdltig friz
1irten Qoden bis gum 0eaden berab, ebLe
Stetne gldn3ten an ietnem Gof, an ben
Sanalen ieiner Saube unb an Dem @es
fGB ieines f~leinen, 3ierli9e1 9egens.
6inter tbm trat Der @raf ~9[eranoer
| 0o6na, felt 3tpei Sabren iein @ouperneur,
in Ser @ene~ralsuniform nit ben teicb borz
birten Nufi6ldgen, Elm.
@raf MleranOer tpar Elm I60ner Weann
BON bo6em Q8uebs uno ~ftoIser, imponirenz
Der 6aItung, fem @eiicbt, BON Der groBen
mongeperiide umrabmt bate iobarfe,
pornebme 3ige, cine 9roBe, boripringenbe
Q(bIernaie unb einen Munb bon bereOtcm
ausOrut, Oeien 8%epe8un8en er ebenio
ibarf unb bcltimntt pte feline 8orte ben
@eoanfen, bic er ausfpracb, an3upafien
muBte. Seine 2tu9en tparen tGar, TAFT uno
rubi9, man lab ibnen an, baB Der @raf
l9arf beoba6tete, lebc Sacbe t(ar 6urbz
ba9te, absr jc6er in's @eite I4wetfenben
pbantaitti9en @enialttGt fern blieb. Ser
Stols, Der aus ieiner 6aLtung unb leinen
8liden ipracb, fonnte fat ais pe~rlebenoer
6oc1mut6 erlbeinen, Dbtpobl Der @raf
Seoermann gegeniiber Die 6ormen Der ses
melieniten 90flidfeit beoba1tete.
EOrtieBuua toIQt)
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-16
PROTECTION FOR THE SEALS.
A Series of Regulations Adopted TO Govern
All Nations.

A Series of Regulations Adopted to Govern
All Nations.
Then, having declared that the United
States had no rights in the seals any more
than in any other wild animal when off
its own territory, the arbitrators pro-
ceeded in the following regulations to
protect seal life in a manner that will not
be pleasing TO the seal hunters.
"And, whereas, the aforesaid determina-
tion of the foregoing questions as to the
executive jurisdiction of the United States
leaves the subject in such position that
the concurrence of Great Britain is neces-
sary to the establishment of regulations
for the proper protection and preservation
of fur seals habitually resorting to the
Behring sea, we, Baron De Courcel, Lord
Hannah, Marquis Emilio Nisconti- Venosta
and Gregoro w. w. Gram, being a majori-
ty of the arbitrators assent to the whole
nine articles of the regulations as neces-
sary outside of the jurisdiction limits of
the respective governments, and that they
should extend over the waters hereinafter
mentioned.
Article l. The United States and Great
Britain shall forbid their citizens and subjects
time or in any manner whatever the animals
commonly called fur seals, within a zone of
sixty miles around the Pribyloff islands il
elusive of the territorial waters eight miles
being geographical miles, sixty to a decree of
latitude
Art. .. The two governments shall forbid
their citizens and subjects to kill, capture or
pursue in any manner whatever during a
season extending in each year from May to
July 81 inclusive fur seals on the high seas
that part of the Pacific ocean inclusive of
Behring sea, situated north OF the 35th degree
of north latitude, or eastward of the lS0th de-
gree of longitude from Greenwich, until il
strikes the water boundary described in
Article l of the treaty of 1867 between tue
United States and Russia, following that line
up to Behring straits
Art. 8 During the period of time in the wat
ers in which fur sealing is allowed only sailing
vessels shall be permitted TO carry on or take
part in fur sealing operations They will how
ever, be at liberty to avail themselves of the
usa Of snch canoes or undecked boats propelled
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-16
THE MATTER OF DAMAGES.
One Class Already Provided fora Special
Finding in Another.

One Class Already Provided fora Special
Finding in Another.
n accordance with article of the con-
vention for the renewal of the modus vi
vendi the decision of the arbitrators will
compel the United States to make COM
pensation TO Greaf Britain (for the use of
her subjects, for abstaining from the cap
ture of seals in Behring sea during the
pendency of the arbitration. This article
deals only with damages for the short pc
riod during which the arbitration pro-
ceedmgs were being conducted, and does
not touch the question of damages prior
10 that time
Article VIII of the treaty proper states
that the high contracting parties find
themselves unable to agree upon a refer
ence which shall include the question of
the liability of each for the injuries alleged
to have been sustained by the other, and
accordingly they agree that either may
submit to the arbitrators any question of
fact involved in said claims and ask for a
finding thereon, tue question of the liabili-
ty of either government upon the facts
found to be the subject of further negotia-
ton"
Gu stions of fact, permitted by Article
VIII, were submitted to the tribunal and
the arbitrators have handed down a special
finding on them with reference to the
seizure of British vessels in Behring sea
in 1887 and 1889 Further information is
avail ed as to the nature of this finding
which will probably afford a clue to the
measure of damages likely to be assessed
against the United States
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-16
OUR MINISTER TO HAWAII.
lie Arrives at Frisco and makes a "Few
Brief Remarks.


Brief Remarks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 16.-United States
Minister Blount, who was sent to Hawaii
to "piDe off the lay OF the land" there
abouts, has arrived here accompanied by
Mrs. Blount and his private secretary,
Fills Mills, and will stay few days be-
fore going on TO Washington. In an in
terview he said: Il am glad to escape
from the isolation of the islands and to get
back to my own land. Everything is quiet
on the islands. There will be no further
trouble. Those of the Royalists who.might
feel disposed to make trouble recognize
that the whole matter is in the hands of
the United States government; that if
this country wants to annex them annex
alton will be accomplished; and on the
contrary, if the United States does not
want them some other disposition will be
made of the islands. feel safe in saying
that there will be no trouble of any
kind
In response to question as to the prob
ability of his successor being named
Blount said that he had heard nothing on
the subject. He was still Hawaiian minis
ter, and had left no one in the islands 20
act for him. He supposed it was quite
usual for foreign ministers TO take vaca-
tions. In regard to his work in the islands
Mr.. Blount said: MY report has been com
pleted and forwarded to Washington 1t
is now the property of the government,
ard you will understand that il would not
be good form for me to discuss the nature
or the tenor of any recommendations i:
may contain. When | went to the islands
it became necessary for me to hold myself
aloof from the people and find my way to
the truth in my own way and upon my
own responsibility. The result was that |
have been in complete state of isolation
while in Honolulu, and it is a great relief
to get away from it all Much that has
been written and published in the United
States as to the islands and their people
does them a great injustice.
Minister Blount said that one of the
most amusing incidents of the many
which occurred during his experience in
Honolulu was the attempt made by DIR.
Bowen, of the New York World, to effect
compromise with the warning elements.
and to secure pension for the ex-queen.
"Dr. Bowen was very much in earnest"
said Blount, "and he tried to fix things
upon the lines of New York practical
politics. DR.. Bowen told US that he had
already settled one revolution in Venezuela
and little one like the Honolulu affair
was quite simple, he thought The fun
niest part of it all was The disposition on
the part of many leading people to take
DR.. Bowen seriously"
Blount dismisses the Spreckles cane in
cicent with the laughing assurance that
he has not investigated it. The story of
murder society recently at Honolulu is
nonsense" said Blount. 1T is most
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-16
by raaales, ocrs, or sans a are IN common use

by Paddles, ocrs, or sans ~ are IN common use
as fishing boats.
Art. 4. Each sailing vessel authorized to
carry fur sealing must be provided with a
special license is ued for the purpose by its
government. Each vessel 50 employed shall be
required to carry distinguishing flag, pre-
scl lbed Its government.
Art. :. The masters of vessels engaged in
fur sealing shall enter accurately in an official
log book the date and place of each operation
os1, ga number and & the sex Of the seals c@apt9rsS @
each of the two governments to each other at
the end of each season.
Art. 9. The use of nets firearms or ex-
plosives is forbidden in fur sealing. This
restriction shall not apply to shotguns when
such are used in fishing outside of Behring
sea during the season when such may lawfully
be carried on.
Art. :. The two governments shall take
measures to control the fitness Of the men
thorized to engage in sealing. These men shall
have been proved fit to handle with sufficient
skill the weapons by which seal fishing is car
ried on.
Art. S. The preceding regulations. shall not
apply to In ians dwelling on the coast of the
territories of the United States or Great
Britain carrying on fur sealing in canoes or
unlocked boats not transported by or used in
connection with other vessels and propelled
wholly by pacdles, oars or sails and manned
by no more than five persons in the way hith-
erto practiced by the Indians, provided that
suOH lnuldilS are not emplOyeu Dy Otner per
sons, and provided that when so hunting in
canoes or undecked boats the Indians shall not
hunt fur seals outside the territorial waters
Under contract TO deliver seals TO anybody.
This exemption is not to be construed TO affect
the municipal law of either country, nor shall
it extend to tie waters of Behring sea or the
waters around the Aleutian islands Nothing
herein contained is intended to interfere with
the employment of Indians as hunters or 9th
erwiss in connection with sealing vessels as
heretofore.
Art. .. The concurrent regulations hereby
determined with view to the protection and
preservation OF the fur seals shall remain in
force until they have been wholly or in part
abolished OF modified by common agreement
between the United States and Great Britain.
Said concurrent regulation shall be submitted
every five years for examination in order that
both governments may consider whether, in
the light of past experience, there is necessity
to make any modification therein.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-16
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-August.
opened &C. closed 6ls4 :; Septe mber, opened
&c. closed 62Ac; December. opened 7OEc,
closed 70Ssc. Corn-August, opened 39Ac.
closed Sslsc; September, opened 1850, closed
3e13c; May, opened 4l$4c, closed 4l11c. Oats
August, opened 2434c, closed 24s4c; Septem-
Der. opened 2Slsc. closed 251sc; May, opened
305sc, closed 3V34c- Pork-August opened
sI250. closed sIz77L6; September, opened
sl2 closed sl2 o.; May, opened Sl2s5.
closed $500. Lard-August opened, $3.50.
closed Ss.47@
Live Stock: The prices at the Union
Stock yards today ranged as follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day, &c, 600;
left over about 5000; quality good; market
fairly active and weaker with shippefs
and packers buying; prices firm for light; 9TH
ers 51l0c lower; sales ranged at 81 75I5.50
pigs. S5.2565.sO light, Si.6504sJ rough
packing, 81 9515.50 mixed, and Si.SJd5.2J
heavy packing and shipping lots
Catae-Estimated receipts for the day,
I6,OOO; quality fair; market rather active
on local and shipping account and prices
well maintained on best lots; others 51l0c
lower; quotations ranged at 81. .6015 10
choice TO extra shipping steers, Si.10tI50
good to choice do, S350d4.O0 fair to good, $500
$40 common to medium do, sS.O0G3.75 butch
ers' steers, So 25130 stockers, s. 70G340
feeders, 81 25131O cows. s2.OooS,e5 heifers.
s.. OoGs2 IS bulls, 81 sO13.sO Texas steers, and
81. 509S.0 90 veals calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day,
L, G0; quality fair; market rather active and
prices unchangsd; quotations ranged at
S2.50G3. IS per 100 lbs westerns, S2.0I3.25
Texans, s2.00L25 natives and S3OoG5.50
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, &c
per ID; fancy dairy. l6lsGl7lkc; packing
stock, lSc. Egss-Fresh stock, loss of, l3c
per doz. Live poultry chickens, lie
per ID; hens, &c: ROSTERS, SC; turkeys, lie;
ducks. &c; geese, S3009i0I per doz. New
potatoes-Early Ohio. sl.s)0l % per Dbl.
Apples-New, s. OO027j per Dbl. Honey
White clover, lib sections. l5Gl7c; broken
comb. l0c; dark comb. gooi condition. 100
lic; extracted, o1Sc per ID.
New York.
New YORK, Aug I5
Wheat-September, 7U1tG7o 7-l6c; October,
72s1.35sc; December, 77GT 7-l6c; May
s314 9sSssc. Rye-Weak and dull; Septem-
Der, 4ss4c; October, IS 7-l6aszc; No. ., 471z9
4s4c; western, 55c. Corn-No. quiet and
easier; September, 471a7S4c; October, 4sH1
1850; No g, AIS 14sc. Oats-No. 9, dull and
easier; state, &0f5Isc; western, SGl51kc
Pork-Firm and quiet; new mess, SlI50
G150. Lard-Nominal; steam rendered,
$s.75.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-16
CHICAGO'S UNEMPLOYED MEET.
A Demand To BE Made on the Windy
CITY for Work

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Chlcago's unem-
ployed to the mum .er of 5000 met on the
lake front and resolved to march on the
city hall at an appointed time in the near
future and demand work of Mayor Harri-
son and his councillors. Resolutions were
adopted demanding of the present congress
a true standard of value based on the rro-
duct of labo., and that the government is
sue the circulation medium to the people;
that the government employ the idle men
Oh the roadways and on public improve
ments where convicts are now EMPLOYED;
that all public work be done by the people.
and not by contract, and warning the un-
employed that Chicago has thousands of
m, willing to work who cannot find it.
The meeting was held under the auspices
of the Allied Woodworkers' council
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-16

peaceful community. Every one sleeps
with his doors and windows open At my
house the doors were not closed night or
day while / was there"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-16
The Local Markets
n0arN r-1

;
Whear-T4d76e
Corn-42cI43c.
New oaus-s5c.
Uay-Timothv. SO; upland S75Oaes 5o.
slOugI Sc OO1S7 90; baled. slOO0d9 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir TO choice, 20t; creamery, 22xc.
Eggs-Fresh, 12xc-
Poultry-Chickens, 13c; turkeys i:1i; ducks
I2xc; geese, l0c.
FRUIT AND vE6ETABLEs
Apples-S4 per bbl.
Potatoes-60c.
Onions-S0 per bbl
Turnips-40C per bU.
LIVE sToCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for e1rn Ted steer
4G4Hc; cows and heifels. sHLSLc calves
405c
Hogs SIC.
Sheep-5C
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-16
The Westher We May Expect.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l6.-The following are
the weather indications for twenty four hours
from p. m. yesterday: For Iowa-Warmer
southerly. shifting to colder norl herly winds;
fair weather. except local rains with thun-
derstorms. For Illinois, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, and lndiana-Warmer southerly, shifting
to cooler westerly winds; local rains, with
thunder, followed by fair weather tomorrow
morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-16
Assignment at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Aug. &c. o. Rice & Co.,
dealers in carpets, wall paper and decor
ating materials, have made an assign
ment to Kennett Clarke. The assets of
the firm are about S15, 900 and the liabili-
ties about $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23
High Medical Authority on Hog Pens
and Typhoid Fever.
Anderson Inteiligencer.]

A special meeting of the City Council
was held last Friday night to consider a
numerously signed petition praying for a
repeal of the ordinance against keeping
hogs in the city, except during the MOI tbs
of December, January and February.
Drs. Nardin and Orr and Sharpe, of the
Board of Health, were present by request
of council, and their unanimous opinion
was that if the peti ion was granted the
presence OF the hog within the city would
endanger the lives of the citizens. Each
member gave strong reasons for his opin-
ion. Every day for eighteen months
before the ordinance was adopted" said
DR.. Orr, CDR. Nardin and myself visited
one or more typhoid fever patients. But
within the last two years." he continued,
"we have not had over dozen cases OF
typhoid fever, and they were Of mild
type, such as would be found among the
mountains, on the seacoast, or anywhere.
The repeal of that ordinance would invite
that dread disease to return to our city.
Hon. J. E. Breazeale, the other. member
of the board, was not present, but he was
known to hold similar opinions to those
Of the other members. In the light OF
the facts adduced by the board the coun-
Gil promptly resolved to refuse the prayer
of the petitioners. had the petition
been granted it would have been in order
to revise the old saw, "root hog or die, y
so as to read, root hog and let the other
feller die"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23

Gen. T. G. 7. B-auregard died at bis
home. in New Orleans, or last Monday
night. He was born in New Orleans in
1918, graduated from West Point in 1923
and was assigned to the corps of ensi-
neers. ae served in the Mexican war
and was twice wounded and twice bre-
vetted. He was promoted to the cap
taincy Of engineers in 1853 and was for
five days January 23-2S, 1s6l,) Superip-
tendent of the United States Military
Academy at West Point. he resigned
February 20, 1861, joined the Confederates
and began the civil war by the lombard
ment of Fort Sumter april II, 1861. He
was in actual command of Southern
troops at Bull Run, July p, 1861, IN
which the Federals experienced defeat.
For this service he was made full gene
raj, the highest grade. From the sum-
mer Of 1862 until the spring of 1864 he
defended Charleston and its outworks
when besieged by Gen. Gilmore. At the
close of the war he was second IN COM
rnand OF the army of Joseph E. Johnston
in North Carolina. Since the termina-
ton of the war ne has resided II Louisi-
ana, became president of the New Orleans,
Jackson and Mississippi Railroad and
for number of years was one of the
managers of the Louisiana Lottery and
was also Adjutant General of Louisiana
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-23
New Advertisements.
GOODS CHEAP
Enough Will
Sell Themselves.

Fine Roller Patent Flour, $3.50 barrel A:
Good Roller Family Flour, So. Is barrel
New Orleans Molasses, % and 80 cents a
gallon; Plow Lines for half cent foot;
Pot Ware, cents pound; Brass Bound
Cedar Buckets, 25 cents each; best quail
ty Rifle Powder, 25 cents pound. best
Axe you ever used for % cents; heavy
Dress Plaids. 5 and cents yard; Outing
Flannel, 5 cents yard; best yard wide
Sateens, 10 cents yard; standard Hick-
ory Shirtiug, cents yard; yard wide
soft finished Bleachings, 8 cents yard
ladies' fancy colored Hose, cents pair;
best fast black Hose, 10 cents pair;
good Cotton Hand Towels, 6 for 25 cents !;
good everyday Suspepders, . cents pair;
heavy wool Jeans, 20 cents yard; wool
Jersey Shirts, 50 cents each; Cotton Out
ing Shirts, 25 cents each; white Linen
Shirts, so cents each; Silk and Velvet
Dollar Cravats for so cents each; regular
fifty cent Cravats for 81 cents; big lot OF
Linen Handkerchiefs for S cents each
ladies' fine Dongola Button Boots for
SI.5O; India Kid Boots, with patent lea
ther tips, for S1.35; big line of grain and
kid, Lace or But.on Shoes, for Sl.OO;
whole stock, calf skin. ladies' everyday
Shoes. lined throughout, for 81; calf skin
handmade Shoes for IS cents; men S
whole stock Brogans for S5 cents; Mil
waukee oil grain Shoes for S1.25; Con.
gress and Lace Caters for S1.23; Foys'
fine Hats for 20 cents; Mems best two
dollar Hats for Sl.25.
These are all good solid values. The
best goods for the money ever shown IN
this part of the country. If you lived IN
the largest city in America you could not