davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-05
9aS bsibeite Sao Der @roe.

Sein Vplf Der Sroe baoet 10 bsiB tpie
Die 3apaner. NnI Dem le5tcn 9ongreb
fir 9nnere Nieoijin bat Proiehor BdIs,
Der nabe oil 20 Sabre oils EroieIior ots
Wtcoi;in oil Ocr llniperlitGt z otio &c.
wirtt bat, mertipiiroige NuilhliiII: iiber
oiele Art ocS SabenS gsgeJcn. aus mel,
den beruor9cbt, baB man BORT acnObn'
li6 40 bis 40 ojrao Sellius bCiB baoet
tno oaB Den oaran 9cWobntcn Sapa'
nern oiele Fro;eour niht lbabet.
Sapan. ein oil Grobebcn unO Vulfa'
nen reihes Sano, beliet auh piele beige
Suellen. gu ben beriibmtcitcn sdblt
oiejeni9e BON Slllatiu, Die bod i'm 8e'
bir9e entlprin9t uno I'M Die oas grOete
iapaniihe Sfmeielbao elttitanocn 1T.
Die beibeitc oieler Suellen lielert Walr
ier bon 10 @rao GeliiuS Sies unb oar.
iiber, unb lie gilt wcit unO brett als Die
beilfraftisite. gluS oieier Suelle wer,
ben mad ansaben pom YGl, YdDer pon
pins 81 @rao GelTius bereitet, in oenen
man nur iiini Wiirutcn ucrlueilt uno
ole llh gesen oen lOnll unDcllbarcn Aus'
lag beiltrGIti9 erwriltil lOllcn.
Sttirieo yiippoO, ser labrclang in
3apon 9clcbt bat, 0ibt III leincm loCben
erl6iencnen .lSanoern9en burh So,
pan" eine anihaulihe Shiloeruug Der
Suol, Die man in Dem beiEen Uaoebai.
i'm uon SulaIu ;u eroulocn bat. Die
Vaocuoen nabern iih Dem Jfauoe bes
Vedcns. faucrn oort nicocr unN ee0in,
nen lit Den Sopf NIT bciBem lSaier III
beaieben. Ginige Der YaOeuocn widcln
ctlpaS yinnen nm beionoerS enpiinolihe
Strllen ocs SOrpcrS, UNI oIr Oaut me-
ni9ltens einigermaBen iu ibllscn. Seet
nabt Der 9lusenblIf. no in oas beire
GlCment geltlcgcn weroen iOll. Vislsn
feblt Der Wiutb .oaju. IS imp i'm San.
sen Uiellei6t 90 TeriOncn pcrlammelt,
BON benen bic meilteu bic Safe liber.
lih ihon mehrmals nitscmadt baben.
2roebem id!lt ibncn Der GntlbluB ic-
oesmal lblper. Tim ibnen oenielbcn ,u
erlei6tcru, 9elbiebt paS Yaocn. bus
Sineill., ,lno SerauSitcigen na6 hsm
Sommanoo dlRS UaocNeilterS. Sect
9ibt oerielbe oas 3eiden gum @initei.
gen. Die arinen Opier bsantlporten
oalielbe i'm Sborus uno MAIDEN lih an
oas iauw N@ei6ait. Sis sebsn babel
da6erit lanSiam unb bebutlam Dor, nm
oas beige gSaher ia nidt mebr als
onrhans nOtbig 81 bewegeu, oa cs
ionlt nod mcbr brennt. 3oll fir 3oll
Uerihwinben Die a0rper. @nslih linb
lie bis an ben Sals I'M Walier, and
einise 9iah,iislsr iino bis Sabin anse.
langt. Hegun9Slos bleiben iie alle
faucrn, faum oaB einer nit Den Aussn
jminfert. lin Die 3sit etwaS ~ Der.
treiben, pcrfiinoet Der Daoemeiiter ie,
oesmal, nenn cine Wiinute porbei III.
2rosbem ihsint es Sen Yaoeneen cine
GmiSfeit ~ oauern. 9m Gbor pieeer
bolt iebesmal bic ganse Shaar bic
Norte bes Yabemsiitsrs, Der iibrisens
aud init I'M @aiier list, augsnideinlih.
nu 3u beiusiien, oab baielbe ni1tS
i6ooct. Mod jlpti Wfinuten!A ruff
Or, unb ~nod jipd Wlinuten !" wieoers
bolt Der gauge Gbor. Mod cine Wlt
nute!1 eyf0ut es BON beiben Seiten unb
pissuial itOn bsbsuttnb frtubiaer. unb
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-05
Gin gaedielblntt uerOHentli6t elmer

Gin Wedielblntt uer0Tentlidlt etneu
9riuatbrieI aus 0enuer, Der uOu ben
bortiser 3uitGnbeu elm gar trauri9es
Bllo entruirit. IS beiBt oarin inter
9lnoerm: rAud ole StraBendrbelt tat
auI9eb0rt. @s iit nbiOlilt gar nibts
Su tbuu. 9nbei 1T Die Staottaiie leer.
Die 9Olijei 1T ieit ben IeBten 5luei Wtu.
uaten niht be5ablt moroen. Die
S6melSperte urbeiten taum nit balber
Strait Die @iieubabneu babeH nihts
Su tbun uno ibre 8ertitGtten fteben leer.
9lu6 oie tleinen Chops iiuO einsegansen
uub Der 9auje Nrbeiterituuo lie9t wie
tobt oarnleoer. IA bdben lie bier eiuen
GbSusstanal 81 buuen ansciansen.
I1es or6nste iib bn5u: 9aselobner,
Sanbperter, Commits uno glerts aus
Den srDbten @eid6lten, bic ni9ts 81
tbuu batten. glGeS pOute ihauieln.
Gs fam Su einem i6rmli6en araluaa,
ebe bic Sronun9 nleber ber9eItellt iuers
Den tOnnte. 8r eeben einem Ihredlt.
den @inter ent9e9eu."
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-05

8eitimmte Beridle uber Die
Douglas Gountp'er SduBmeiiter' glfiare
lieeeu nod urdt pOr, bod i6ent Die
9lnI6t mebr uno mebr our6juorlnseu,
oaB Der Staatseramlnntor MDers IN
Der MISUNDERSTANDING oes Shab.
meiiters ga nett sesonseu iei, Is
1puroe nod nidt beitritten onB etuelAe
llnsennuisteiten in Der 8aiieuiilbruns
bes Sdusmeiiters uOrlusen, uno tOnnsn
iel9e aud ridt beltritten uerbtn, bod
i4einen oieielben burdads niht etlua
oarin beltanben ;u baben, buBSeu.r@els
Der iiir peri0nlid}e 3uete pernenoete,
Ionoeru uielmebr inoem eiuerieits oas
8aut GOnto, oabererieits oasjerige nit
ben 3olpuibip' SduItaiiireru uneratt &c.
flbrt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-05

~. Sept-gS len. 6in lrauri9sS Shid
iai Cat bic semitic oss in l;rsbbure in lnearn
aniGiheen nrb bort allbeIiebtcn prnttiiben
9r;t Sr. Goedb betroilen Tr. goedb, ber
iid nameutlih ais aimoerar;t eines mobile
Sriiuoeteu Juies erireut, tam pom geluh bel
enem ieiner an Sipbibsis ertrautieu tlciueu
Gatientsn notl oouie Seiu ie6siGbriges,
ibn bereIts mt lln9souo cruartenoss Sobu
den iprdnS ibm entse9ep ,lstterte on ibm
binoui uno tiiBte ibn, troecem Der belorgte
Batter oos aIno objupebren psriuhte aui
Den Whmo. eiegen abeno ertruntte Der
Slelne uuo mar, troe aller Semiibuneeu Der
Y SoIlesen oes ungiidideu Wanues, pelde
alls Der @iiisulboit betunnteu Wittsl auibo
ten, Inn oas Nino III rettCu, am nGdlicn
Wor9en cine yeibe Sr. goedb III iset i'm
Srreuboue
,Sn gemberg III bT 100 Sobrestas Der ers
lten SbeiIuns Golsns uls Gag Der Srauer be
sanSen woroen. lie meiiisu boriiSeu Ge
iddite moren on benz Gag sei6loNen. Ter
Ut 3wor iuGaliiieu wnroe our6 eins6euerS
Hrunn polltonoi9 ierltort IN Wo6op,
GObmsn, brauuten ls0 nGuler nisoer, nobel
aobt Weniben ben Mommentob ianoeu. Tie
Sttldait &rSeiuIca Ill golBieu branute ME
Der. Sie 6euersbrunit, bel welbsr mebrere
Wenlden ben ! oo iuuoen. mar oas Nert uon
sranoltiten.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-05

Gs pire immer wubrideiuIider, bab
Bler unb 3obaf -peroen 6luten mlIs
fen" Der SefretSr oes Shabamts
bat Die bemOtratiideK RarteIiiibrer inl
4oneres bereits benadri6tist, oaB Die
8ei6afiuus weiterer @iuuabmen lib
ui6t mebr luuse ueridieben ldBt, mo
iol bic Grb6buns Der Bier. uno Ia
batitsuerr ais beauemlten Gusrues EN-.
pfoblen bobeu. W.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-05
Surdtbarsr Z o b.

80. 5ept. - ct. Soispb, Yio. Sin
iurbtboreS llnsliid ersisnete iid seitern IN
Sem iueitlib pou bier selsssneu Cite ear'
ming. George slnbsrion uno ssiliiam ',nut,
;ipsi Sarmsr. parsu nit benz G'rabea siues
grunnsns bsihditist. Anperisn bssab iit
,nsrii in cine Sisis Don 100 Snb binuuter.
,inb als isiu aamsrab su ibm binabibants.
psrlor sr ploelia pas GIei6sepibt nnb itiir,'
ts fopiiib,r in bic srauiiss sieis. tlnsIlSIi.
der sssiit irai sr init isinsm aspi auf ben
Don sIucsrlon unb bsibs widunu iiiipteu in
5oIss sinss G&dbslbru&s tobt ~ Uobsn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-05
6hrbis S6wei;er 6rGueu.

%. Sept.- @tni. Die Sspe9un9
;lIm beiiren S6use Der RroHen iinbet III
Oeu l6wei;euiden sautonen Igbboiteu Pin.
flonS. IN erlier einie lit bic Sewesuns bos
raul seridbtet. ben 6roueu oas 8edt ,u IL
6ern, iibsr ben eiseneu Sruerb leIbitlidnos
su psriisen unb ssiesIide Sorfebrunssn su
trsisn, bab Der 6rau, iaus Der Wann pHidt
usr9eiieu 1T, Elm sewiier Sbeil oes gobnss
sosr SaloirS oes Maunes aus9eSabIt wirb.
Sm aussmsinsn ,ieIt bic eewesuu9 aui bel
ieren G6uy Der Srauen unb Somilisn ab.
0sm idpsi,eriidsn Sunoesratb 9ins cine
pon ;ablrsiben 6ranen nntsririebeue fetition
~, in pelber nm 6driere Sstdmpiuns Der
llnsndt unb um itrenshs SeitrafGns oes
Ntdo6snbasbels ssbeten wiro.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-05
Sism ar q better.

20. Sept. - esrlin. Gas Seiinesn
bes Siritsn Sismard bsilert iid immer mebr.
9r bot isine tdsiiden ausiabrt,u wisosr aui.
ssnonmsR unb lisbt ;ismlid gut aus.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-05
III o III ru-l llntrriIau.

Senerreib llu9eru.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-05

: atosnirt aui bic .na&ri&ten..
The Progress., 1893-01-07

tree stands. They may remain in the
next room in sight of the tree and the
rest OF the company until the song is
doue' and then, as the children in the
uid waits were rewarded, they may
have their presents from the tree. The
plan Of having this graduated music l.
always pleasiug. and viii be especially
III keeping with holiday times.
Much amusement viii be caused when
1t is TIME for the distribution Of Gifts.
whether from "A tree or not. by letting
the members of the company earn them.
Some one makes d speech. saving that
THIS rule IS TO be adopted and inviting
every one to write down what he or she
would prefer to DO 70 earn gifts. Eacl
Will be willing enough to do this, but
Will be surprised at being asked to droI
the papers into basket passed around
for that purpose. The papers are shaken
up, and one is drawn by each person, who
must earn a gift by doing as it says
Christmas fortunes wilt make another
blt Of fun for the evening. Fortunes
written on papers and put inside some
nutshells, or twisted in motto papers, are
put III gayly trimmed lace or silken
stocking. Each pulls out paper, which
he is compelled to read before the rest.
If Santa Claus is introduced to Civ,
out presents In any gathering he can b.
assisted by four or six children dressed
as Christmas fairies in white, trimmed
with evergrerus, and white wings They
take the gifts from Santa Claus and
carry them to the recipients Other
pretty costumes can be devised for
children, whether there are elaborate
exercises or not. Those who sing
in the waits" can be dressed a.
music" with bars of music drawn or
painted on the edge of the dresses OF
cloaks and all sorts of musical sign,
scattered over them. If all the children
are dressed as Christmas bells, simply
by having tiny brass bells fastened to
their shoulders and wrists or anywhere
on the edge of their clothing, the bells
will fill the rooms with pleasant sounds
suited to the season.
Any recitations or songs about Christ
mas bells can he given. Acted poems Of
holiday times or winter scenes, with
selections read by some person hidden
from view, are enjoyable. One scene
could show the group in Whittier's
"SnOw Bound" or scenes from Dickens
christmas Carol" could be arranged.
There are many Christmas stories and
poems which cannot be mentioned here,
but which appear at holiday times and
can be used according to individual
tastes; also many educ2ti0""' md i've
nile periodicals have HCtl, ,---.cises and
plays for Christmas time.
The Progress., 1893-01-07

IIn tHi~ d'.u' ....i or NIt N' glal 90
.. '.-r I.tt...- n' .,-ts.t anna special
-......s &C ut 10. ,Uut... ,a tine city.
Pastors. or tlr-r aVthnr.y0t hv th"n,
.~. invited 10 jtr..-n luiorWrliJa ass to
.au Thursday cs,H.I-af the week pre-
''cu-l
rr.t Nr.h.d.~t Episcopal Churrl,
-mtu. Rr,. =. l.. Pierre. pastor. Preach
Beg, -3 .il.u d a.ru. ars .-.5p. M. sum
.I. -. tu.'. '.,Jg. iu. t.ls- meeting. 80
.. uf. sunday, amt ,:.t y. m. Tuesday.
If.,.r r,.ertuug = q. 90. Thursday.
.-l ..uai.-t Mission. supplied 10y Rev.
.. .. Jackson. Preaching 80 2. IN. sun
..... C'a,- ard PRAYER meeting Friday,
So %. u. sunday school 800 pm. Sunday.
Wrist Baptist Church, Rev. w. $.
P.Uic.. y. D., pastor. Preaching Sab
bath liam. au1 SIS pm. Sunday school
,.jY an. Prayer meeting Wednesday
llg.t sd. Ladies Mission society meets
10 ON. first Sunday IN each month.
Aucndale Baptist Mission, Rcy. w. s.
peuicE. pastor. services pm. Sunday
.hooI pm. Prayer meeting Thursday
-ht st 5 O'Clock.
-Hoimesvillc Bapt st Miss on, Rev. w.
-. pculcA, pastor. sunday school pm.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night at :
o'clcth.
-Prcshvtprian Church-Paotor, Rev.
r.. Naniear, d. ID. services: sunday
school, 3.3J am. PTearh!nE, IL a.u.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, $50 pm.
The Progress., 1893-01-07

Three scenes can be produced from
the following poem by Albert E. Lam
caster, the order of whose stanzas Is
slightly changed. The first shows a
room with table beautifully spread and
lighted by candelabra; if possible, CRATE
fire, beside which sit an elderly couple
At the reading of the second verse a
boy and girl step in, and while passing
under a mistletoe bOugh kiss each other,
the old people smiling at them. When
the third is read curtains are drawn at
the back of the scene to show a Christ
mas tree, and several children enter and
go up to it. With the last two verses
the old couple go through sorrowful
gestures, then smile at each other and
embrace; at the last rising and joining
the children by the tree:
Rake the fire till the embers blaze
Christmas was made for the young and old.
Light the lamps till within their haze
The darkness glitters like cloth of gold,
shining with brightness beyond he days
Christmas was mnde for the young and old.
Furtively let the mistletoe droop-
Christmas was made for the young and old.
For never was yet inerrleE group -
Than that where a laughing lad makes bold
To kiss maiden beneath its loop
Christmas was made for the young and old.
Heavily lade the Christmas tree
Christmas was made for the young and old,
With all the delicate things that there be,
Though frail as a flower by fairy 1ung,
and frat a. enrte of childhood e olee-
Chris, 1..,s vas II ..de foi H. o'u shi young.
Smiles for the living, thoughts for the dead
Christmas was made for the old and young
Balm to the heart be the tears unshed.
Sweeter than language OF eye and tongue
The deeper feeling unlocked, unsaid-
Christmas was made for the old and young
Kisses be given, songs be sung
Christmas was made for the young and old
Never since earth on its cycle swung
Was the beautiful truth entirely told,
That love is richer than pearls or gold
Christmas was made for the cid and young.
ANNE ISABEL WILLIS,
The Progress., 1893-01-07
They Eat Chrysanthemums.

Chrysanthemumsa are becoming as pop
ulsr for eating in Paris as for decorating
the house and dinner table. Besides the
chrvsanthemum salad, made according
TO the japanese recipe, epicures boil the
flower and eat it hot, like potatoes, or
mix the blossoms with truffies and
cloves. steam the compound and flavor
strongly with pepper.
The Progress., 1893-01-07

they shall put the trunk. He then opens
1t and gives out the presents. A hampe'
or box trimmed with imitation snow
and evergreens will do i'll place OF the
trunk, if more available.
AS tree is specially for the children
it would add to the scene if all the little
juveniles were trained to sing in chorus
in imitation of the old time Christmas
"waits." Any Christmas pieces that
they know or can easily learn may oe
used. The singing can begin in some
distant room, becoming louder as the
door is opened, and growing still louder
as the children near the room where tns
The Progress., 1893-01-07

HE trimming oi
the Chistmas tree
is such an i'm
portant holiday
ceremony that ii
IS a pity the chill
dren are not al.
lowed to help OF
TO see the tree
until it is ready
1t would seem a,
The Progress., 1893-01-07

The use of the merchant marine as an
auxiliary feet in event of war is being
practically tested in France just now.
One of the finest vessels belonging to
the Transatlantic company of Havre and
New York-the Normandie-has been
fitted ND with war material, manned by
trained seamen among the regular crew
ana dispatched ON an experimental
c,.uise
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28
SILVER CURRENCY.

iniia hss discontinued the FREQ coin.
sre 70 silver. Hereafter the sole stand
sni q currency viii De gold The only
governments now producing silver a.
Iegai tender money are the United
States AMI Mexico. The deprecated
value - silver has reduced the bullion
value u cur dollar Until today II In bat
SIS cents The bullion value of the
Ms,xican dollar u Only - cents. To all
infeots snd purposes each u these dol
bars i Sat dollar fQr its intrinsic value
i faf is.io~ ia face.
~ tho Indian suspension the weak
TEES - our SILVER poiicy - smphsslsesl.
The necessity tor ianeslisis relief ie 81
pressing that even the radical silver men
are Niiliuz 10 concrsle that the Sherman
LA i q; doubtful viriaa Whether its
rrpeai eill simplify and Strengthen cot
our difficulties IL matter - euuircisre
We hnow that u = bad IN effect and
that - repeal cannot prosinco Verse re
suite
TIE ttIttt8tFl H"EtAH<' - statte
amounts - silver o. BE added o. an AZ
Ersxats q i3sovAoo osnces. uncsinesi.
nov lytnx IN treasury vaults. purchased
unsl-r The sherman lac. sill have 40
ether effect than % depres= and destroy
al values We caunot issue 5s-cpnt
silver dollar worth itD cents ia gold
without inpsiriug eur credit abroad.
Neithef can xs fnfre silver dollar
~boee value - based On "a iot-iasic
with - tuiton ut-sn the nsrkets u
the world az rs ,sce value The silver
losisr eanaot be gwen tat value and
circulated a. u. fscs any more than 90
cents worth q p.tsires can h- snii AZ
81 shcn the ussrket - eluttei wifh
tuhers.
We nasf sl,snslca the siiverslpllar Ne q
legal tensies currency tor itsfsce vslae an
81 tAr nstoos = the earth are prepared
g. sssspt Il. That VII never b.. The
ssfiou q Iu.isa hss foreser s~alesi th'
fate q FREE SILVER
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

The company which is building the
extension 81 the Alger railroad north
into Pressure iele county IL short ~ men.
although Offering e6 per month aud
board. About eight niles 81 the road Is
already graded and the work is being
rapidly pushed. Ii ", esid that labor
never was in better demand in that sec
ton ~ state for mill and woods work
aud wages are good. The one great fea
ture, too. Of interest to labor Is that the
man Who works for lumhef firm ir
sure cf his pay and the hoard furnished
IL fret. class. Here IL good opportu
nifty for many who are out n work and
seeking emplo. nlent. Il which there are
many in Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

AItKol<tk felio<kobto oSetoVxras ~ -
ressons tor extending elemsncy dls-
thrifty declares that the trial vas bur-
iss4ue GA justice; that the jury Was .
packed Jury and that tho prssidina
Judge e~ preiudiesd against tue
sisfsadsntH he analyses ths esss and
az tho circumstances of the casa
before. during. and after the trial. and
sa,s IA tho world thai the svisisnee
upon which the anarchists were eon-
vissed and spoa which four Of them
were hanged. Was altogether Insufficient
"a warrant the verdict found by the
jury.
This startling statement coming FROM
the governor IL the state viii license
the anarchists to claim. and not with
out reason. that their leaders. Parsons,
Spses. Fischer and Enge!. were martyrs
20 their cause ludieizlly strangled by
virtue % a false Judgment which was
wscksdIy affirmed by every highest tn
baual known 10 our laws
No other deduction than that the
anarchists we're wrongfuily convicted
can DO de.luecd from Altgelds attack
upon the police. the court and the jury.
IN the three parsioned men we're limo.
cent a. Alsgeld asserts. then the four
hanged men we're innoceat II his rca-
sonlnx and statements Of fscts are cor
rect all the officers IL the Law. the
Judges d the supreme court IL Illinois
and Of tho United States supreme court
are anarchists. Foe these convicted aud
hanged innocent men upon false evidence
which ~as held conclusive by packed
jury and sustained by all the courtsof the
country a. well as 10y the governors pre-
ecsiiBg Altgcld in oficr. No creates
crime than TINS could bs committed
against socsofy. But II u all false
Altxeil is an anarchist. He reasons
Ike ono. His worsis are the words Of
snsrchy. lie condemns the officers oi
law. lie mathematics the courts. He
damns The jury. lie questions the
righteousness II God Almighty. Such
a. be should have no hahitation other
than the ono vacated by the three par
donsd men- lie has prostituted high
public place 10 pand~r to the revolu
tieuary horde that sse<s the d~structior
u home. society and country. Ever,
patriotic American will curse the da,
he vas given tho power 10 30 outrage
justice and defil. the Law.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Basop Hirsch y about. 10 visif the Ar
genfine Hopnblic, whore h~ has spent
several millions Of pouuds In m edort to
establish colonies persecuted Hebrews
from Russia and other psrts VI EurUpe
have been sent over b, the shipload and
have beoe given lAnd ~ n"GhinM price.
They are not fourishing. howsvss, snd
bsron Ilirpch will try TO Improve the
condition of tho coleuisfA
Attorney Gsnesal Oincy. who uas Ut
first supposed 10 b. froxsn up Ia crust
Of Massachusetts, dignity nix inches
thick. turns out 70 b very genial gen.
tleman. Hs attends al tbs baseball
games ut Warrington and whoops and
yclls tor the homo team - vigorously ~
the humbiest occupant of the ~bleach-
ers-" Secretary Lamont used to bo .
baseball crank, too. but he 10 kept very
busy nowsdays and cannot lind time 70
60 70 tbs games
Cardinal Sepiacci. who died in Rome
recently. was in high favor with Leo
ecclesiastical honors. The deccssed car
elinal wis the great authority on canon
law. and the pope intended To send him
to the United States Ia preside over the
Baltimore council. but decided not to do
90 on account u possible talk oe Italian
domination In the affairs u tho church
in America
Major Henry Benjamin johnson. q re-
tired officer Of the British army, now in
this country. says that the homo rulo
bill will never pass, but declares some
what incousisteutly that il il docs pass
civil war will follow and that English
army will refuse TO act against the Ul-
stermcu. Major johnson is non resi-
dent Irish landlord, which fact may have
some influence upon his opinion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28
nlI AND MSS eRltss.

II seems 10 be- quite generally con.
coded that the Borden trial will always
remain remarkable for its eminent fair
ness and freedom from outlets and
quibbiing. Boston Herald.
Probably we shall hear less about an
nexation from the Canadians during the
Eext six months. The Ontario presby-
terians have caught hereto. Roches-
ter Herald.
Up to the present date the deputy
coroner is the only person thoroughly
vanquished by the Investigation VI the
Ford's theater accident. York
World.
So Gar ~ tho Hawaiian mission il con-
cernsd one distinguished kentuckian
announces that he is Knott ia it,
Washington Post.
A switch tower may be cheaper in the
beginning than tunnel wide enough
for double tracks. but il COSTS much
more in the end. New York Tribune.
The reputation Of being good fellow
never helped man alta bank. -Milwau-
kee Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Young Lady-Why do | get 20 nerv-
Gus when l play before an audiences
Professor Won Thump Sympathy and
magnetism. my tear young lady: mind
acting on mind. you know.
81 don't see how"
"Eet ees very simple of explanation.
De nervousness and re~tlessnees and
WEAKNESS Of de company affects .our.
selfs.T--New York Weekly.
He shall never marry until l meet
q woman who 10 my direct opposite.
She tencouragingly) Well. Mr. Duf
fer, there are numbers OF bright, inteIli
gent girls right in thie neighborhood- =
Art ia Advertising.
Mrs. Buyers tho big berries are
ut the top u this box, / SUPPOSED
Ton Carter Oh. no. mum; some Nv
them arc on top Nv the other boxes.--
Puck.
A ss:hoolboy the other day, being told
to describe jacksonville, Florida, said:
1T is great summer resort in wintcr."
New York Tribdnc.
These are tho times when q good
many Of US have to sit down and think
to find out where wcstand. Troy Prcsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28
nnral Tcmrl.r-. omc....

The following officers. recently elected
by Valley City council No. II. Royal
Templsrs ~ Temperance. will he In.
stalled nsst Monday night: =. g.. l.. ID.
Randall: V. G.. Mrs Sarah kingsbury.
y G.. A. 4. Stearp.: chaplain. Mira G.
A. Stuart: recording secretary. A. J
White. financial secretary. W G. Rob
eytsen, treasurer. Mrs e. v. Edgecouh:
her,,li. W &. Way. guard. Mn. Viola
Rarou: sentinel. n W Red, trustee:
Albert Cove