davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

- - - n0rtosf4 fiss1s-S and author
~ tnY 1sste*t ffet ttts on ffe latter >uo's-f.
~ <iilra rvalizssf tht tfafh 90 The trst
s1sl~i0eaf. sal his Restorative Scrxtue
= prepared "a that prize cis. IL ~Dett->
"a eurlaf al dls.-ilssts arising fr.m Orange
flf-tIt - titn nfrseffa system y sonslef-
flL th~ th,ltfsrl.sis - unsolicited te@tinlo-
o. Al. "a lrss.tss~ilsu u thc company mthnitc-
triaE fiie rrucsty 1fnriy proVe.
he A-ie@ Restorative >srvinc 4 q rcliahle
fr7I.tiF f1r al nersUiis diseases. si4sh a.
.tti.trte. rervns4 debility. pff>trAfl,n.
$50 p e<eu---, dffxi1f~s hysterta. sexual de-
iNtf - itit- dance. epilepsy, etc " l.
49, - a. DRUGGISTS GA \ pl-ifire guarantee.
ssnt - - iae DR. Miiss Meit'Al to..
- 80 ac -~-ri9f - tri.e. II pr but
- - 90 .. .Sore~s prVpaid
Nssetn- - f.sc.y eoAI24so H.
Sessss - ssASsss ls-<>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

Tes f.at - fIs-tetf n rf.t-e~f 49,
: $50 s 81 fs ts3ns "a
etls sf fsi a4 s.ss r4t..s -. tsfs-f
Hea s. 81 A. t3-ft.sas =
4 q S-FAs -raz tssef
44ss< sspes4s ffft 4sfa< tFr1h
4ia ~,te>h stssst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

NkE-E--F uII tf'atfl- = 7ltIF'4C.
CANNED Goops-Corn. 81. $50 30 per doz !;
tomatoes. II 35,d so per doz.
CoFFKss-Roasfed: Rio. 22(o25c; Mari
caiho. 2isd2se: Java. 3O,d3ic; Mocha and
Java. 3oa3tc; packages. $-3.s5 per case.
LsKD-compound. tierccs. Sc; COM
pound. 80 pound tins. SIC; pure. tierces.
lie; 50-pound tins. ifs,c; kettle rendered,
tierces, l3c; 81 pound tins. 13iSe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26
Detroit, Lansing & Nurtherl

"6 - WVS"VSU
NAY =. isA
To pETEerr.
Nv. Grand Rapids 7iaam Tgr- snnm
IN. betrolL...- - a . - 4 N 10 > /, A.
fHes DETnOII.
lr. Detroit .-.... eam 'itsrm s04p n
Ar. Gfand hsgids y - + - - /, IN 10 ~ y N
SAGINAW. ALMA AID - LOFTS
Nv Grand Rapids - s2fam stSp-
Ar. Grand Rapids - N ssa IA ~ a y "a
1owrLt.. VIA Lo~rtL sssT1ss.-
~. tsrand Rapids Ham fCpn Sam
AZ. fson Lowsli......s-.-. ~ - y m 80 y m
THEotSs a. eFExfCf.
rarior cars on all fralnz i-afueea Grnod Rar..
ids ana betfnst Fsflor car 10 Saginaw "a
ros,rning train.
sAsefy day. Other trains veet DAYS onif.
Gkosst lRHssT>. fsea. Pass Arest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

a Great Mistake.

a rscsrs it$etssrF = thar hesdsrhN
flax.aess aat l.,a.. corf4sioa II ne mind.
ca. A. a. - ss-F1axem~nt ~ f,ss Derse
ceusor- 49, "a s4ypif lie hr4ia STA nerve
f.fer. .hss is..ixsefia1. aysI<p.lA nearaisiA.
a5 fstana-a esr.. are fissli Lhe dst2n-e-
r.tlt e tl.a active cssaer. s..sIiy - these or
s.1s f..t tfrtr t4ileF frss tts 3, iikc-sss
tr.. t..s tl.aa 80 tf.- 4 lrt tai hIu<~
Is. aerls .fstt "a = lfxe teiDzFarh ss>ten
- tn - ea - The sccenlsAAny ins
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26
G.. IS. ~ L.
ONE - $50 - FARE
CHICAGO AND RETURN.

On Thursday. July y. the q. X 4 !.
viii cell excursion tickets 10 Chicago Tor
trains leaving Grand Rapids AT stoa M.
and III 20 D. M, at -. 10. good for return
until August . Tickets good IN coaches
oniy. Train leave Chicago Tor Grand
Rapids al i;i5 q. IA. dining car attached
and 1.ll D ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

For steady aeryes and good sleep use
Bromo, Settler Contains no anti pyrsne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

Sf.s sss@st-~issT 10, f-es aSzea-
sss1lytesss~tl - fsf dozea
tfo0iss,.
I1se a8ksis. ssaioe fsr stH4as - fo< old.
Ike cas- <fsu< s1zi t<ss, -. @t><.
Else f9e = hras. 81 la,
LIE sls ss,o>ter< l.es r.. szfso
~pfsnS tocks. -. - I.5saEssis sash. liza
Il 80 -
We zs~~s. iffft1r.
~sxtns cll.'ksss<. - a. goaeds eaeh. n,
t.s b. - | fsDssEssls sas,is. itFise l-E y :
ssss thsa / n ssals. pr r.. lie. All l<l.aisrs
i,eashs i've s.sgAt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

Black bass. Ter pound. "a ioci brook trout,
per pound. I'D sae.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

Fruits.
Oz.Sass California. 81 3sssATs f-rr hos.
I.sao~--l>rw Ne~sinas. ia hoses II ,Do's
ami eos. "a sss pr i-ox.
BAxAsAs-Aes.,rslin. 10 quality 81 sod 10
Per bgneh.
Buttes aud kgg~-- " hois->aie Prices.
Coaltfy makes. original rolls. yer
POUND -. ,.......,..........., 10 dfs
Egss. fresh. f-er dozen ,...........i Is ala
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

Wheat. 5sc; corn, AS; oats. 35c; rye, f5c; ;
harley, <i.io.
Flour--Lily white. $50; patent. $50.
Mill >tuff--Middling-, SO: bran, $lf;
screenings. <l3.5o per ton.
Ground fecd-Per ton. $3.50; corn meal,
r..r 80. (f- "a
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
Zante Again Shaken
MAYOR SHAW'S INAUGURAL.
His Review of the Affairs of the Ship
yard City.
Especial to the Press


BATH, April 19-Mayor John o. Shaw
was inaugurated tonight. In his ad-
dress he spoke of the wisdom of proper
economy in city expenditures. The
total debt is $435, $50. The city property
is valued at $113, 500; other assets s2s,-
07S.94. The Mayor says:
ssWe have got this burden to bear un-
til by economy and self-sacrifice we can
reduce it to a minimum amount. Until
then taxes will remain as they are today.
Our clty's credit is unquestioned and
should be kept so by meeting all obliga-
tions promptly.
The mayor favors macadamizing the
streets, instead Of using gravel as in
former years, The matter of changing
the road at Blind Crossing'' was
brought up for the early attention Of tile
council.
School buildings will not require any
extra outlay at present. The fire depart
ment is in fair condition; new hose is
needed, and the alarm system should be
extended and new strikers put in. Ow-
ing to the trouble with the water supply
both steamers should be kept ready for
use. When the source of the supply is
changed to Nequasset Lake, it will be
ample, and this change is to be made by
the company.
The new contract for lighting receives
attention, and early action upon the mat
ter is recommended. The mayor urges
punctual attendance at city meetings.
and that all work together for the best
interests of the city,.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
EDWIN BOOTH DYING.
Stricken With Paralysis In His Room at
the Players Club.

New YORK, April 20.-Edwin Booth,
the tragedian, lis lying at the Players
Club, l6 Gramercy Park, suffering from
paralysis. 1t is feared that this, the sec
ond paralytic stroke with which he has
been stricken will prove fatal. At eleven
o'clock yesterday forenoon. Superintend-
ent McGonigle, Of the club, not having
heard from Mr.. Booth, opened the door
of his sleeping apartment at the club
and found the tragedian lying in bed un-
conscious. DR.. ST. Clair Smith and DIR.
Ransom were Immediately summoned
and gave as their opining that he was
stricken with paralysis during the night.
The doctors remained with the patient
all day. At midnight it was thought
there were signs of consciousness, but
his condition was considered very criti-
cal.
l amt is said at the club house that
Mr.. Booth is sinking, and while he may
recover, his condition is more precarious
than at any time since the attack.
3 a. m.-Mr. Booths condition is un-
changed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
TO TEST sAToLLPS POWER,
A New Jersey Church Quarrel Hrs Sud-
denly Become Important.

TRENTON, N. j., April 19.-Viee Cham
cellor Bird proposes to settle the cues
ton whether or not the decisions of Mgr.
Satolli are final. The question came up
this morning as a phase of the ST..
Joseph's Church war at Swedesboro.
Some time ago Father Walter Leahy
obtained from the Vice Chancellor a rule
requiring Father Treacy to show cause
why he should not be enioined from
In any way interfering with Father Leahy
in the exercise of his duties as priest Of
the parish and in the enjoyment of the
pew rents and other perquisites. This
rule was returnable this morning, when
Father Treacy submitted his answer.
He denies that he has been deposed
from the parish or accommodated.
Father Treacy, in further answering.
denies that he has knowingly committed
an action against any rule or law of the
Church of Rome. When the answer had
been read the Vice Chancellor said it
would be necessary to have evidence up-
on the point whether the decree of MGR.
Satolli was final, and made this order:
This case is continued for two weeks, and
either side may have the right to take affidavits
fnality of the appeal in the Roman Catholic
church to the Pope after the appeal Of the Apos-
tolic Delegate.
Peter Backes, counsel for Father
Leahy, will go to Washington and obtain
from Mgr. Satolli all the evidence of his
authority to submit to the Vice Chancel-
lor. Under the rules of the court Father
Treacy and his counsel will be entitled
to cross-examine Mgr. Satolli.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
THE ANN ARBoR STRIKE.
That Famous Labor Battle Drawing to a
Close.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April l9-The famous
Ann Arbor strike will be settled by to-
morrow morning. The advisory COM
mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers spent today in adjusting
matters. The negotiations were begun
by the Brotherhood General Manager
Ashley stated that he was willing to
come to an adjustment, provided two
points were conceded: First, that no
engineer now in the employ of the road
should be dismissed simply to allow an
old employe to have his place; and, sec
ond, that no engineer guilty of injuring
the company property during the late
strike should be reemployed. The nego-
tiations progressed upon that basis. The
agreement is substantially that made in
March by Railway Commissioner Kirkby
and rejected by the men. The old men
who desire work must make regular ap-
plication to the superintendent at Owos-
so, and as many as are needed will be put
to work at once. The others will have
places as fast as vacancies occur.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
ACRES BURNED OVER.
Great Clinton Wire Works Quilted by
Fierce Flames.

CLINTON, Mass, April 19-The big
gest fire Clinton has known started this
morning in the great tower of the Clinton
Wire Cloth Company, near the centre of
the town, at about 8 o'clock. In 80
minutes the great series of structures, all
of brick, constituting the wire works,
were in flames, presenting an appalling
spectacle to the citizens, in consideration
of the limited facilities for extingnshing
fires at the service of the town. The high
wiud prevailing soon swept the flames
down upon the nest OF wooden frame
buildings around the Boston and
Maine depot, driving out the
railroad men and necessitating it's
abandonment. The building was badly
damaged. Employees of the mills barely
escaped with their lives. The fire was
under control at H.
The value of the wire cloth works,
stock, machinery and plant is estimated
at $S00,000. The total insurance is $780,
600
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
THAT KANSAS CYCLONE.
Over One Hundred Buildings Blown to
Pieces at Usage.

OsAGE, Kan, April 19.-The cyclone
which struck this city yesterday after
noon was more destructive than at first
reported. Of the twenty persons who
We're seriously injured many will prob
ably die. The part of the city which
1-as devastated lies on the south side of
the tracks of the Santa Fe, and COM
prises both business and residence build
ings.
Fully one hundred houses, barns and
stores in the suburbs were, also complete
ly demolished. Telegraph and telephone
lines are all down, and the streets are
lined with debris. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000
Osawatomie, Kan, was also in the
path of the cyclone, terrific hail storm
occurring at 5 p. m. Houses were flood
ed from the torrents of rain, windows
were broken and several barns and small
buildings were blown over.
Court House, Jail and Church.
LYNDON, Kan, April ia cyclone
here last night blew down the court
house and jail and the Methodist church,
killing Henry Hirsh.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, April 10. 1898.
8 A. NJ 5 P. M.
Weather Observations,

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, April 10, taken
at p. M. 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, Az. N. clear; New York, $50,
Sc, cloudy; Philadelphia, 52o, Sc,
cloudy; Washington, $50, NE, cloudy;
Albany, Az, NV. clear; Buffalo. 40o.
NE, clear; Detroit, 440, NE, cloudy; St.
Paul. 4o', E, rain; Chicago, missing
partly cloudy; Jacksonville, $50, Sc,
rain.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
THETA DELTA CHI.
Officers Elected by the New England As
sociatiOn.

BosToN, April 19.-The New England
Association of Theta Delta Chi, celebrat-
ed its tenth reunion and banquet at
Young's tonight, under the auspices of
the Williams College chapter. Repre-
sentatives were present from nearly all
the New England colleges. These ofic-
ers were elected:
President-Hon. Seth p Smith.
Vice PresidentS-Dr. Elmer H. Capen of
Tufts College; Senator N. f. Dixon. Hon. VIM
III. Spooner, Judge John w. Hammond.
Directors-Dartmouth, Bertrand A. SmalIey;
Tufts, Harry c. Folsom; Amherst Clinton E..
Bell; Boston University, Charles W. Prince;
Brown, George II. Esnield; Bowdoin. Freder-
Harvard, Joseph Wiggin; Williams, John H.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
WILL BE A WET YEAR,
Result of Local Elections in Illinois-Po.
litical Views Nearly Obscured.

CHICAGO, April 10. - The elections
throughout Illinois yesterday were main
ly on the saloon and anti-saloon question
and the vets had the best of it in the
state as whole. In several places, how
ever, the strife was between the two po-
litical parties, though the places are so
few rs to make an estimate of the state
very doubtful affair. Galena, Ottawa
and Decatur went Democratic, though
the Republicans captured four out of
seven aldermen in the latter town. Paris
went solidly Republican, as did Belyi-
dere. Minonk went Democratic. Free
port has new Republican mayor. and
the independent ticket triumphed in Al
ton. The Republicans were successful
in Peoria by a lar9e majority.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20

home rule billsbased on the requirement.
of property qualification for the second
chamber of the Irish Parliament. De-
bate on the second reading of the Irish
home rule bill today was carried on bv
speakers of second rate importance.
The debate on the second reading Of
the home rule bill will be concInded on
Friday. Early in the morning of that
day Mr.. Gladstone will deliver speech
on the measure, and he will be followed
by Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, the Conserya-
tive leader in the House. Mr.. Balfour
will be the last speaker prior to the tax
ing of the vote.
Zante Again Shaken.
ATHENS, April 19.-Zante was shaken
by severe earthquake at midnight. and
slight disturbances were felt almost
hourly until noon. Another violent
shock has caused repetition of the re-
cent panic. Several buildings were
ruined and the harbor was thrown into.
violent commotion, enormous waves
breaking over the water front. The
British warship Infiexible of the Medi-
terranean squadron has arrived with
food and tents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
An Echo of the Panama Scandal.

PARIS, April 19.-M. Donon of the
Societe des Depots was today sentenced
to imprisonment for four years.
M. Gauthier for two years, and
M. Poisson for eight months.
for fraudulent acts in connection with
the failure of that institution, which,
according to the report of the govern
ment accountant Flory, was used by
Charles de Lesseps and other Panama
directors to aid them in obtaining enor-
nous profits from operations on the
Panama Canal. The Societe des Depots
subsequently collapsed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
EzsHs EEEzEsHFER Ell 4 EfqsH zf2aR PRICE THREE CENTS

court, but counsel for the plaintiffs.
Messrs. William Blaikie and Colonel E.
c. James, did not appear and the case
was dismissed on motion of ex-Judge
W. II. Arnoux, counsel for the executors
of Mr.. Fayerweather. He said that the
case had been adjourned over and over
again so as to enable the plaintiffs to get
ready. He had previously refused to
take default, but he had decided to
take one now. The dismissal of this
suit, however, does not mean an end to
the litigation.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
GLADSTONE TO THE MINERS.
Eight Hours Long Enough for q Day
Under Ground.

Eight Hours Long Enough for Day
Under Ground
LONDON, April ia deputation of
coal miners from Durham visited Prime
Minister Gladstone today to express op-
position to the enactment of compul-
sorry eight-hour law. Mr.. Gladstone re-
piled to the deputation that Parliament
should be a competent judge of the
question. His own prepossessions on
the subject had been derived from an
enlightened statesman, who feared the
effect of legislative interference with
adult labor. He regarded the making of
terms between employers and employed
as the normal method for adjusting the
hours of labor. The workers, Mr.. Glad
stone added, should respect individual
freedom. Nevertheless eight hours a
day was long enough, in his opinion, for
labor under ground.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
Deserts the Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, April 19.-The chief subject
of interest in the House of Commons to-
day was the avowed detection from the
Liberal party, so far as Irish Home Rule
is concerned, of William Saunders. M.
P, for Newington-W Walworth. Mr..
Saunders announced his opposition to a
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
To Confirm the Lease.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 19.-In the
Senate today, the act to confirm the lease
of the Old Colony Railroad Company to
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company passed in concur
renee.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
THE WEATHER.
Fair, Followed by Rain.

FHIf, oIIOWeu Dy baIh.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-For Maine ::
Fair; followed by increasing cloudiness
and rain during the afternoon or Thurs
day nigth; increasing easterly winds.
Signals displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Jacksonville to Narragan-
sett section.
BosToN, April 19.-Local forecast for
New England for Thursday: Increas-
ing cloudiness and rain; slighly lower
temperature; high, easterly winds.
Local Weather Report.
PQRTIANn ME- nriI 10 1ooo
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
Forty Houses Burned.

PRAGUE, April 19.-Forty houses at
Slione, Bohemia, were destroyed by
fire yesterday. Four persons were
killed and 40 injured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
The Fayerweather millions.

New YORK, April 19.-The contest
over the millions of the late Daniel b. Fay-
erweather had been set for trial TODAY
before Justice Lawrence Of the supreme
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
THIS MORNINGS NEWS,

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Maine dispatches.
Obituary.
Mrs Cleveiand's receptions in the blue room,
Agricultural notes.
Page 4.
Editorials.
Worlds fair notes.
way to exterminate wolves.
Page ..
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Maine towns.
State Topics of Interest.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
New York fashions.
Hawaii and the United States.
What comes of hotel leasing,
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8
Personal.
Brief Jottings
Base ball news.
One Day at City Hall.
How Fast Day will be observed in and around
Portland
Lincoln county wills.
Hustlers from the Cape.
Arrival of ocean steamers.
Railway matters.
Maine Charitable Mechanic Association.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20

The afternoon session was devoted
entirely to addresses, and memorial
service in honor of the women who have
given their lives to missionary work and
died in the field. About 800 attended
the evening session, which was devoted
to young women of the society,
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20

Senator Pasco of Florida was re-elect-
ed Yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20
Baptist Women.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 19.-The
Woman's Baptist Missionary Society be-
gan its session this morning. The dele
gates include representatives from most
of the Eastern and Middle States. The
treasurer showed total of $1O4, ,OS3 ex-
pended in foreign fields and $9,99O at
home. The contributions of the Eastern
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20

His Position Made Plain by Illustrations
England and Egypt as an Example,
Misrepresentation of the London
-Zante Again Shaken-The Home
Rule Bill
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-20

IS were as follows
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
RAILWAY RUMsLEs.

The European railroads have no grade
crossings. N4 6Xf
From Oswego to Oneida lnko the New
York, Ontario and Western road IL In the
shape Of n fshhook
The eastern division Of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha roal is be-
ing rock baiiHbtsti froni Warren west 5,
The Wagner company owns 700 parlor
cars and sleeping coaches, valued at el0,.
100000; the Pullman company. 1896, valued
at $8s ,O00.0 900.
velvet" train ~ the name of n vestibuled
limited that runs daily between Atlanta
and Chicago over the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and St. Louis and Monon.
Mr.. Huntington has installed his nephew,
II. II. Huntington, rs general manager Of
the Southern Pacific system, though Mr..
Towne retains the nominal position.
All roads entering Columbus, O., have
entered into an agreement which abandons
the long established practice OF giving state
employees passenger rate Of Il cent u mile
on all occacions, and hereafter they must
pay full fare.
An old rule in force 30 years ago on the
South Carolina road read: SIN cases OF
dense fogs all freight trains on the road
will go into the nearest turnouts and there
remain until it clears off. The passenger
and night express trains will in such cases
run strictly within schedules"
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
SIMPLE SALVE..

Pine tar is excellent burned in n sick
room as disinfectant. 1t induces sleep.
A cup of hot milk favored with orange
flower water or one of beef tea is excellent
for an invalid just before retiring
10 prevent the hair from coming out take
pint of bay rum and half an ounce of
quinine. Mix and apply to the scalp twice
day with woolen cloth, rubbing 1t in
well.
A child's bed should always be placed SO
that the light should come from one side,
If it be allowed to strike in front or behind
the head, it would have tendency to make
the child cross eyed.
Earacbe, from which children often suf-
fer, may be relieved by roasting an onion
and binding it over the ear as hot us it can
be borne. Then place hot water bag or, il
this is not handy n heated brick or flatiron,
next the face to keep the heat.