davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

sentimental Eo-
sope h that Of
Prince Montcn-
uovo the prczi-
dealt Of the Aus
0eisn Jockey
efnb and one q
- we2lthiest
nqhIemen In the
d6uinions Of
Emperor Fraa-
81 Joseph- His
father. ~ the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

The ladies Il Westminster preabyter.
ian church will give social ut the
church parlors on Friday evening. aud
suppsr vii b ssrvsd from 6 10 9 o'clock.
Everybody b cordially invited Pri>eof
supper . csnts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

thcse Who 80
ops ally prids
Themselves . n
the fact that
their origin b
due 10 the faux
pas OF 80 n .
moro or lcss ~
mote aneeukcrn
with . psrHon-
age Of either
royal or noble
rank. Ho "
otherwise. h Il
possible 70 M
d@retnuA tks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

pep>nanoaie o. Isag frssr. SIR niai.s
sen1 y 90 nsaEee< drug <fore nad <sf =
hottie a Cbzut e<isIh : Couxh Iz<sc<iy.
e 9hi<h ~ bad o<f>n hs8fd. aad took !
pumber q large go lie sass the
eject sss ucn<seffel end ia ) shst
G<ss hs <es tfsafainx 4u.is e4siiy lie
kep. On taking tts nedieine AID the
next "a, s@s abe - se.ae % De
Aolne& Nf. b,4lzs feezr6. HE eurs -
siupty wond~ffui For sa3s b Rerk
hroe. dsuxgi<ts. - and l3l Nouras
street. and !. J. wnrzbury. IS aaanss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
CHICAGO At 100 A. M.
CHICAGO At 1876 p. N.
CHICAGO At 1850 P. M,

VIA THE
Favorite @. 4 w. M. Route.
Three solid through trains each way.
No change Of cars Of any kind
No watts ct junction points
$50 . n. week days. arrives Chicago
1:45 p N
l:3 p. =. week days. arrives Chicago
$50 p. N.
ll:S p n. every day. arrives Chicago
$50 q 70.
Trsins leave Chicago 7:45 q m. and
400 p. NJ week days; u:30 ,. N. every
day.
Buffet parloF cars on Ill day trains.
Wagner siespers on night trains
VIA THE
West MICHIGAN.
Phone 1900 for tickets and bertha
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

petsotz Lnna1ne 4 lfarsh>rn lin>< NJ
80 e1pprDlen 1t1I11l:s e us;eu1eF -
- n - 1snnex5 - go col
a. ~ he - poaad tiny I.<kets
I'D - ronnfa uG11I ls1unry Z. ioclSlo<uA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Earl or MUNSTER of Monterotun-
40. the Aimsnach de Goths expressly
stating. that AL the titles and digni-
ties 81 the princes OF Poniatowski. ex-
rired with the death Of Prince STAN
isiaas In lisa In styling themselves
princes Of Puni.towski. the Iatt<r's
hissftfnsss descendants merely recall
- mind the circumstances OF their
fathers birth. which might be forgot
I'm were they 20 eontent themselves
With the less historical and glorious
tile Of prince Of Yonterotondo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

ST. Alban%Rfeh-
nond and Graf
ton. which these
peers are. how
ever. at pains 70
recall 20 the at
tensiou OF the
public by using
the royal arms
h % q morr re-
mote character.
The first duke of
Grafton was The
nlegsttmzte son
OF Mi<s Rsr,arn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

bears the royal
arms Of Great
Britain. bruised
with . bar sinis-
ts< In token o<
the fact and II
u &c be pre-
sumed that VS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

nothing. but
shortly After
w.ris repaid
che Eeippargs
In their own
coin for their
discourteou Gus
IN d heArtless
reply. by invest
--aA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Our place y No 30 Pearl street. Our
holiday goods are not only beautiful. hut
useful. combating of fire place fixtures
IN bfass And iron, portable gas Tampa,
chandelierA glassware for gas ard alec.
trio dxturs&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

FR'tAe holid9>e our Ina u novelties
In furniture, etc. couplseA With ~
you en- bay nice peesent o. eunyen.
lent osrma Iook '5ufstock over.
HEYNAx CoMPAxY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

MIs vusLow's SOOTHING srxrr has t<su us.a
70. ehiidren tssthins. II sooshss ths sk1d
cole, and 9 The bsss rsmsdy fx bisrrSos
Twenty-Five csats bottiA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

reigned over
Tuscany. and
through his in
d u Q n ce the
young men also
obtained recog-
milton thereof
st Vienna. but
a. was as princes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

In che Nns e home made cakes nc
are oct ezc>ilsd By sny opA
EILiorr 4 Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

tinanssr~ ~.
frss place the
Spanish duke -
AHA. pephe~ %
y n press Ee
nsni- snd . fr--
qucns visitcr -
The & aited
sssse& ard ths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

PosItsy of eli kinds rscsiyed daily Il
Allyn'a los Canal street. Telephone
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
DR.. sCHENCK's

ksndrsfs Pills have vsius ss = hssiseholi
remedy car h~yona shs power % isnanags 10
6e-crita The fssniy osn handy - true -
liseii hat aess nos ssss sssta ca ssaa Ios
80 n emergencies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Nay this ho,ntifsl picture With sll iis
e&t1 cnarne I'D gFsess ptsese yoa -
The Ipeeseo t>tioe q u pisssss - BABY ,
rrst CnfsetmeA . masterpieces which
fofsssr lreeh eDd beautiful. . no<hsr's
inzei1e iese. (xfhse's tssder eare
Ina beentiful soeveair vii ~ givsn
swH = s.eA eou>onsr % eur Morris
To Qloat Aolsn1ie 4 Paste Tea ca.
100 Aenses a1d = West Bridge s1rssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
MANDRAKE

Il ne oniy ws.sshs. sahssisuk~ foe thss
ssss-fes mlnsr.l. MERCURY. sna sale
- setion - curative - tails saasl "a
po>~ss~s sess VI tss rsT.is~- sssssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

HOLIDAY RATES
via

Excursion tickets sold to all points on
December .. - . and December 30,
81. and January !. all good for return
until January 2 1894 Call telephone
606 for full information.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

n csns'ipssion. Mssdp.ks 80. ,spoa N.
towels sisissA,s aispassua siesa b ss1-ssaaas
Cs<fifsnsH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Ne ssaesfs go - directly ~ &c ii..s
hethiss ~ sFsfslty fasps stsk bIssassS.a
, ,.a.. ..... :. az, -. PILLS.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
coScRrsstoS.1 pRocErpryes.

IN the senate. on the 18th, after short open session. during which some morning business was disposed Of. Mir. German. acting for the majority introduced in executive session a res olution naming the standing and select com mittees. which was agreed to.
 IS the senate. on the 18th. the only business transacted during the ten minutes session was the presentation of various memorials from the legislature of North Dakota and the reference of a resolution for the appointment of a clerk tat q 800 per annum) to the committee on na- tionsl hanks
 IN the senate. on the 30th. the numerous CT TOTS that have come to light in the enrolment of important appropriation bills at the last session formed the subject for discussion for an hour. More than ninety such errors were stated by Mir. Hale to have been discovered by him in the naval appropriation bill alone. Va rious resolutions 10 clerks of committees and changes of rules were offered but not acted on. A number of presidential nominations were confirmed in executive session.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

ON the 18th the saloons, cigar stores and news stands at Memphis, Tenn, were closed. the first time on Sunday in twenty years.
 IT is said that the general council of the labor party of Belgium, composed of delegates from workingmens socie- ties throughout the country, has re- solved unanimously to proclaim gen. eral strike in case parliament fails to vote universal suffrage. The council has passed similar resolutions before, but has never put them into effect,
 THE largest shaft ever forged in America has been sent from the Beth lehem (Pa. iron works to the Chicago fair. It weighs s9,3 pounds, and will be the axle of the perpendicular hur- ley-gurley, sixty-fve feet high, invent ed by Pittsburgh engineer.
 THE senatorial election in Spain re- suited in a sweeping victory for the monarchists.
 AFTER voyage of 362 days, during which she twice rounded the Horn, and twice crossed the Atlantic. met with and vanquished the fast British ship kensington in an ocean race, and fnal- ly fell in with whole family of water spouts, the American ship Shenandoah arrived at New York on the 10th.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs.

LoUIs B. MATHEW, nows under ar rest at San Francisco for series of burglaries in Oakland. Cal, was iden. tified. on the 1Gth. as the chief man who robbed the paymaster of the Jud, son powder works last year of sl5, 00O on the Berkeley train. Matheny is a son of Dr. T. J. Matheny, of Auburn, Ind.
 H. C. Fox, a collector for the First national bank of Chicago, was held up and robbed of t1,s00 on one of the stairways of the Chicago courthouse at noon on the 18th. The robber choked the collector into insensibility and, grabbing the money. rushed down the stairs and escaped into the crowded street
 ON the l7th the Alamo hotel at Colo rado Springs, Col, was almost de- stroyed by fire; loss, el0,OO0. The guests escaped from the burning build ing amid much excitement
 OS the 17th the body of Charles L. O'Dione, another victim of Boston's great fire, was found in the debriA This, it is believed. completes the liss of the dead, which numbers five.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

THE men of Ulster charge that crime has been increased in Ireland by the mere agitation for home rule. and by the prospect of the speedy creation of a Dublin parliament. If law-breaking had not become more common it would have been strange in view of the fact that the anti-home rule leaders have been filling the country with threats of armed resistance to the lawful authori- ties in the event of obnoxious legisla- ton by parliament.s
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

REV. JOHN L. SCUDDER. in the course of sermon in the Jersey City tN. J.. ] tabernacle, said: "The public school is the foundation of American liberty, and any man who tries to undermine it is traitor to his country. We are on the eve of a controversy, which is destined to agitate this country from Ma inc to California. There is set purpose on the part of a certain foreign element in our population to impair our public school system. If we are patriots we can perpetuate the policy of our fathers, who gave their lives for the liberty we now enjoy. A new policy has been inaugurated. It pro poses that Catholics shall go to the pub lie school treasury and help them selves We might as we'll settle it now, once for all, and save an endless amount of bitterness and sectarian strife The theory of our government is that state and church must go for ever separate"
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

SUICIDES are alarmingly oh the in- crease. Scarcely a day passes when at least one tragedy of this kind is not heard of in one of our larger cities, and frequently several are reported togeth- CT. The reasons given for these self murders are of course various; but the one most often assigned is despondency. He was tired of living, and so killed him self" have become very familiar words to. newspaper readers, and they form sad commentary on much that goes by the name of life.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

THE worlingmen and women of Chi cago are likely to have ample oppor- tunities to visit the Columbia exposi- tion, even though the gates be closed on Sunday. The great dry goods houses and other stores will give their em- ployes Saturday half-holidays and va cations as usual, and arrangements are proposed under which mechanics and laborers can have the afternoons of Sat urdays. The saloons. however, are like ly to be open day and night and Sun days too
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Ae-year-old child was cremated in burning house at Big Hall. III. Two safes were cracked by burglars at Col conda, H., early Monday morning.
 Secretary Smith is making active prepara- tions for opening the Cherokee strip. Warrants for murder in the first degree have been issued against the three Brown murder suspects at St. Louis. Four persons were killed and several others injured by boiler explosion near Rome Ia. Spain will resent any interference in san Domingo either by the United states or France. The West Side high school building at Cham paign, H.. was totally destroyed by fire.
 Ex-Sherif Dexter of Three Rivers. Mich. has been appointed head usher at the White House. At Athens. Ala fire destroyed about s750o0 worth of property and caused the loss Of two and probably more lives.
 Robert WGring. secretary of the Makaska Manufacturing Co at St. Joseph, Mo, has dis appeared.
 Mrs. Mary Munson tcoloredl is under arrest in St. Louis on suspicion of having given a col ored boy poisoned piece of cake. causing his death.
 Pierre Lorillard has fully recovered from his recent severe illness. He will probably stay in Florida until May l.
 Louis Kemnade. a barkeeper shot and killed
 
 There is a remarkable scramble for the ofice of public printer. there being at least twenty five active candidates for the place
 The first young woman ever naturalized in Jackson county. Mo, received her papers at Kansas City.
 Senator George has addressed lengthy statement to cotton growers as to the causes of agricultural depression in the south.
 The Italian legislative committee investigat- frafe l1.. b<,. sF.,n~ gating many millions. China. Many native Christians have been tor tured and few have been killed.
 Si Pc Tai the famous Chinese doctor died at San Francisco Of asthma. He was 76 years of age, and located in San Francisco forty years ago.
 Henry Pioneering, an employe at the Pennsyl- vania tube works, at Pittsburgh. Pa. was pierced through the stomach by a white hot iron bar and killed.
 The price paid for silver by the treasury de- pertinent Monday. s0.s275 per onuce. is the low est since the silver purchase act went into ef- feet.
 The large glass plant of the United States Glass Co. at Tarentum, Pa. was destroyed by fire; loss. Sl5OOOO
 In the house of commons at London. a tory member urged war as a better means than arbi- tration for settlement of the Behring dis puie arguing that England usually got the worst of il in arbitration.
 Millionaire Peter Smith. ofeChicago. died al Hot Springs. Ark. where he went four weeks ago 10 recuperate his failing health.
 II has been practically settled that whatever the fate Of Sunday closing. the rule al the Worlds fair will be late closing because of the electrical exhibit.
 Romors of a shortage have led the Randolph A1 frf fn her of the books of County Treasurer Matlock of Ina, county.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

Ar a. m. of the 17th Wheeler's opera house, the oldest theater in To- ledo, O., was destroyed by fire.
 ON the 18th an explosion of dyna- mite occurred near Searsdale, N. Y., causing the death of two Italian labor CTS.
 THE loss sustained by 130 insurance companies in the late Boston fire was S2. 691, 450.
 NEAR Chesterfield, England on the 20th. eight miners were killed by the accidental falling of the cage in which they were descending to work in coal pit
 OS the 20th John Bruner, s years of age, a shipping clerk at S. Hamilton's music store in Pittsburgh, Pa, was crushed to death by piano elevator. His head was caught between the sills of the elevator and crossbeam. THE Pennsylvania supreme court has refused to grant the petition to admit to bail and allow a special allocatur to Hugh Dempsey and Robert Beatty, un- der conviction and sentence on the charge of felonious and aggravated as- sault and battery for complicity in poisoning workmen at Homestead. ON the night of the 18th Mir. Brooks residence at Bristol, Tenn, was burned and his mother, Margaret Brock, aged s;, and two sons perished. A daughter dropped from a window and escaped with trifiing bruises.
 IN the New York court of general | sessions. on the 20th, after speech lasting an hour and forty minutes and full of dramatic interest, by the pris- oner at bar. Recorder Smythe reaf- | firmed the sentence of death previous | ly passed upon Carlyle w. Harris for the murder of his young wife, Helen 1 Potts Harris, and ordered that the sen- tence be carried out during the week beginning May g.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

THERE is no doubt, of course, of the power of a governor of state to fill a senatorial vacancy existing while the legislature is not Tn session, but his right to appoint senator at the beginning of full term is questioned. The gov ernors of Wyoming, Montana and Washington have made such appoint meHts and their right to do so has been challenged in the senate. The ques- tion is a new one, and it probably will not be passed upon until next Decem- hoy
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

MR- CLEVELAND was nominated in a thunderstorm; was inaugurated in a snowstorm, and is now in the midst of a storm of indignation on the part of thousands of disappointed ofice-seek- CTS, who imagined they had only to indicate the offices they wished to fill in order that the plums might fall into their hands There is clearing weather in sight, however, and the new admin istration expects soon to get into smooth waters
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

A CONVERTED anarchists confession IS as follows: 'I was not an anarchist because loved beer. I loved beer be cause I was an anarchist. My wife loved me and ours, but I loved my anarchy and beer. She went to work to support my beer and anarchy. abused the capitalists for making me poor. Finally, l abused my wife........I l became Salvationist and stopped a bus ing my wife and the capitalists, who didn't care for my abuse, and stopped drinking beer"
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

GAIL HAMILTON is to write a biogra- phy of MT. Blaine, with the approba- ton of the family; so it will be official as we'll as reliable. The life of such a man sketched by so able pen as that of Miss Dodge, can not fail to be read with interest by all who admired the brilliant genius and intellectual strength of the great statesman.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

JOHN :. GRAVES, who had been
 searched for and supposed to be dead.
 has appeared in Muncie, Ind. after an
 absence of twenty-one years, to claim
 his share of large estate.
 SECRETARY HoKE SMITH is pushing
 the preliminaries for the opening of the
 Cherokee strip.
 MoNTANA's silver statue of Justice,
 Rehan, and cast in Chicago, is ready to
 be put in place at the Worlds fair.
 ON the 18th motion for new trial
 in the Mcdonald case at Noblesville
 Ind, was overruled by Judge Stephen son.
 MIME. SCELIEMASN, widow of Dr. Schliemann, the famous explorer of
 ruins of ancient buried cities, has de.
 termined to present to the United States national museum a portion of the relics
 unearthed at Troy by the doctor. GEORGE ABINGDON BAIRD, or. as he was more familiarly known. Squire Abingdon" died in New Orleans, on the 18th, of pneumonia. He came to this country with Mitchell, the pu- gilist, as his patron and packer. and the pace at which he went among the various relays of sports at various points he visited proved too much for an already undermined constitution, and cold brought about the fatal ill., ness. Baird was the richest gentle man" sport and the best amateur jockey in England.
 Two SISTERS OF MERCY visited Car lyle w. Harris. the convicted wife
 murderer at tn Tombs, in New York city, on the 10th, but he spurned them and ordered the warden not to admit them to his quarters again. great deal of hysterical sentiment has been l worked up in behalf of the condemned man.
 Ex-UNITED STATES SENATOR DAVID 1 II. ARMSTRONG died in St. Louis. on the | 18th, as the result of heart failure, with which he was attacked the day 1 previous. He was one of the first guests of the old Planters house i'll St. | Louis, and one of the last to leave when | it was closed.
 THE Berlin Schlesche Zeitung. organ ! of Chancellor Caprivi. vi.asserts on author | ity that dissolution will occur at the | enU OI AprlI unless the TelcnSIdQ passes | the army bill.
 ON the 20th, at a meeting of Congre- 1 gational ministers in Chicago a set of ! resolutions was unanimously adopted
 urgently calling the attention of Presi-
 dent Cleveland and Secretary of State | Gresham to the outrages perpetrat ted on | American missionaries in Turkey and asking that the pres ent state of affairs there be investigated
 Ar Harrisburg, Pa. on the 18th. Percy
 E. Phelps, aged 21, died suddenly from | excessive use of cigarettes. He had l been addicted to the cigarette habit for
 several years.
 THE French government has been ! notified by the pope of his decision to crown his episcopal jubilee by the | justification of the French heroine. | Joan de Arc. who was burned by the English as a sorceress and heretic. May 30, 145l, and was formally pronounced to have been innocent in 1456. AMONG the more important nomina- | tions sent to the senate by President Cleveland on the 20th were: James B. Eus tis, of Louisiana, to be minister to France; Theodore Runyan, of New Jer- sey, minister to Germany: John E. Ris- l ley, of New York, minister to Den-
 mark; Wade Hampton, of South Caro- lima, commissioner Of railroads.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

THE Chicago newspapers have discov- cred that extortion is likely to be the principal feature of the Worlds fair. The big show is threatened with the fate which befell the goose that laid the golden egg. The permanent resi- dents of Chicago are already begin hing to feel the squeeze
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

SECRETARY STERLING MoRToS's letter head is a conventional tree standing in 8 conventional sward above scroll bearing the motto: Plant Trees Below is ''Arbor Lodge" the name of Mir. Morton's farm and home near Nebraska City.
The Forrest City times., 1893-03-24

WHILE ex-president Harrison was placidly hunting ducks along the rivers in Illinois. those who were instrument tai in giving him the opportunity for a congenial outing were hunting for spells in Washington; and all accounts agree that about the same amount of success attended both parties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
HOT FOOTBALL AHEAD.
Match Projected for Thanksgiving
Day-Honolulu VS.. Pacific

Interest in the healthy pastime of
football has been revived by the re
port that a game will be played be-
tween the Pacific and Honolulu
clubs on Nov. 80. Thanksgiving Day.
Should a game be arranged, no
doubt a most exciting tussle will be
witnessed. The Pacific practice on
the Kamehameha School grounds
on Mondays and Thursdays of each
week, and do considerable "bucking"
with the students. Captain Crane
and coacher Corbett have brought
their men down to fine point, and
have taught them many tricks which
will materially aid them in a game.
The lately organized Honolulus
practice on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays on the Makiki recrea-
ton, and Punahou College grounds
alternately. They have regular
matches with the collegians at times.
and are fast picking up. Both teams
play under the Inter-C Collegiate
rules, Come, boys, give US game.