davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

For Christmas aud New Year holi.
days the ChIcago 4 West Michigan and
Detroit. Lansing 4 Northern lines viii
sell sxcufslon tickets on December Il
"a -. - and January al one and one
half fare for round trip Tickets will he
good going only on date u sale and Tor
return until January , inclusive.
Gao. DEHkVEN, g. 4. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Are fou caatrsn snbises 20 s.seaps
m 80 ysa should csser lie without q
bottle u Chamberlain Cough Remedy
IL - 4 certain cure fer Group. ard has
never be~n knosn "a tad n given freely
~ soon a. the eronpy cough appears u
wsii prevent the stfsnk liz 10 the sole
reliance vith tbouszsds Il mothers " no
have croapy ehildren. aud nevsr disap
points them There u no danger la CAV.
Ing this Remedy in large and frequent
doses. a. Il contains nothing injurious
40 oent bottles Tor sale BY =. j. wurz-
burg. - Monros street. aiso Peck Rros /.
Ia III Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

HE says: II am glad 90 add my recon-
mendation 90 the many that have given DIR.
Rankin standing and prominence as an nc.
complished physician. The case was n
serious one. had filling upof the nostrils.
constant dropping Of pblegm into my throat,
keeping ina hawking and splitting. Ny cars
felt filled up and was troubled greatly with
"a ringing and roaring noise, and my hearing
was fnihng. My lungs we're filled up. caus-
ing IA very labored breathing and continual
cough. Ny general health. too. was failing
gradually. In fact. WAS In serious con
dition. A friend OF mine was cured 10y DIR.
Rankin, 80 l concluded TO try the doctor.
too. The result has heen almost marvellous.
By the time had taken the home treatment
for six weeks | was almost u well man. Now
the cough has stopped and my lungs are NIL
right. my head Is clear and | have stopped
that continual hawking aud splitting Ny
ears no longer ring and roar my breathing
l. free and my general health good. | can
heartily endorse the doctors skill"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

The ladies Of the South Ind Literary
will give an entertainment al Simmons
hall. corner u South Division and Fifth
avenue. Thursday evening. December 7.
under the direction os Claire ID. Buck
The program will consist OF ~Rebecca's
Triumph. drama IA three acts. with
appropriate scenery and costumes. pre-
ceded by the curtain raiser" Matrimonial
Felicity" comedy 10 one act
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

4 ~ Gufeth n Detros, chief consul
- thu Michigan divisisn. 1. 4. ". ADD
dirertcs - the Detroit art museum was
- have delivered a lecture on art m the
haii q The Bicycle club last night A
isfxa number - local artists Sere
present. bus the bail vas Dot heated.
and uost 2 them vent hame Nm IN
formal tax wa gwen instead q The
lecture
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
DO NOT SUFFER
From Catarrh or Kindred Troubles
When DR.. Rankin's System OF
Home Treatment Will
Cure You.

Many Pc sons In the country are suffering
from catsrrh. br ,nehitis. asthma aud other
a,iici diseases beeaarc they think they will
Il n the caee. N DIR. Rankin has perfected
q system 81 tresftnens that can b. taken st
your homea BY writing 10 him you eau
obtain symptom blank that. properly fillei
out will give him a psrfsc< idea III your
case. The medicine and treatment can he
shipped 10 you by exprss-. and all ID v III cost
you Is IS. 90 A MONTH.
Read what S,lyanias FELTON,. prominent
farmer Of Dorr. Michigan. says
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
WHERE IS CARN O ATT
Ne Went 90 Ne~ YORK With
$3.50 to By Goods
WHITES HE'LL NOT RETURN
HI PsFfseF u Oat sss3 aai Hs
Pretty La.aissy aosrn- the
tso-- az Her sastsgs-

n half the things said aboat = A.
Carao are true. Mr. csFpo = an embryo
Napoleon % fnaacs Me- carno - nes
In New York. o. - Supposed - BE xnd
- ia pu.zss@sion 20 eco a. other pee pies
moasy. Nc Carno IL hiaself aathsFity
tor the staIsmeat that De will not roms
hack. although the pessons Who eBtrust
s.I him sith their dollars all be glad 10
Sc him AZ any tine
Mr. Carno caaa u this city from De
troit about thrss months ace. tie was
an expert fuFrioF. and soon formed
partnership with Mrs G.. T. Morton.
They opened q store ia the Waters ron
OF Pearl street Mn. M0rton furnished
the money and Mr. CiFno pat Ina the es.
perience. business pfospered. Mr..
Carno xas a s0od workman, and the -.
tabiishmsnt saz patronizesi ~ maay OF
the leading society womsn Il the eity.
Mr. Morton dad not dram any money
out q the profits. out Carno recsived
about s1e.
weaf Amer Goods.
NrV goods were waited Tor the winter
trace. ADD a seek ago yesterday carno
started Toe Nea York o. make the pur-
chase. Mr.. Morton gave hia 49,. aud
besiries making payments on the goods.
be wss a. stop Ia Detroit on has way
home and pay small bill
that the firm oNej there Thanks
giving DAY Mrs. Morton received a
note from him stating that he was sick
and tired 81 the business here. aud
woald not return Mrs. Morton was 50
Indignant that she tore up the note i'm
mediately She consulted a lawyer aud
waz informed that criminal proceedings
could not DC brought against the do
parted parties
In the meantime another evidence 81
Carno's waywaFdness came 20 light. lie
boarded AZ The residence 81 Mira Their.
s-a Mendel. No. 90 Crescent avenue.
Mrs Mendel - young and pretty
widow. Carno paid her great deal of
attention aud finslly proposed marriage;
but be was not accepted Mrs Mendel
hal iuplicit condolences in him. however.
About a nonth ago be borrowed ssi4 %
her on the representation that be needed
u IN his business. lie promised 20 pay
ti5 a month for the uss % the money.
aud gave her hi- Vill % security IN
which he bequeathed her his interest ir
the tirm.
says She Will shoot Him.
When Carno left for New York. he
told Mrs Mendel he was going 20 De
troit Tor a day or two. Then he Dor
rowed a valiSs IL a fellow boarder Ia the
house and left Mira Mendel was very
indignant yesterday and declared she
would kill Carnoifshe ever met him again.
IL - said that Carno received letters
from Mrs Wilkinson In Erie. Pennsyl-
there.
Mrs. Morton is sndeavoring % secure
a competent furrier TO take Carno's
place. snd has decided that she viii buy
the frm's goods herself after this IN
case she takes IN another partner. Carno
may possibly return. but his associates
are inclined % believe that he will not
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Hosars. ms Hsu-s. 70 Class Out al his
nrrehsnesss.

The masy trisnts q Holland. the
Halter. No 4 sosth Dsssion siTesl,
vii Dr. snrpFizsd e. learn that he has
decided a. 20 cut a business. livery
dollars sossh Ia his store, except Earl
a Niisoa collars aud cuffs bought on
eoasrsetA siil ~ closed out regardless
- cost The 6ns WOODEN goods IA the
tailoring dspa rtmsnt can he bought By
the yard 4 desired Everything IA the
store offered AZ buyers osn prices. a.
Mr. Holland 10 positively going cat oi
buslnsrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

- sf - sre sFigae t,ts - r..-l- =
xclsi-s-d Insu. 4 = Fsie.iri.'b e.
rsusiral insfrumfnf merchant. yestrr
.tss - rer.ffer ~ ras Hsastn syra
rnsy 80 % Inv Hrvtfr's rrssirrs that
I aaye ns,ie 9r-ai rf~psraf,.ne tsr sAe
hoii,isY fftie tHsf re sts,rk ea- neves
iarzeg ~ uore osmpict. and the pr@ees
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
.RUTKA- HAMILTON HARDWARE COMPANY,
HAVE a FEW STOVES TO CLOSE OUT ALSO
FINE LINE OF CARNERs.
ROASIBRs ETc
l3 SOUTH DIVISION ST.

liz holy trtsf. bssly
Tos giss~ - i.Fs
1fs i.ody tsils = is,,is
Which - brsf 20 Try
n fhs pair their sgs~ NE sirssn9
Hsfsis The rssersn Why
Ten g. sns fief issh are DRINKING
'iksyai Ruig~ hye
Royal Rui,y" Rye Whisky 10
guaranteed absolutely pure and
eleven years old lie CREST
popularity Atheists ice inertia
Ii l. "a rye thst - Rye" rcss-
commended SO the invsiid. the
eonsaiescent sud the connois-
senf. put ap on bcpor snd qusi-
ity guaranteed. fibottied ef dis
fiiiervl ROYAL WINE CO.
CHIc AGO.
Ask Im IL $50 per quart
bottle. For sale ~ Scribner d
Aldworth. Druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Hene seref leseE 4 specially A. hsre
fnfgEe. Al. ~ male II pIsnes fhs als
piay . lnese sc,sls - = xniheent 9ne
sad Il siii repay aEsoes 81 look ever the
stffk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

tfrrf ceilt bora toto = family i
fhn1ght - - with = thousand 1'i
isfs O. re parents Why tben shpuisi
fhsy net - 'afri Or from infsacy -
g. maturity hrpr ne mouth snd
teeth right ~ SilhonoNr. and yuo
stsft thsn r,ght
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

F0ffte the popular photographed. y
foo"o' xlsies aseaseniE sliyer sp,san
Hith dsxsn rhstto< scf the hoiidss
tfsdr. = AonF,-s street snd - >osth
Iouia street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Travis is giving some rare bargains IN
new and sscosd hand stoves. Every
thing under the saa can be found al
Travis old curiosity chop
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
New Chicago Service
via
G.. X. X |.

soIID TRAINS ANn QUICK TtaF.
Commencing Monday. November 10Th.
train nos leaving for Chicago az 1905
a N viil leave az i0si0 m. and run
through solid aud independently. arris-
ing Chicago al p. m. Bufct parlor
car and FIRST class day coaches.
Night train with through sleeping car
and coach viii leave same as now ll.D
p. m. arrive Chicago 40 a m.
From Chicago solid train will leave
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

tblragu - f,ia 8 "a arriving tsfsna
kaP1sis ga ,. "a. Nsgnt tFaia AL leave
Al las p "a thstss~l ~ To- "a. afriy
lag tifand kapids ITO - IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
EVERY YEAR the sssid ladies ssis Of = Grand 1ssa

LflHI ILHH Rapids enjoy a rare
treat They look forward TO the time,
and when u comes they are always
there all OF them. They appreciate II
because It's a good thing. What. don't
you know what IT is. Why, Corl. Knott
x Co.'S annual Ribbon Sale. IL opens
tomorrow morning at ) o'clock. Mrs
Emery 'Awkins will be- hup hearty to
morrow morning when CorI. Knott 4
Co.'S great Ribbon Sale hopcns az 3
O'Clock She will be there 10 elp swell
the crowd that will take possession OF
the store. Will you be there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
IoIANTHA.


pie have come 10 look for IL. They know
II IL good thing and they take advan-
tage Of IT, Ii IL better this year than
over before. Its Corr. Knott 4 Co.'S
great Ribbon Sale and ID begins tomor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Il was troubled with filing up Of the
nostrils hawking aud splitting and other
symphonic common 90 catarrh. IL had also
extended 10 the ears. causing them To ring
and roar. and had partially destroyed my
hearing. DIR. Rankin cured me entirely In
two months treatment Ny hearing l. NJ
good as II ever was.
81. YOUNG. With Brooks a Co."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
lOLANTIIA.

Sec Mobiles s2OO cabinets. 10 Canal
a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

pHlT1c half price at Thoms gallery.
fHof0o gs Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Office viii not be open Thanksgiving.
References 20 five hundred cured patients
In this city alone.
DIR Rankin Il a q radaats OF Ann Arbor, aud
has bad years OF esperience Ia his spscialiies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

of State. County and School taxes In
the City OF Grand Rapids for the year
l-s1
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-29
CITY MENTION.

A laundry wagon owned and driven by
Charles Kennedy was struck by an inter-
urban car at the corner of Ninth and Waba-
sha streets yesterday morning. The wagon
was wrecked and Kennedy was thrown out
with such force as to have his right leg badly
Sprained.
The committee on streets from the board
of aldermen will meet this afternoon at .
o'clock to consider the street ordinances
which were before the body last Tuesday
night. The committee on license and the
ways and means committee will also hold
meetings during the afternoon.
According to the statements made by Beda
Swenson in the police court yesterday, Mag
nus Norman should have married her last
September. AS he did not and still declares
he will not Beda had him arrested in order
that he might at least make some provision
for the care of their prospective heir. The
evidence is not yet all III.
James F. Angel and Stephen N. Rowley,
doing business in the name of James F. An
gelI & Co., who dealt in picture frames, etc.,
on Seventh street near Cedar, have made an
assignment to Amasa 5. Weller for the bene-
fit of general creditors. The assets amount
to about $4,000.
"The Bacillus of Cholera" will form the
subject of an interesting address by DR..
Walter Reed. U. S. "A, before the CONNER
cial club and Academy of Science Tuesday
evening next at the club rooms. DR.. Reed
is all able speaker and a thorough student.
other speakers will also address the meeting
on the preventation of cholera sanitation
etc. The public generally is invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-29
LOCAL SPLINTERS.

Over thirty publishers have sent 5000 books
to the department of public instruction un-
der the new text book law.
Catherine E. Mas has secured a pension
of IS month from Dec. r. 1S91, through the
Office of the adjutant general.
Bulletined at the health Office yesterday:
Scarlet fever at 439 Clinton and 22S East
Winifred; diphtheria at 311 Arbor street.
j. B. Larpenteur, the animal painter. who
has won much renoWn abroad, has reached
New York from Paris He will visit relatives
and friends in St. Paul during the summer.
Willie Friedig, eight years old, who has
been missing from his home at 2l5 ST. An
thonv avenue since April 13 was taken in
custody by the Minneapolis police yesterday.
Thomas Williams, recently from Virginia
City. Mimi, fell down the elevator shaft at
Berrisfofds bakery yesterday morning, and
broke his right leg. He was taken TO the
hospital by order of DR.. Hanley.
A permit was issued by the building in
spector yesterday for repairs to the building
occupied by Scheffer d. Rossum on East
Fourth street recently damaged by fire. The
estimated cost Of the work is given as 81. 45).
Egbert G. Handy, insolvent, has filed sched-
ules showing assets to be Sl6.390; liabilities,
S92, $50 Charles 5. Bunker. his assignee,
has filed his bond in the sum of $4,000, with
William R. Merriam and Joseph Loekey as
sureties.
The St Paul Chess. Checker and VIII
club will take possession of its new quar-
ters on the eighth floor of the Globe build
ing today. 1t has secured q large room that.
will be we'll adapted to its use when fixed
and furnished as designed.
Theresa Weis was lodged in the Ramsey
county Jail yesterday at the instance of
William Weisman and will be examined as
to her sanity by the probate court. She has
been under treatment at ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai, and, escaping, went to Minneapolis. Her
husband is a farmer in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-29
AIDING UNCLE SAM.
Offers OF Gold in Exchange for
Greenbacks Pouring Into the
Treasury Department..
New York Financial Circles Sat-
isfied With Secretary Car
isles Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Offers of
gold i'll exchange for legal tender notes
are still being received at the treasury
department, quite number having
come in today. In no single case is the
amount large, but the aggregate runs
into the hundreds of thousands.
Such offers, as Acting Secretary
Hamlin expresses it. are coming in
steadily" These various offers are
now beginning to appear on the books
of the treasury, the actual exchange of
Reports from New York indicate that
very little, if any, gold will go out to-
morrow, and this fact. taken Ill connec-
tiOn with the low rate of exchange, was
accepted by the treasury officials as a
most encouraging fact, and an indica-
ton that if the gold tide has not actual
ly turned in our favor it has been
Stemmed for the present.
There is still considerable talk of an
extra session of congress for the conSid-
Grafton of the financial question, but if.
as is generally believed, the reserve
fund is now reg arded by the admins
tration as so much available gold for the
meeting of its obligations, it is improb
able that there will be SO alarming
depletion of this fund as to render nee
essary an extra session of congress for
the consideration of ways and means.
The consensus of opinion seems to be
that an extra session will be convened
about the 1st of September, and this
session would not be called any more
for the consideration of the financial
question than the readjustment of the
tariff.
New YORK, April 2S.-Great satisfac-
ton was expressed III financial circles
this morning at the result Of the confer
ence yesterday evening between New
York bankers and Mr.. Carlisle, secre-
tary of the treasury, and Wall street
showed that 1t appreciated the clear
and explicit statement made to the
bankers. Although no ction was taken
at the conference, it established unmis-
takably in the minds of the bankers
present, as all admitted this morning,
that the government was determined to
maintain the parity between gold and
silver: that the secretary thoroughly
understood the situation, and that the
stories that there was friction between
the secretary and the bankers of New
York were absolutely without founda-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-29

The rector of ST. Peters church, Day
toms bluff. has invited Mr.. Brown,
theological student of the diocese of
Kentucky, to address the congregation
at the evening service upon the work
the Episcopal church is carrying on
amongst the cOlOred people of the South.
Churchmen of the city and all Interested
in this subject are cordially invited.
Seats free. service, 7:30 p. IN.
Recitation, songs and conversation en-
tertained a large gathering last night at
Grace NJ. +. church. The entertainment
was given by the Burr Street Loyal
Temperance legion.
The ladies of the Church of the As
cension are making arrangements for
fair which will be given at the Lie6er-
tafel hall in about three weeks.
Miss Susie ReddIng. who has been
visiting friends on the West side during
the winter, will leave the first of next
week for Delaware, o.
The st. Paul Musicians union will
give its first annual ball tonight at Mar
ket hall. The union will furnish its
own music under the leadership of Prof.
John Frick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stoner left yester-
day, via c., NJ. d st. p. TailIoad for
Chicago and indianapolis. Ind, to be
gone about two weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Westmin-
lister Presbyterian Church gave an eX-
perience social last night in the church
parlOrS.
The ladies of the Peoples Church
Sunday school will give an ice cream
social at the church on May y.
The young people of the Westminster
Presbyterian church are arranging a
doll show to be given shortly.
d. W. Lifts has been appointed a dep
uty by the assessor to assess personal
property Oh the West side.
A concert was given last night at
Bates Avenue NJ. L. church under the
auspices of the old folks.
Mrs. J. II. Eddy, of Wakefield, Mich,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Book,
at 247 East Robie street.
John Weigle and family, of the West
side, will leave for st. Louis tomorrow
to spend the summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-29
MELODY TRIUMPHANT.
Second Concert of the Beethoven
String Quartette Splendid
Success.
Emil Straka and Miss johnson Di-
vide the HOnOrs With the
Combined Artists.

The Beethoven String Quartette gave
the second concert of the series i'll the
Ford Music hall last evening. The
audience was large and cultured one,
many of the musical people from both
cities being present. The eXcellency of
this Quartette of players is so assured
that people who have listened to the
best Of similar organizations come to
admire and approve.
Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Haydn and
Lange whre called upon to contribute
to the programme, and the names of the
composers will indicate the variety Of
the numbers. That the Quartette has
improved since the last concert is not
what one especially expected. but there
is fulluesS of ensemble, smOothneSS
of execution, precision and unity,
which are always gradual groWthS. The
unity of spirit was well revealed in the
opening number, an allegro movement
from quartette by Beethoven. 1t is
not one OF the powerful compositions,
full of complex melody and feeling, but
a smooth, harmonious writing with a
prevailing theme that hauntS one. The
work of the players was especially
smooth, and The legatO flowing.
The cantabile of Hadln's Kaiser quar-
tette was the chef d'euvre of the pro-
gramme. The choral effect was superb.
There was no room for criticism. 1t
was as near perfection as players get.
The playing seemed full of religioso
feeling, and the grand old number re-
ceiVed an encore which was compelling
enough to win a response.
An andante from MendelSSOhn was
filled with his graceful, capriclouS mel
Odies, and played with dainty grace.
Herr Emil Straka is without peer in
the Northwest as solo viOlinist, and his
playing last evening in the one number
allotted him Was the finest concert work
ne has Done. The selection was a
capucccio of David'S, and Mr.. Straka
played 1t with Verve and abandon
ment, a vivacious, witching air, which
was captivating. At the same time he
sacrifices none of that delicate grace
the dreamy tones and smooth legatO-
that has SO charmed US before. His
technique improves continually, and
the phraSlng and expression of the Sc
lectionS are superb.
Miss Alma Norton Johnson, Of Min
neapollS, was the vocal SOlOist. She
possesses rich contralto, full of the
beauteOuS mystery one loves to hear in
such voices. The low, pleading notes
give no hint OF the sustained power and
breadth in climaXes. Added to this is a
most charming stage presence, a queen
illness which adds to the dignity. The
cavatina "SemiramiS" and two ballads
from Chadwick and Mcdowell were
her numbers, and both received hearty
rpoallS