davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

sxseuss the lAss - they stAnA ustil
such un-. in the Ssguiss and tios hoe-
osed cusso0. eoogfsn, E.igks sssct sss
lass foS hia - ssseaeS. IL y hsiisv~si
that hs sili sxhs1ss every usDsrcs II
the xov-ra 1sat b~soss hs viii eocssst
% call speciAi sesssoa u oongrsssL
Any oshss cours voeld b Q virtual
acknowledgement q vsaknss.l Cisse-
land never could stznd that The eoan
try has moved along fairly we'll - well
a. ~ coaid under any democrat admin
lstration Tor three months The out
look for the future - brighter than II
~as . aaoath sgo II Mr.. Cleveland
cannot piLst his administration through
the bseaksss vith0ut calling Congress 10
his assistance hs vin merit the distrust
u tbs psopis.
The crisls In our dnAncisl Affairs has
bssn pAsasd and vs are On the mead.
The Mckinley ball - yssIding revenue
enough b support the government II
economically administered ~ there is
little rsasoa 70 sppsshead bankruptcy.
The regular ssssaoa viii coms early
enough ~ meet all exigsnciss and No
eesssties. These rumoss are but the
foam II political mAicontsnt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

\ few months ago the world laughed
at our Insignificant navy. Now the bat
tleships of the United Statess,ompare
favorabiy IN character and number with
those OF other nations and We have the
swlftest vessel of oil. The other day. ON
trial Of speed. the new cruiser New
York developed speed IL twenty one
knots an hour. Benton Harbor Pallad
ium.
English scientists believe the earth To
be huge balloon. held up largely 10y it's
heat and internal gases. The with
drawal 81 gas now going on they think
will finally result in the collapse IL the
globe. Should this take place the para
chute artist will probably be right
Ia IT, jackson Courier.
Ohio has a cigarette law which will
become operative the first 81 August
IL will require wholesale dealers Ia pro
cure 900 licenses, while retailers will he
compelled 10 pay 600 yearly for the
privilege of selling tn. health destroying
articles. Bay City Tribune.
The announcement that Cleveland
proposes tn try 10 secure the establish
ment al non partisan appointing board
Tor the benefit ~ office hunters indicates
an intention 10 find retreat for the
Hol Carl Schurz.-Port Huron Times.
Colonel Dickinson says his throat is
Sc ting stronger every day. from which
a, ~ inferred he will soon he in posi-
tsun Ia shout "Ah. there" at the dis
comiitcd opposition.-De Detroit Tribune.
Dastardly as was the work Of the
Corunna mob. the generally expressed
opinion Is that Sullivan deserved all he
received.--Saglnaw Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

O>s Il the eye witnesses to the Co
runna lynching outrage says the press
reports were exaggerated. The muir
derer was not stripped nor vas he stab
bed With pocket knives. This man says
that twelve men went 10 the Jail. put a
rope around his neck and strung him up
"a the nearest tree. This 10 an admir-
able skeleton 81 what actually took
place. The dot sils. however. were &C
curatel, furnished by the correspond
enis and corroborated by the sheriff. IL
was fiendish outrage and any number
Of eye witnesses cannot transform il in
IL a holiday festival.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

When people are excited they do and
sAy soms strange things. A Harlem
gentlemen Mr.. Jones overheard one
u his boys giving impudencc to his
mother. IN teach you how 70 treat
Your mother. you young whelp." and
saixing the hoy by the neck he cufYed
his ears and shook him until his hair be.
gan % drop out. Texas Siftings.
Butler There's . man below 10 see
you, cir.
Mayhsrry What did you tell him I!
Butler Il told him you told me il il
was lady ~ say you were In. and IL IL
Was = man 20 ssy you we're out.
Maybcr'y-What did he Say then
Butler lie said TO tell you he Vas
lsdy.-Harvsrd Lampoon.
Reggy Smallfellow bursting with In
dignation at having been rudely jostled
by muscular pedestrianl l cay, will
you hit that man for dollar!
Micky Tuhtown-Wots de use!
jus struck him fer ten cents and didn't
git red.-Troy Prcss-
Assistant Editor What shall l do
with this account IL the concert! The
sporting editor reported it and he says
In one place: Miss Bamslam punished
the piano In her usual artistic way"
Managing Editor Let it 20 straight.
was there.-Music and Drama
do you think travel broadena the
mind!' asked Barker at the club.
1T depends on the mind" replied
Warren. Il think glovestretcher
would do quite IA well for Chappie
Bronson's. foy instance.-Harpers Ba-
Ear.
Cholly Thrownover ureproachfully)
Why. Angelina Miss Coldsnub i never
had cr-the slightest idea
Miss Coldsnub Yes. that what's
everybody says. Troy Press.
80 your son only took the freshman
ana sophomore years in 90 legey" '"Yes,
but the sophomore cour,e he took very
thoroughly. lie devoted three years To
II. -Fiiegcnde Blaetter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

-IAosis." drama In which 10 inter
woven tn passioa II love contrAsied
9th unhAppin.~s and misforiune vss
preseated by kfhs kllsler and hes con-
psny IA foseFs last evening The story
y very pretty and impressive oae and
u nnsOssied IN sach = manner that Ia
tsrcs1 ia II teoomss med and intense.
aad u never allowed - Lax In has dSA-
matte magnetism. II pure and worthy IA
purpo~e, and It's lcs~oas are Is benerieial
~ . sermon and they lodge in the very
core II tho heart Ef1e kilsler's DUAL
lties u emotion arc tendes and sympa
thrtic and abe had many p.srple King stu
stleas that required the rapid appliance
" all u the elements VI art. which she
took admirable sdvan taxs IL Robert
Dross and Frank Wcstoa we're more
than sccsptsbls. The veteran Coul-
douck. - the rector. wss = hicsscd soul
Indeed. Fee psrsnns unfortunately ssw
-lh1riA and the appreciation Ut worthy
paays IN Grand Rapids has. for the time
a least. become indifferent
Marked fos Life Was presented in
The Grand last evening. As illustrative
of the capabilities II a clever actor. II
may bc said Ia 10 interesting; ~ drs.
matte production il IL too unnaturally
inartistie IA deserve mention. 1t will
have three more productions and then
som-thing moro like an entertainment
will succeed IL ia Wanted the Earth"
Manager Smith promises HE patrons
an excellent bill for ncxt week. The bill
for this week viii be presented at a mat
lnee today.
Miss Ida Benfeys reading II Adam
Bede In the parlors u The Warwick
next Monday will bc dramatic treat.
And the Cat Came Back" tho latest
comic song of the day. will be heard in
John billions Wanted the Earth in
The Grand next week.
The sword drill by the young women
who appeared in conjunction with the
Schubert concert. will be repeated next
Tuesday evening in The Powers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

D,S's war on Don has matcria,izcd in
the appointment Il Editor Quimby. one
OK Dons moet enthusiastic political
allies Up Ia date Don has helped HIM
sell To appointments pretty freely. lie
has sent Judge Morse TO Glasgow. Hank
Robinson and Law Partner Thurber to
Washington. Quimby To The Hagu"
made Editor Isowley postmaster at / n.
sing and bud Watson collector at Grs nd
Haven Now after making Dan as
angry as a hornet. he would do CHART,
able act il ho would send him back
home
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

ELrHu Roor. the great New York
lawyer. says congress has no constitu-
tionsl power Ia legislate as to what use
on Sunday should he made of that part
Of Illinois occupied by tn. fair grounds ="
He ridicules the idea that the gates may
be closed by warrant 81 law. The only
obligation the fair managers can violate
10 that IL a contract. The remedy IL
civil suit; not In extraordinary proceed
ings- Judges Davis and Hoadly pub
liciy concur IN his conclusions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

Ngsiu he ranrr = revived that a are
csai srassor e cisngrrss ~. be hsii bar
ing the summer aioutas. pos-stiy Al
get. TIE Sat rumor Bat u thar ihe
-es-.,cu se',ld - heid - repeal th- Ne
kiniey az No~ the cblevt = ~ r-pes,l
the s,hs.rrntB aw Gase the So, ~
nouusnmert ne ruHIer NV jug up
Esrks suv = ~ elements = ruibshiiifv.
NJ Cisvslsad vert .ni,i sf6c~ -n.lsr
an inpiie's pledge - administer The
sfsir- q the g'fyergmert u, the usaal
usrn-r. No ersresrii-sry acts c.lsr
lssel b. N nage ssisting cro,'iti,rs ~sss
contemplated Hv ga csiie,i Bpcp 'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

infornins then tAst he and the enpres,
~ould have suite II sesenty thr-e per
sons- The apATtnsnts prepared fer
theel. both II Ne qsirsasl and ~ the
Royal palace 10 Naples. were entireIy re
Decorated ssd sefasnishsd at enormous
expens~.
Col John l. Mostly. the FAMOUS ex.
eonfeet>rsis. = predicting izw In San
Francisco. He y nearly ~ ye~Is old.
but stands straight ~ an arrow aud 10
full VI vlgor.
Henry u. Stanley declares that he will
lie candidate fos seat In parliament
At the next election. and that lac has 10
intentioa u returning 10 Africa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

PsxslDsNr CLEvsLAsD has appointed
William l. Quinby. editor u The Free
Pses.. envoy extraordinary and minister
pieniposentisry 10 tAe Netherlands.
The appointment u = thoroughly de
scrved one Mr.. Quinby has been =
consistent democrat through al the
vicissitudes Il changing political fos
tunes and most Of the time has edited a
great democrat newspaper in 4 hopeless
ly scpubhcan state. The reward hc has
received is moro In the nature Of a per
s"nal compliment than anything elise
The press 81 the state will unite in ex
tending TO Mr.. Quinby sincere con
gratulationA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

IL District Attorney Milchrist. who
has been in Washington comforting with
Attorney General Olney shall cay the
worlds fair must not bc opened Sunday
the great throngs which will press
through the stiles will enjoy the beauties
~ the grounds with an added zest. The
best lawyers. New York lawyers at that.
say the government has no business TO
interfere.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

Original James u Austin. jefferson
fpHoiL Restoration anal increase =
SCbermerhorn. Increase tiuah s,tata.
William lirovu. Franklin r. irlce 10
issue anil increase John Gauss Orixi
bal widows. rtc Infinaa Porter. Wi
heim"ne Schrsuni. Elmira Nort,-a.
k'eanor Stout. Survivor Indian .ars
Thomas Tucker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

WINNERS % the German band at the
worlds far vary the vagaries Of exist
ence by demanding buttercd sandwiches
and stabbing one another. The German
band has some pleasure bc~ides making
life miserable Tor the inhabitants 81
quiet country villages
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

foH months the editorial masthead of
the Chicago Maiihar borne The worlds
fair ru-t not k~ clo~~d on sunday
The word will has bcen substituted
'or must" and The Mail continues it-
attitude 70 Ajax drfying the lightning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

fEos the ample silence main,ains~I
~ the buncpmb- resolutions commi,,e.
- the legislature :. must 80 taken Or
granted that news ~ the Corunna
horror has not yet reached Lansing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26
tr.nr...--rnI un,at.rs

hurgisrs seTe. ,.l-,sfvrrcsi thls morn
ing alraut >. trying - ELECT ar -
trance INTO ike rear = Mgfphy's saloon
on ffie~nrth aTerue. iut shen = pate
mar arPearef ihff made thter escspr
by bal lusi begun ark = ben their
plans we're detss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

L. Governor R,ch .,gn~ the hill pas~.-l
~ the senate lass evening. the women
- Michigan will De permitted o. vote
II viii follow. A. . natural sequence.
that there will 10 many nex faces in
the ncvt Legislatures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

SsSsrus DosASs inheritance Ia. ball
having ps-ssd the house now awaits the
signature ~ the governor II xill prob
ably be signed because IL 10 q commend
atile measure
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

IN SCypERt ,vp msy have obtained
ma uure-trsined hove ~ ~ Briggs
through knavAesixa = IA. Chris, hss
affection that GrsTer hears far Dave
UsI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26
BEST
c Go
STRONGEST
MADE.
BEST FITTING.
THE
LOWEST
PRICES.

for their own trade. but is not possible un-
less skill, experience and taste harmonize
in their making. Will you take chances
on tenement house, swcat-box clothing, or
60 where the drcssy suits come fresh from
happy hearts and healthy hands in your
own city?
There's but one profit between cost
to make and you, and its modest one.
There's character and style in those hand
some $40 and sIe Mems Suits They are
created expressly for business purposes,
but are dressy enough for most all occa-
sions. There's isn't firm in Michigan
nervy enough to duplicate them for .$s
Well show you the smartest lot of
Scotch, Irish, English Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Homespun and Chcviot Suits z: %. 9:: ::. =:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

fonsV the Legislature - LA ei,l
pies - zrip ard - home. i,s res-rrd
ane - lssratch and crnacr,v
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

Is he ,s~u1ocrsf piunl orchard Dan =
TIE sicksf sni TAon the picker
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

r-rstresi ev-r go tnunty IA the pat
hire. years Zoe siilias Eesii@s spss0.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26

These are the car
dinal virtues that
are woven into
every suitofclothes
offered for sale by
us This is only
possible with those
who manufacture
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-26
ysigpAS. MAY -. i1
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WsssISsrcS. May =, t'or sov~r
Michigan. GENERALLY fair. slightly
warmer. variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
May i2, 1893
F. M. BROWN & co.
GRAND CENTRAL
 SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

F.M BROWN. D.sG AMBLE-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
Personal JOttinse,

Nrs. Ezra P. Bennett and son, Charlie, of Georgetown are visiting in New Haven.
 John Ferris and wife of Georgetown have entertained his mother and sister of this city for several days.
 Mir. Charles Mix, son of Coroner Mix, has accepted position in the ticket de- partment of the Consolidated road.
 William Rockwell of this city, who has been passing 6 few weeks at 0. A. Jen- nfpgs' in Georgetown, has returned.
 Milton Veil and Joseph Johnson of this city have been the guests this week Of Manager Jacob Kaiser of the Driges & Smith company, Waterbury.
 s. B. Richmond, jr., who has been for some years . very popular clerk at Castles clothing store. will next Monday begin to travel for Stoddsrd, Kimberley & Go. of New Haven, making speciality of intro ducing new brand of starch.
 Yesterdays Litchfeld Enquirer says in It's Washington Green correspondence: 'tClarence Deming of New Haven was in town with J. o. Brinsmade last week look ing for . place to spend the summer. He visited Charles Bradley's place, Knoll Or chard and the Gunnery cottage.n The same paper remarks: "Mrs. D. Cady Eaton, Miss Eaton and Miss Hotchkiss of New Ha. ven are at the United States hotel"
 MT. and Mrs. Burwell of Whalley ave- nus. who have been very i'll at the house of 0. D. Kinney, the well-known promi- nent mason builder, are both restored to their former fair degree of health. The aged couple have large circle of friends who will be glad to hear of their recovery. Mrs. Burwell was at one time, 6 number of weeks ago so low with pneumonia that oven by her physician Dr. filling, her life was deepaired of but she has slowly rallied until ehe Is ahle to bs about the house again, and ia in comfortable health. Mr. BurweH, who was greatly prostrated dur ing his wife's illness is able to be out asain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
MILFORD NOTES.

Funeral Services Of owen IT. Clark at
 Plymouth Church-Death of Lucia
 sanford-Personal Notes.
 Mrs. Henry Baldwin of Bridgeport turn pike died suddenly yesterday morning.
 The Plymouth parsonage Wednesday evening resounded with the merriment of a wedding party. Oliver Baldwin, one of Milford's young farmers. and Miss May Deficiency of Brooklyn were the parties the Rev. MT. Upson united in mstrimony. The happy pair left on wedding trip.
 0. E. Stormont, the popular organist at Plymouth church, is getting up a final concert for the last week in May. Popu- lar talent from the Elm oity will bs largely drawn from, giving Milford a fine musical treat. .- Mrs. Charles M. Peterson died at her home Wednesday night of consumption in the thirty-fifth year of her age. Funeral will be held to day.
 The remains of the late Owen T. Clark were laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the family lot by the side of his parents. The funeral services were held from Plymouth church and almost the entire | town assembled to pay the last tribute of | respect to one of its most valued and uee- l full citizens.
 John Buckingham, who has bsen seri- l ously i'll for several days, is still in @ very l critical condition.
 Lucis Sanford, aged seventy, widow of | the late Samuel Sanford of this place, died Wednesday. The remains will be brought here from Derby for interment. Nearly all her life she had been @ Milford resi dent.
 William A. Merwin, who has been i'll al 1 his home on Broad street since Sunday
 with lumbago, returned to business in New Haven yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
The House.

The restlessness of the agricultural mem bers of the legislature to close up business and adjourn early next Monday, was evil denced by 8 resolution introduced this morning by MT. Halo ot Glastonbury. There was light house, and the reading of MT. Hales resolution showed that it re- quired daily roll call at noon, and the imposition of fine of $5 on absent mem bers not excused on account of illness. It was referred to the committee on rules.
 The medical practice act was passed as received from the senate after consider able debate, with an amendment that when cate prescription in English. The resolu- ton providing for 1, 700 feet of road at the state prison, at an expense of $5, ,000 was rejected, members considering the amount extravagant.
 A bill was passed by large majority on division of the house which provides that every woman twentyAone years of age who has resided in the United States for twen- ty-one years and in any town in the state for one year shall have the right to vote in school meetings and for school officers.
 A resolution passed ordering painted portrait of Governor Morris to bs hung in the state library. The house adopted the new rule to prevent ballot box stuf6ng. The rule permits the spectator to lock the doors when balloting is in progress and permits count of the house if doubt is raised as to the ballot. The bill to regu- late the practice of dentistry was passed in concurrence with the senate and now goes to the governor for his signature.
 Resolutions were passed amending the charter of Wesleyan university and the charter of the New Haven Electric com- Pauy. The resolution incorporating the company was tabled. The senate bill pro- hibiting the employmentas carriage drivers of boys under eighteen years of age, was raiaeted
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12

Did Not Obey the Court Summons.
 Late yesterday afternoon in the superior court room James A. Bristol of I'll George street was fined $20 and costs for neglect ing to obey the orders of the court. Last Tuesday Judge Wheeler issued summons for four extra jurors which was served by one of the court officers. Three of the four appeared, but the fourth MT. Bristol, failed to put in an appearance. On Wednes- day a capias was issHed and MT. Bristol brought into court. Yesterday afternoon after the court business of the day had been concluded Judge Wheeler called MT. Bristol to the bar and as the latter could give no good excuse for not appearing in court in answer to the summons, after ad. a mild lecture to him fined him $20 and costs, which were promptly paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
Ar mKNpEL ArnkKpmAr,s.

To-day and To-morrow-Speeial Sale of Ladies, Cotton Underwear and Corsets-Great Bargains VIII bc Of- fered, or Which We Mention only .
 Few.
 Hamburg trimmed gowns at 5Oc,w worth 75c.
 Gowns made of Lonsdsle cambric, trim med with entire lace front and tucks, worth q 25. at 79c. .--
 Cambrio corset covere, with front of Val. lace, worth 69c, for this sale 39c.
 Corset covers with Hamburg inserting and edge, 50s garments, at 25c.
 Drawers, made of best cotton, with fine tucks and finest quality Hamburg founces 6 inches vide. worth s1, at 50c.
 The N. 0. black satin oorsets, for this sale 49c.
 Large lot of fine corssts, msnufaoturers' seconds .only slightly damaged. worth when perfect 75c to $1; we offer these at 59c.
 The P. O. black sateen corsets, no better corsets made; usually cold at SIPS, for this tale 79c. Misses corded corset waists, Ssc quality, at l9c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
Entertainments.

saThe Black Hussar" was presented to a large audience last night by the Baker Opera com pany. Miss Maud Dickeson and Miss Irene Murphy, the daughters Of Hackenbach, were very pleasant in their roles. Miss Dickeson's s finely cultivated, beautiful soprano was charm ing, and her song in the second act richly de- served the encore heartily rendered her. Her actin1 as the uuieter of the two girls very we'll suited her. MT. Wolff and Mfr. W0oley as usual had the fun-m making to do, and the former as Hackenbach was as humorous as could be. Mir. Wcoley has not been seen to such advantage as in Inc character of the punning rymster Pfhkow. He was really good, without oFerdoing This evening ''The Bohemian Girl'' will be
 sThe Upper Hand," one of Oliver Byrons melodramas, will be presented three nights and e matinee commencing next Monday evening.
 HYPERION.
 The management of this favorite play house announce the engagement of Pauline Hall and her opera company tonight in grand preduc- tion of the famous comic opera 'Erminie' 50 popular with music loving public for it's melody. catchey airs, many mirth provoking situations, and characters which appeal to all classes of any opera of the day. The career of three years at tho Casino, New York, and its pronounced sue cess elsewhere, bespsak the greatest favor at the hands of the public. Miss Hall will be seen in her oripiual character, Erminie, and her rendI tion Of the stLullaby Song" is . lasting memory in the minds of freQuenters of the theater. Sale Rice.s Surprise Party in their great success ss14o2' will appear Saturday afternoon and even ing. This wili be their final appearance here this York on Monday. This play has been here twice this season and has met with great success on each occasion. The sale of seats Is now open.