davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23

All of Stuart's goods are genuine
that is true to name. For instance,
all the shirts that they sell as Wilson
Bros, have Wilson Bros name on
them.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23

The Daily and Weekly Texarksna DEMO
Graf are entered 1t the postofhce at Texar-
kama as second-cliss matter.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23

All wall paper sold by us trimmed
ready for the wall, free OF charge.
1-26-tf SMITH DRUG Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23

Fat pork, juicy steak, and best sau-
sage, at Welcomes meat market, If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23

We have on hand, ana keep sup
piled with the best of live and dressed
poultry, eggs, butter, etc.
If IlUDDLESTON BROS,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23

GROVER says the rascals will get
the grand bounce all along the line.
Ozark Democrat.
Wrong, my brother. He says he
will let Republicans serve out their
terms of office, especially postmasters.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23
Notice,

The trade are hereby notified that
Mr. John @. Watson is our only au-
thorized agent for the state of Arkan-
sas 80 solicit business and take orders
for our Laundry and Toilet soaps and
Washing Powder. All persons are
cautioned against doing business with
any other party claiming to be our
representative.
CHICAGO & WESTERN SOAP Works,
3-17-1w. Chicago, Ill
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23

The best scrobats, trapeze perform
ers, iuggers, contortionists, bareback,
male and female, four-horse and hur-
die riders, and the funniest clowns in
the profession to-day, are with the W.
II. Harris Nickel Plate shows. viii
show at TeXarkana March 28th,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23
RAILROAD

BAxEr MED. Co.;--About year ago had
blood poison and was badly run down. |
took Saxet and II cured m In short
time work on section no. Of the II, &
7, Q. Saxct does the work every time and
] want the boys to know II.
John CuNNINaHAM
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23

Youths and boys-four years old
and up-can be fitted at Stuart's.
Latest novelties in all styles and
prices. S-l7
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastOria
Free Of Charge.

asy- VINE OF CARDu, Tome for Women.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23
RATES.:

All commune ations should be addressed
TO the DEMOCRAT.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-23

2-27tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Oscar wilde's much mooted drama
LADY Windemere's Fan" was produced
by Charles Frohnan's company to a
large audience in The Powers last
night The story OF the play is famil-
lar one TO readers Of The HERALD.
Whether such plays as Lady Winde-
mere's Fan will live long is questiona-
bic. but the fact remains the sa me that
the drsmatist in this case has sacrificed
action for fiendishly clever dialogue in
the form OF epigrams which have the
edge OF q napier and burn with the fire
Of acid. Nothing like 1t has ever shown
the sham and mockery OF society Of the
present day. at least not In this form.
Laughter and tears are 80 close together
that the dividing line grows so
misty that il Is discerned with
difficulty The famous third act. the
scene 10 Lord Darlington's apartments.
in which a clique % London roues ridi.
cule everything which honorable men
revere in woman. because Of mother and
sisters. IS remarkably strong. For here
Mrs. Eriynne. a woman with past. and
Lady Windemire's unknown mother
proclaims herself wantou TO save her
daughter from fate like hers. The an
thesis IL a shock. and tears take the
place OF laughter. The good characters
In the play are few. and fortunately
were in the hands of clever people.
Miss Virginia Harmed was superb In the
difficult role OF MIRA Eriynne. AZ q
clever woman. who had made mistake
and was endeavoring to regain her Lost
place In society. losing IL to cave the
child she had descrted. recklessness. ga
tire. Tenderness. pathos and lore fol-
lowed each other in bewildering rapid
ity. One moment pleading with her
child, who does not know her mother.
the NEXT parrying q shaft Of rapier like
ait with an epigram of vitrol 10 work
which tests the ability of an actress.
Miss Campbell wss disappointing AZ
Lady Windsmere. She lacks the force 10
ascend 20 the demands OF emotional
scenes Lord Windemere 10 weak. the
weakest character % the piece. AID
Frank Gillmore's portrayal vas In keep.
ing. Howard Hansei wac . manly Lord
Darlington. J. G.. Sasille did "a excellent
bit % character work a Lord Augustus
Lorton. That clever comedian Herbert
Aging. vho viii he remembered ss Cap
tain Redwood in Jim. the Peumsn.-
had little % do "a Charles Dumby. Mrs
y. J. Phillips vork ss the duchess -
Berwick vas dsisghsfel The balance ~
the cast sss medium.
IockerbT hall wss cousortaiiy hil~d
Is<t eveainx ~ pstfons - The star
ecurse. sho thoroughly eaiayed The "a
eeilent reseefs q tie Afl&i Dos eoaa-
psny. The numt<rs wefs - TIE kina
rsiied fegnisF The iadies sing sell
fas hsttsf thsa he asatofitf = ths resa.
hiasssens knsFt hess Their l,e<a sasa.
ter go sFN Ahose shs stsFs AFa SHE
~" NJ Isee fssd esfi. - ssisefiea
fhs Nee Wks tsf sai e.satiaaei
tha sefeffsnm~at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

On Tuesday last THF HERkLp printed
exclusively the story Of the outrage per-
petrated on the previous Saturday even
ing. upon = young woman residing In
tho eastern part Of the city. Tho girls
name was suppressed. in order that
needless shame might not be brought
upon the innocent. Tho police also
kept the matter Quot for the same
reason. though every effort was made TO
capture her assailant Under these
conditions il remained for The Evening
Press. one week after the assault. TO
give % the public the nams Of the IN
fortunate girl No possible end Of
justice could be sarvcd BY 90 doing and
It would seen The Evening Press was
instigated ~ a more desire 10 emulate
the fash papers and commit another
assault By parading purisnt details
under the earb Of being -indspendert;"
though had tho girl belonged 10 any
ether than the poorer class Of citizens.
the name would probably not have been
paraded under any circumstances The
whole affair is pain,aI ono TO the
family Of the young girl who. through
no fault q her own. Ia the victim Of
mans brutality snd entitled TO the pro
lection Of all men with the instincts Of
humanity and endowed with the proper
respect for the names. mother. sister
snd vifs: this canon OF decency the
publication % her name breaks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Popular usage has 80 broadened the
term. gospel. that u no longer IL ra-r
stsicted 70 TIE aacieut message % the
man ~ Nazareth but Is applied TO any
fescbiax pc philosophical sysiem in.
tsnsied 70 elevate humanity. IL IL en-
tirsly proper u speak Of tho gospel d
musie beeaass when properly uzod there
= e'hunso agency that has greater
poeer esst the souls Of men. Certain
men q Il true srs lnpsrvious 10 mBsis's
rhsfms but their number ls not very
efsst Most aaimsls are more OF less
H'esed BY The SQUAD u musical iustru-
nent. and suns vsry savage animals can
b. tsmed With IL Most men. 10. can
hp famed - The same souderful power.
snd tkey eau BE erouzht MP TO high
pitch q emofloa ~ csrtain grades Of
maae. tbs. subtle agency seems
stepts.i - sv-ry impul-e q the soul.
and every passion Il the body. swsying
ssch ssv~rding b the melody snploysd
~ nssFiy general consent the violin IL
acsnowissiged 81 BIZ the mosf wonderful
uaneical isstrunsent ever invented BY
man. Il siness anlimited IN it, range.
sHd - ths hsa,Is a master its
sweet strains VIII sway an sudieacs -
r-rksps ~ ether psser On earth csn.
II. nss. = man can n,ovs biz fellows -
lsoxhtsf ~ tears a his VII ~ this
greatest & instraeentz eas'hs nat snsl
ters he not preach ths ruspei meet
s,feefssl n this sayi II y tive that
m siai.h ds>s a tines ss.rri.s tsee.
o. infsser- a. u app-.i. ~ ne h.s-r
Fseetees. ss.i TIE wen eha nse. q fnr
49, perpens 4 y a. snssnr q ~ pab
- fsst - Ne efhss hsai ~ artist
vha r,eseeFsksa ~ sea.lrgfsi ssfa T.
- <fea = al1.na $50 sat q salmai
- ~ - iase ~ rnstm 4 80
sAeksa = setfe ke4kfsetaf 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

10 b said b he a fad" in what %
known ~ -society.- 10 vigorously TO
STRAIN al expression of smos,o> II 10
ccosidersd vulgar 10 laugh heartily. 10
shed tear. or 10 applaud the effort OF
any mao % woman. no matter how brii-
liant II may be. An air % superciliious
contempt q MI mankind 10 considered
en- Indication Of high breeding. La fact.
this Il q morbid condition such an AIR
q assumed indifference 10 all mundane
afzirs - pure snobbishnssz Instead Of
being the mark u true nobility. IL IL
rather an attribute q the dude. This
fad "a the result. no doubt Of a certain
form OF culture. a reaction from that
emotionalism that - sappy. volubie and
shallow. That. too. - morbid. The
woman that begins 10 sniftis al the
slightest provocation h properly eonsid-
cred hysterlcal. and the man that can
Rot argue without raving IL naturally
considered crank. The happy medium
hetNeeu these two extremes Is the pleas
anlest one We Go not love an iceberg.
and 30 eapnot admire a simpleton. II
religion Is the highest. noblest attribute
81 mans being. II should not be put In
q straight 'acket; neither should IL be-
come ga object Of ridicule. What would
We think Of husband who shouid tell
everybody hs met bow much he loved
his xife; or Of woman who went to all
her neishbors and tried TO exhaust tho
English language in telling how much
she loved her dear husbands Dove not
al know that the mighty emotions OF
lore. Of religious faith. aud Of patriot
ism ara too deep FOR uttsrances We do
not expect man 10 carry his love on his
sleeve; bat neither do We admire him il
he Is but pillar Of salt Happy l. that
man who has learned and chosen tho
golden nedium in all things.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17
INAcYcL0NE'S PATH
WIPED FROM orr THE EARTH


MApssos. Ark. Dec la-This place
and vicinity was visited last evening tS
. cyclone. Not much damage was done
in the city. bat visible whirling msss
Of clouds was seer 10 gather strength
and intensity passing over this place In
= northeastsriy direction Three miles
from town the great volume OF
clouds s~ooped down the plantation
of Cornelius johnson aud every buildiag
ON the place except two vas completely
demols shed- The corn which was
housed was scattered over hundred
acre field. The wind appeared to jump
from this place over TO the plantation Of
George Warnock. and there the greatest
destruction. 90 far ~ heard hon. oc-
Cured Warnock's family. consisting of
his wife and three children, seeing the
cyclone coming sought shelter in
the house. which was wiped
OF the earth. Nothing but the
blocks and portion OF the
chimney remained a. tell where the
honse stood. One of the children was
found dead and the other two have not
been found At the last report. The wife
escaped with only few bruises. 1t Is
confidently expected that greater loss Of
life and property occurred further on, a.
the funnel shaped cloud appeared to
grow stronger as il progressed. The
cyclone was preceded by q deIage Of
rain, mixed with hail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

One OF the Earliest settlers or Grand
Rapids Passes Away.

Miss Lucretia Lyon died last evening
Ia the residences Of her nephew. the Hon.
George w. Thayer, on North Ionia
street at the advanced age OF SC years
She has been resident Of this city for
more than half century. aud was one
OF its very earliest settlers. Miss Lucre-
tia Lyon was born in Shelburnc, Ver-
mont. October 20. 1907. She was given
the most polished education that the
schools and seminaries Of New England
afforded in those days. Her brother.
Lucius Lyon. was the first territorial
delegate from Michigan to congress and
was a member when Michigan was adj
mitted as state. In 1910 Lucius Lyon
bringing with him Miss Lyon. came TO
TO Grand Rapids aud since that time she
has been resident OF the city. Lucius
Lyon was a senator FROM Michigan at
one time and Miss Lyon spent one win
ter with him ia Washington She was
without doubt one Of the most cultured
women in Michigan. The culture and
tine tastes which a high education give
remained with her TO the last She n
the last OF her immediate family, oil her
brothers and sisters having passed away
before her.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

He Issues Proclamation TO Citizens
of Grand Rapida

lie Issues a Proclamation TO Citizens
of Grand Rapsds
In answer to the governors second
fering miners. Mayor Stuart addresses
the following to citizens Of Grand
Rapids:
The visiting committee appointed to
examine into the condition Of the suffer
ing miners in the northern peninsula
has made its report. which has been
published aud describes the situation 40
calling for immediate and continued aid.
The governor has issued second pro-
clamstion calling for further notion
throughout the state. Our citizens were
the first to respond TO former call.
The severity OF the weather and the need
OF aid in that Indictment region does not
relax. Let US therefore not relax our
efforts. and although our generous people
will have heavy burden to provide FOR
the destitute among our own citizens.
yet we must do our full share towards
the relief OF these citizens OF our cou,-
monwealth. / therefore cail-upon all
citizens. churches. societies. fraternal
and other organizations to lend their aid
in contributing money. provisions Of all
kinds and clothing especially for women
and children. When all take part the
burden OF each will DO light. Clothing
may be left at vacant room l07 (ground
floor Michigan Trust company building
and will be properly forwarded. Pro-
visions reported aud money sent to The
HERALD or to myself will be also prop
erly forwarded. Respectfully,
civilian j. STUART, Mayor"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

The eoavcnfion u free silver advocates
which has is.f met Ia Washington viii
Be APT 70 have considerable iafiasncs
upoa The future at the two old political
psrtisa IL Is proposed ty Senator's
stssart and jones o. Nevada and Mas-
ter Workman sovereiga 10 iorm = pew
party. tbs Fundamental principle Of is
platform 10 be The free coinage of silver
In the discussion u the subject friiay.
Me~sr< Stewart and Sovereign. after
some rather spirited debate. met on
common the ground that tho interests
Of labor viii b more surely advanced
BY directing the energies Of Ill classes
interested 10 the agitation Of the silver
question until that i fAvorably settled
Then the silver interests OF the west viii
be expected to act in q spirit Of roci-
procity and lsud its aid 10 the solution
Of thu labor problem In the way that
shall seem NEST effective TO the labor
leaders All Of which portends move
meat that IL likely 70 develop consid-
cradle amount Of Influence unless
zone or the other Of the old
parties shall take up the currency qnes-
ton in way that win be satisfactory
to the friends Of silver. Ex-Governor
Luce the other day criticising enc of
Michigan's Leading congressman for his
vote on the repeal Of the Sherman law.
expressed the opinion that the farmers
Of the state considered the repeal OF
that law. without any substitute there
for. as a political crime which they
would be quick to avenge at the polls.
Tho repeal Of the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman act was demanded by ell
the people. 1t Was charged with being
the cause Of our panic and for that rea-
son every one was willing that II should
lie removed Yet there IL deep-r rooted
conviction in the minds Of the farmers
and the mechanics Of the land that the
use of silver should not only be con-
tinued. but it, circulation and use az
money should be more extended in the
future than in the past This convic-
tionfound expression in the passage OF a
free coinage bill by democrat house
Of representatives. and in the creation
Of the Sherman Law as q CON-
promise measure by a republican senate.
The democrat party has an element
within It's ranks with strong convictions
In favor of free silver. In fact until
after the present administration came
into power. a majority OF the dem ocrat
party was supposed to favor free coin
age. With the record il has now made.
practically favoring gold basis. IL will
DO more than ordinarily easy for the sil-
yer men 10 forsake the old party and
form affiliations For these reasons the
movement to form a new party will
prove an important political factor.
formidable alike TO both parties, unless
one or the other Of them is willing to be
an acceptable advocate Of currency re-
form.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

The semi-monthly praise service at
St. Marks church Will be given tonight.
Tho program will comprise solos. trio.
an octet and choruses. selected from the
works Of Felix. Mendclssohn aud Bar
tholdy. The following order OF pieces
will be observed:
Solo and Chorus-Lord My God. 49,.
...s.s...s ioth -1ttn
Miss Chamberlin and Chorus
Soio--Lord God of Abrsham .......... Xii ah
Mr.. Campbell.
Trto-Lift Thine Eyes. Elijah
Miss Minderhout, Mira Mahon. Mrs Lilley.
Solo--Bat the Lord il Mindful of His
ONn...... Oh f'aui
Miss Chamberlin.
Solo and Chorus . for the Wings ola
Dott.s
Miss johnson and Chorls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17
PecullAr Insuraace Case.

Judge Grove yesterday morning heard
a case In chambers which involves .
rather peculiar point OF Law. In 1854
Reuben +. Benton OF Bonne township
insured bic barn. granary and contents
In the Farmers Mutual Benefit associa-
ton. Later he built an entirely new
barn and granary, which were burned
down after being filed with grain. He
now wants his insurance. but the CON-
pany says IL did not insure those build
inxs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

THERE are persons in this world who.
when unmoved by passion. delight Ia
the torture OF human being. Such
men are DO better than brutcs. even IL
they are not known as such There are
others who never figure or do not care
II seeming advantage TO them viii cost
the young and innocent lifetime Of dis
grace and humiliation. for that which
they are In no way 20 be censured.
Such men are too base to be called
human.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17
THEY ARE STATE CHARGES
Insane Veteran. Must Ne sent 60 the
Asylum ss state Espesse.

few months ago J. A. hpvey. an In
nste OF the Soldiers home became Ia
zane. and the board ordered him sent 4 i,
his home in Paris Mecosts countr. ls
we suppo~sd the state constitution,
which regulates the place II residepse.
ueold bold good IN case ~ insanity as
well - ~ q case al voting. The board
consulted Attorney General Ellis. vho
advised the bard that insane inmates
- the Soldisrs home are stats charges.
ard must be esrel Tor BY the stats. not
the eonnty fFon shich they came shea
they entered The house
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17
A. ID. HAwLEy DEAD.
a Former Grand Rapids Attorney
Passes Away nj Caledonia

A. ID. Hawley, formerly an attorney in
this city. died Friday night at the home
Of his ssster. Mrs Frank Snow. in Gale
donia Mr.. Hawley was bright yourg
man Of great energy and the highest ia
tegrity. lie practiced but few years
when that dreaded disease. consump-
ton. fastened upon him add be went wcst
for his health. For time he grew bet
ter. but last fall he began failing again.
During the summer he taught school in
Dakota. but had 90 give that up. A fsw
weeks ago he came homo 20 die lie
was about % years old aud . son of
Peter Haxley % Dorr. AlIegau county
lie was married some years ago. but two
years ago Mrs. Hawlev lied ~ the same
dreaded disease. Tney leave no chill.
dren
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

There will be meeting o. the board
Of trade tomorrow night A fuIl at
tendance IL desired. ~ the Important
matter ~ expenditures Tor the comlng
year will - discussed. The matter a
moving into oshs. quarters where rent
wiil be lee uill be taken under eonssd.
GRAFTON.
Ms Crockef II W. 70 Paris avenue
hitched his kor<s IL frsnf q TIE Bar
nsrd house last nszht fnf sftesn mia
usss snd shen he cane hsck a ksd s.esa
driven away A hsi beu later q sss
ceptared e. .~~iss tsitsh stfesf BLDG
lzaF8es - ire ohis hoss<< e Csnsi
sitnef fepof - = tie fa.iioe fssfsf lss
fkaI a. sssFea4t - 1893 steies ffsNs
tts ftfsn
ElehsFa fisets sn6 tiag Nsssffs sete
ksfesfe4 - lapH sffess a lsts haaf
So E 80 - lsaseA = 80 pNsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

John vsndervelde. a bachelor residing
at No. 3l5 Alpine avenue. WAS found
dead in his bed last evening by q neigh
Dor who called on him. Vandervelde
lived alone and has been about until
within a few days when he was taken
with the grip. and vas obliged 20 go 10
bed. He did not receive very good care
although the neiehbors have done for
him all they were able. Coroner
Brsdish was called and decided that he
died from the effects Il the grip. Van
dervelds had been q bartender and
somewh hat dissipated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

SAMUEL GoHrERs has again tri.
rmphed over his enemies and been
elected president Of the Federation OF
Labor. Mr.. Gompers has many warm
opponents within the order. and for SOW
sral PEARS each meeting has found them
growing in numbers The narrow ma
iority which hs obtained yesterday
seems 10 point 70 his joining Mr.. Pow
derry in retirement unless sentiment
shall change.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

WHES all Of Uncle Sans territories
have been advanced 10 statehood by
acts OF congress outrssss in that line
mnst cease. IL 10 an outrage upon the
great manufacturing. commercial and
more popuIonr stases Of the union that
spar-ely settled sections are given equal
representation in the Unitsd States cen
atr Tor no other reason than advantage
20 party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

CmcAoo seems 20 have become
aroused to the presence 81 a lot Of home
less and hungry people in her midst and
has at about to feed them. The fact
that free food aud lodgings are plenty is
attracting the hungry from the outside
and now Chicago registers kick and a
righteous ono At that. IL enough that
every community tskcs care Of lie own
poor without i'm porting more.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

William Red. employed at Bissell's
factory. was run down near the head of
Monroe street last evening by . careless
driver. The rig vas being driven very
rapidly. add though the driver Of the
rig saw Mr.. Reed vas too seriously hurt
TO rise. he whipped up bis horse and
drove rapidly away. Mr.. Reed was
taken 10 his room at the Lincoln house
on Spring street. where DR.. Johnston
attended him. He 10 bruised about the
head and face aud 10 internally injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Julia NJ. Smith. No. 6 Spring street.
Valley City; Johu j. Leet. No. 81 South
Waterloo street. Greenwood; George
Miller. No. SIS Hamilton street. Grant,
Michigan; G. L. Rose. u. b. A. home.
Sparta; james e. Wood. No. 63 South
Division street, st. Andrews; Pelagis
Sekorska. No. $50 East Bridge street.
Mt Calvary; Robert Earl Beverly, No.
GO Ellsworth avenue. Valley City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

A poor little old mule with ribs which
were plainly visible through his shaggy
coat. stood IN front Of the Clark Grocery
company's store on Lyon street ycster-
day. The boys in Ciark's printed a large
card with the following legend Oats
Wanted Inquire Within aud hung it
on the poor brute. The card and mule
combined 20 cause . great deal OF
amusement to all passers-by.