davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
cnANoeAeLe ROSES.
one OF the Horticultural Achievements OF
Oriental fecpies

One OF the Horticultural Achievements of
Oriental Peoples.
The Chinese. the JalancSe and the
Sismcse know thing or two about
botany and Horticulture that would he
81 much value 20 the German. Eneli n
and American ts5tarIstS One II their
nchivemcnfs--fhe ono on which they
pride themselves abosr all others. I'M
less IL Is tho art of rais.Ag ca.ss In thin
blss--is the ''chnn9eah;e rose. real
rcse Ia everything cxccp; that II Is
white wfcn IN the shade and bloosi-rrd
as soon "a the sun s,ril.es II. The words
'.as soon in the last sentence abs,s do
not literally mean instantzneonslr. but
one thing - sure. thc transformation is
rapid enough for the wondering cycn
that are allowed the rare pleasure ~
beboldirg such wonderful sight.
After night. or when II, dark room.
says the 81 Lonis Republic, this
curiosity Of the rose family Il a
pure. waxv white blf~xan, When
transferred 20 open air the transforms
tion Immediately sets IA the tir1e Of the
entire change pf the flower from white
- the mo>s sanruine ~ All szn1uine
hucs depending On the dcrrce of SIM
light aud warrssh First the petals
take on kind 81 washed or {a.ici blue
color. which rapidly changes "a vesv
fsint hlnSh ~ pink The pink gratiu-
ally deerrns IN huc until you find that
your iily-whste ross 81 An hour before.
i - rs-d ss TIE rcsiaest Peony s.sas ever
bsoomed-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

re L. Accused Wnh Having roi,-es's-s
Hs< sc<>ond WIN,

Nfw yoaK. April g. The trial IA ~.
Robert " buchanan fnr The murder -
his sccond wife ~ morphine rpssl.slnh
wa~ continued ioalas Ia tie court II gen
efai sessioHs The eficf1ce pae firen
fhie morning a. show thai DR. fUrhassn
VAS in constant comfaunicaflon vita fis
lawyers i~fore his ind.rtmsal sna fhss
fe as rsedy. hse s'ia tagzsrt - icste
>ew York on q fsonrff's npfice NF.
Mclnfyre, The phys,cian MO atfrn'i,-..
Mrs Buchanan ia her Hnsl t'inaps, oe
ecfis,ed the manner q hsr dtRth and ca
plainsd he frcatmept Witne<sa|isi fta
doctors agrc-d pn cerebral klcpltxf sps
the cause ~ death. The sste@srniitn ~
this point rested IS examinstfcilb ~.
Mcinsyre created nr erosfleni ilnrr~
sian. bnt hfs Testimony feersed fasurziIin
10 tise a,fenss. and pr- HnfbznHn left
the coarf rosm smiling Df hcintere
vii 20 90 the uitrest sthrid zrhin 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

K.xsss Cirr. kas.. April i.-Great
excitement attended the municipal eiec-
tion IN his city today and a very full
vote wts east. The features which lent
special interest u ths contest was the
unusually large registration Of women
and the fact that woman candidate
Tor mayor Was IN the field Barnes. re-
pubilcsn candidate for mayor and the
republican ticket were elected by ma
lorities u abont Dno. The women
turned out en- u,asse to cast their ballots
bat strange as 10 may seem they did rot
cast them for Mrs. Potter. the woman
candilafe. Ms. Potrer received oaly
about fffy votes al told
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

P,Ris. April i.--Ex Secretary of State
John W. Foster. American agent before
the herring sea court Ct arbitration. WAS
quest ioned today in regard 10 the erro-
1eous translation ~ certain Russian doc
urranie Represented TO have been used
10 uy.hold the American case. Mr. Eos.
Ter said that the errors ~ the Sransls
ton had been discovered by the United
Sta t.se government and those crro-
neously translated documents had been
withdrawn. along With the arguments
based upon them. Ind the British gov
ernmeaf had beer informed ~ the facts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Original = John Dnveer. George T.
Norreli. Asry A. i<smis snsr~s John
Hanlin. Charles l. Blake. Jans< X.
Child. Charles r E2il Astisi.ons'
f,enjzsnin a. scott. M,7hs<d Croran.
William Wnfnn. <mcs Sewyrs John
DerIbhA Geofrr " Spele. Benjamin
Tespif. fssnfea a. and .ser>s~ I Nal
In. nrieinai. riiops. ctr ksihtrlns
Marx trisefa ~. Hxr5y nothsl Ma
lids f;etsss. Addi< &. Aoxy rainw a
GepFEt foxs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

PARIS, April IA quarrel has broken
out in the royal family Of SPAN. owing
TO the conduct of the young kings goi
mother. ex-quoen Isabella the second.
Queen isabella. who is about ts3 years o,
age. has taken another fayosite. young
Hungarian. who possesses an immense
influence over the aged ex-quecn. Pre-
suming on this influence the youthful
fayorite has insulted the infant king
and other members of the royal family
of Spain. and the result IL bitter dis
pute between exQueen isabella. who ne
sides in Paris. and the other members
IL tho royal family.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

An Agreement viii BE Reached In q
Few Days.

WAsHrSeros. April 4.-There is good
occasion 10 believe that the senate will
soon come to ar agreement upon the
question OF organization and as soon as
that is done the matter Of the final ad-
journment OF this extraordinary session
viii be speedily disposed OF. During
the sitting of one OF the committees,
this morning the matter was taken up
and discussed for some time. and spirit
Of mutual concession appeared to pre-
vail. Mr.. Vest has suggested the
first Of August, but others agree that
the first Of September would be better.
1t is not unlikely that such an agree
ment will be reached. There is strong
probability that an agreement will soon
be reached. as many senators are going
out Of town and it will not be possible
10 keep quorum here much longer. As
soon as a plan is agreed upon
and the president has signitied that he
has no further communication To make,
the senate will adjourn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 4.--Mrs. Cleve-
land saw several hundred callers today
between II and ] p. m. All Of them
came by appointment. Three times as
many came without any appointment.
and were most disappointed in not be-
ing allowed TO 60 to the blue room.
Only a few senator's and members
wives were among the callers. There
was sprinkling Of resident friends. but
the large crowd was made up entirely Of
strangers. 1t is understood that this is
the last reception Mrs. Cleveland will
hold this spring
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

ISpIASAPoLIs. April 4.-Attorneys
for tne Evansville & Terre Haute
Railroad company appeared in the eu.
preme court today and asked for an
order 10 restrain the treasurer Of Vigo
county from selling an engine belonging
70 the company and upon which he had
levied to secure judgment for taxes.
Several other county treasurers have
levied upon similar property and are
disposed TO push matters against the
companies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Cascseo. April 4. The Joint commit.
tee - the National Trotfing association
aud the Ansericun Trotting Registration
association met ~ fhe Audifo-iuni 70.
niglif and finished their work II esfah.
fishing uniform rulss. which was bsgun
At >sw York March L. Al the Gotham
meeting IL wse proposed To charge
the rule fixing distance ~ that II would
read Fifty snis ph~n slot more than
eight hcrses :. .rs ard seventy five when
nioss than eig start The propss' Il
change hrooghs forth 80 rauch crithsisns
from horsemen all over the country that
II ea- decided tonight 10 make II read
Seventy i've Yards when not more thar
eight hnr-es start. and 100 yarsis wksn
riafe than eight start
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

CHICAGO. April Work on tile
worlds fair grounds wns but slightly
Only the union n.en employed BY tie
exposition company quit work. Cnisn
and non union men employed by con
tractors were separated, some OF the con
tractors employing union men excln-
sively aud others employing only non
union men. This arrangement seemed
To work satisfactorily TO the men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

MIwsrgxE. April The election
pa~~sd ~ quietly. about Zoo votes
feing east out q a total registration of
s1sn At II .. M. the returns nadIcate
the siscfion n Msycr Peter j Somers.
slrrnocrat. over alderman Tbeobaldi
Otren. repubiiran. to az The vacancy Ia
the house = representatives caused ~
the elertios = John W Ni.rhel. 70 the
ssrste hssa plurality ~ acset I.5n
Jufgp y " Johnson - the circuit
egfrt = REELECTED without opposition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

wILKksBAsRE. Pa. April AT late
hour last night three highwaymen with
hlackened faces. believed 10 be Italians.
attacked a party Of Hungarians near
Hazelton. who were on their way TO their
homes. The Hungarians began TO
show fight. and desperate con-
fiict took place between them.
Three Of the Hungarians whose names
cannot he learned were knocked down.
shot at and robbed. One OF them had
three bullets in his left leg. another had
two in his breast and the one a bullet
and knife blade in his shoulder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 4.-Thc Com
mercial National bank matters will
reach elimination tomorrow night by
the completion 81 Rank Examiner Nc
Knights statement. The composition
u the mysterious firm Of +. Portertield
4 Co. viii be divul.ed- 1t consists IL
Porterfield. George A. Dazey and two
others. IL will also suggest what
amount the people who lost will get back.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

BOMBAY. April a II = reported from
Quetta that Mir khnisdad i.Asn. khan
of Khelai. and sovereign n Baluehis
tan. has murdered his prime minister
and mu;ilafed several ot kjs advisors,
and toriuring many high officials. whDni
he has imprisoned in dungeons lie i
supposed 20 have learned. ar suspected
that there was rlot among HE men a
state 10 assassinate him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

R,Lrrcn, y. C.. April i.--United
States Marshal Church found ia the
outskirts of Raleigh this evening John
Alien johnson. wanted for counterfeit.
ing. and attempted 10 arrest him John
son .hof at Church twice. once just be
into the gathering crowd and made good
his escape. Church vii probably die.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

wIsr SUPERIOR. Via. April l.-On''
Of the worst accidents thut has occurred
in this city for a long timk happened
on the belt line on The Harrington eis'
vafor. being built by Barnett Record u
Co. and the men on Il were pitched
sixty feet TO the ground. They were: e.
II. Benson. Charles Gusfavson. Emery
Gar,is. J. X. Ccrnes and Pat QuirII
Benson and Quinn will probably die, "a
they have internal injuries OF q serious
kind. The others will recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

BosroS, April 4. The republicans OF
the seventh congressional district today
nominated Hon. William f. Garrett for
congress. A faction headed by T. Il.
Hayes boited the convention and nom
inaiesi Mr.. Hayes for congress. The
democrats nominated DIR. William T..
Everctt OF Quincy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

NEw YoKK. April i.-From Walhalls
hail allthiseveningwent forth the edictof the
United Garment workers tothe clothing
Manufacturers association Ii was 10
the effect that the organization proposed
to stand by the locked out clothing cut
ters until the manufacturers we're beaten
and that so-called labor unions not cor.-
eefned in the dispute haa bceter K ,p
fheslr hands of.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

.Pssls. Texas. April Z The rhoc,aw
tfsuhles srill ssu~e much uneasinsss here.
The militia have not dlsbsndel. as
serrcst with Agent Bennett. and infor.
nation ,ssmes tonight that some ~ them
under the leaslerfnlp ~ Dukes are visit
lag ths hou@es r. Oh. rountry around
Anflers and disarning the psopie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

JoHSsrows. ". T.. April 4.-ThonAs
ii. Brown. the centensrisn Of Fulton
county. died at his homo near Fish
house today o: pneumonia Mr.. Brown
was l02 years old. He was born near
Boston and for the past twenty five
years had lived in this section of the
state. He was the oldest mason in the
~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

WAsHiSGToS. April Asa ID. Diskin-
son. today nominated by the president
as consul to Nottinham. IN a brother Of
Don NJ. Dickinson. He il well known
in Michigan. having formerly lived at
Detroit aud Ann Arbor. He has lived
in New York OF recent years, and is
nominated as citizen Of that state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Tfrrtr Ro.rx. Ark. April "a negro
hv the name Il Flsnnigsf shot and
dangerously wounded Charles 4 Pate.
rsorsfahle u Howard township. Conssy
.,oo,sfv. tonsknf Pate bad warrant
for FlsBnigsns arrest Tor trivial q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

EsEH..rr. Ind. April g. man sup.
t.,ssd - b> the slayer u Louis SchIl
iing. xhD WAC recently found murdered
In his meat market IN Kalamazoo. Mich.
irsu. VAS arrested here today. lie re-
fuses o. give any information regarding
himself. An officer from Kalamazoo
IA. been sent III 70 investigate the
matter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 4s--Ex- Governor
Gray of Indiana. the new minister TO
Mexico. called on President Cleveland
this morning. Mr.. Gray will leave his
home in Indiana for the City of Mexico
between the 10th and 9th instant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
E.rthou.ke in California.

San Francisco. April A slifIht
earthquake Of short duration was felt at
Los Angeles. San Bernandino. San Diego
and other southern California points
this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Rkm.Ix. April Count Herbert lie
mafck has consented 10 run I'm The
reichs,isr IN The interest ~ the Agrsrisn
patty. The ceDdsdacs was offered him
hs the spfafiare q THE parliamentary
district around Jsrico
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

pafrsnsfrufs. April 4 IL ess stated
,ats tefnxhf that fir~t Vice President
yeorh~e@ - the Reading would certainly
i,e es.u-isleresI az successor - NJ. Nc.
l<nrsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

so9r~nis. = G. April Z William
Is,nsf. a prosperous farmer - F'rrt Nfll.
: &. shot himself N the bead To-Day.
sfeath tsinr instantaneous lis min3
had been ,iefsnEed Cor some s8me-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Democrat Mayor at West superior.
Wnsr SUPERIOR. Via. April a.-E- C..
kennely ldemocratl was elected mayor
today by majority Of about 400 aver
Martin Paterson republican,. II. o.
Walsh frs'publicanl probably reelected
treasurer by 40 or 800 majority.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Ar-sSrA. ia. April f--Atlanta de-
featesi Chicago today. TIA.
MacoS. Ga. April t.-Maoon defeateel
Baltimore today. II to 3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

fsxtes~ <et April The feai ~
fsrf s. ~ slatise eomsasesion % TIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

S.cfs,w. Mich. April 4 Sseinav has
on the tapis another sensatios n the 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Nsw yoeE. April TIE following
cable vas received here to-day:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-08
Defying Game Laws.

Sportsmen In the country do not APP
pear to pay much attention TO the game
laws. Two weeks ago, before the
streams were so high, two young men
from Forest Grove caught 270 trout in
Dairy creek, on the Barry place. sat
urday last two boys were seen hunting
Chinese pheasants. They had killed
five hens and three cocks. Other par.
ties were out bunting ducks, which
were flying about the inundated fields
in great numbers. The pheasants are
very numerous in Washington county.
The cocks can be heard Growing in all
directions, and they can frequently be
seen, not having learned like the native
game birds, the necessity for keeping
out of sight of mankind. One can ex-
cuse many things in n farmers boy,
who considers he has sort of pro-
pretary right to fish and game, but any
man or boy who would shoot birds al
this season of the year is so contemp-
tible and has so little of the principles
of man or sportsman, that 1t Is no use
to say anything about him. If the
game protector could only get his
clutches on such fellows it would be 9
good thing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-08
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.


A swan measuring eight feet from tip
to tip was recently killed near SLOGAN
City.
DIR. Rowlaud's fine mare, sired bv
Silvertail, out of Black Stranger,
dropped a fine colt on the 29th. 1t il
by Rosemon.
A fishing schooner which left Seattle
some days ago for a cruise along the
Alaskan shore for halibut has returned
with 5000 pounds of this fish on board.
The net profits of the trip will be be.
tween $1,000 and $500.
Recently, says the idaho Citizen, a
family residing In Cassia county was
disturbed one night by the barking of
dogs, which appeared to be chasing
something around the house. Just as
the farmers wife was getting up to in
vestigate, an animal came crashing
through a window. This aroused the
old farmer himself, and he followed the
intruder into room where the chill
dren of the house were sleeping, believ-
ing 1t to be cat or dog, and intending
to carry 1t out In his arms; but after
getting better view he saw that 1t
was neither cat nor dog, but some
wild animal. A light being procured
and the children rescued, the animal,
which proved to be large lynx, was
dispatched on his long journey by a
shot from the trusty old shotgun.
A gentleman informs the Walla
Walla Union-Journal of singular in
cident that occurs at the mills on the
upper Touchet. For three years past a
large black bear has been making regu-
lar visits to the camp each day. In
the spring and summer during the
root-digging season he makes his ap-
pearance at one particular spot on a
bald part Of the mountain about quar-
ter of mile from the mill. He may
be seen there at precisely the same
hours each day. Frequently he conn.,
placently sits on his launches watch
ing the men work In the mill for three
hours at a time. He has never been
disturbed In his pastsme, but when al
night he prowls around the camp
searching for ham and slops the dogs
run him off. The animal Is as harm
less as bird dog and the men rather
like TO see him around. He probably
will neigbbor with them as long as II
proves mutually agreeable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-08

Alice Rae, bay M, by Achievement
7l6;dam Fora Zufeldt, by Zufeldt horse.
Francis, bay M, by New lands Ham,
bletonian; dam by Echo.
Maud b. M, by Altsmont; dam
Minnie Patcben.
This list Is no mean display Of good
blood and good individuals and the
man or woman who understands ped
igree can pick out number who from
their blood alone ought to make name
for themselves. When brought to rae
ing edge by their respective trainers
they will no doubt keep Salem ana the
Willamette Valley before the public
whether 1t be in Montana, California,
or the far East. This list of horses in
training will be greatly increased al
the season advances and the weather
becomes settled.
Oliver Goldsmith, blk. PAGER, BY
Alden Goldsmith, dam by Swigert, has
been sent to b. o. Van BJkkelen to be
trained.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

Massachusetts, has one library to each
1000 of her inhabitants, and u book and
half to each man, woman and child IN
the state.
A Siberian exhibition is 10 be held in
MOSCOW Ia 1895. The exhibition Is being
organized with tho view OF bringing un-
der the notice Of European countries the
productions and resources Of Siberia.
The French academy has resolved to
abandon for the present its "Dictionnaire
Historique,' Il history Of words, which
after 40 years work on 1t. has not yet. In
four volumes. reached the end Of the let
ter A.
Among the historical Washington pa
pers Is a contract entered into between
the Father OF His Country and the fore
man Of his farm. There Is clause In II
which provides that the foreman may
get drunk certain number Of times
each year without suffering tho displeas-
urs Of his employer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-08
SPEEDING AND SPORTING.
To All Interested in Turf and
Field Sports.
THE SATURDAY JOURNAL FEATURE.
Live Newspaper Representation at
Oregon's Speeding and Sport
ing Center.

This issue of the SATURDAY SPEED
ING AND SPORTING JOURNAL will be
sent to the journals, business men and
all interested in the encouragement of
healthy and legitimate field and turf
sports of the United States. With the
assistance of able writers already en-.
gagged, our object will be to bring Salem
before the world as speeding and
sporting center.
With the already established reputa-
tion of the JOURNAL as a newspaper,
the Turf and Field Department will be
given an immediate circulation in con-
nection with the DAILY and WEEKLY
JOURNAL larger than any newspaper
discussing similar subjects now pub
lished in Oregon.
THE SATURDAY EDITION. will be sent
to any address for $500 year. Your
subscription Is solicited. THE JOURNAL
will not be merely an advertising sheet,
and the organ of no element, but strict.
Iva newspaper. 1t solicits the support
of all interested along these lines. We
solicit contributions from writers on
turf and field topics.
As will be seen in this issue there is
already q large representation Of the
standard bred horse at Salem. This
city is destined to be second Indepen-
dence, Iowa, in turf events, but it re-
quires faith, confidence, sagacity and
enterprise on the part of those owning
horses to make 1t that.
The year 1893 has already three nota-
BILE sporting events on the calender at
Salem.
I. The Oregon State Sportsmen's
Association hold their first annual tour
nament here in June, for three days.
III. The State Speeding and Breed
er's Association hold four-day race
meeting here in July.
III. The State Agricultural Society
speed department conducts weeks
racing program here, In connection
with the state fair in September, over
o new regulation track built by the
state.
We solicit your hearty cooperation
toward making these events great sue
cesses and solicit your support for a
newspaper that gives these interests
deserved prominence.
HoFER Bros, PUBS.