davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

An AERIAL Trip - he TAksa - Hos,h
patk

Che II the attractions ~ North Park
tssi4ss 10 . bali<-sn a~ssasson ~ be isssle
by Prot dear. This one feature ~ this
handsome family rossort should attract
thousands II people o. the grounds. az
these 10 xiss.s someih.ag .ntess sisns
witas~sins saeh peffosmaGce. TIE al
traa.tion., though. al North Pssk d. me-
cease with the balhoa ASCENSION. There
are many ways osfesei II spending an
sf,nsnccn pleasantly There is boating
on the river OF rsstiDg IN eomtoTisi'!e
chair on the broad sersGas watching
the changing sc-aes that are Away. a.
curing. In. greatest feature u the
really spleudld musical selections rea-
derei by Mrn q. A. Wells' orchestra.
North Park never presented pse,iisr
appearance as this season. dresscd In
summer attire amt arrangements for the
accom- moda,ion 81 viritors w~re never
more complete. North Park has big
seaspn's business ia store for tho man.
nxemcEt-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Dillon. P.rauour Arrested.

Mrs Cora Holmes vas arrested yes
'srusy NJ Lowed Icy Deputy sheriff
C,Wsns on complaint - Mcs. Kate Dil
Ion Who changes her with beng Grimm
ally intimate with her husband whose
arrest she caused few days since on a
charge II adultery. Cora ~ grass
widow = years ~ age. She was re
leased ga $500 bail furnished 10y j &.
Poet q lowell She SAID nothing IN re
gard - her guilt bat expressed sorroW
that pillpn was confined ia lail on her
account
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

County Treasurer Strt.lfNs has made
the f,iioRi0g report q tau sales
Regular ls'
Aaount offered. sl5F~0 90. paid h.
fara sale s15lll9. amount withheld
s,ii31r. sai - Individuals s2e>'i II
said o. state s>,.i.5-ZA
State -
Amount offered ais .s-l~E}. amount
s,iJ. s1o,, amount rs',l3. sib.,lt 81.
uifah~id. fc149tl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

80 "A sT.c ~ meeting II the board q
trii~ lsst night President Briggs az
feaated !. - ,iiteri. &. K Sign. j g..
NcGrde and Charles f'ox 10 represent
he tnard ~ the meeting az the World :
Commercial auxiliary a. thicago. Tho
'.Iovirg delegates acre aiso arp"lntFi
- tte s,ceat international reciprocity
convrat. "a 20 10 hcid in 81 Paul. June
Iani . William Aiicn smith. John =.
Law scnce. Byron y Cutctcon snd VI. :.
l-rl-.nN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

The Northwestern Home Seeker Is
the name 81 a newspaper Just Issued.
giving valuable information regarding
the agricultural. mineral and other re-
sources IL South Dakota.
This new state In enjoying u wonder
full prosperity and any person looking
Tor a desirable location, ar Interested IN
obtaining information concerning the
diversified resources 81 South Dakota.
Will bc mailed n copy o. this paper free
II charge by sending their address
o. a. ". Thrall general passe niger agent
Northwestern line. Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Tila srni versary q ilv.ssu VI q
f'nffs ru,ea rans *. - = It sdi eoeuF
4une II faas yer ere slns isri8 a
gratf s~lsfssfisn. tss it hss hsen A.
r'ed - efietfsfa 49, aes. saf~af3 sifis
a. go sraisgi g. ks.srsassss AS kstshT.
s,ss TIE ana s,li he iassfed b. s@stisi
ptis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

The Grand Rapids Wringer company.
formerly located on South Division
street. wishes To announce Ia the public
and the trade in general that the, have
removed their plant to No. y Crescent
avenue where they Will have larger and
more convenient quarters 10 conduct
their rapidly increasing business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Lawrence Iscotaski va appointed
YESTERDAY IS gu,igr kdsi' newt trend =
tis y year OH by Who iost his icft lesy
-; Monday ~ tenr ran ,iovn by 9.
& & Z train - TIE N1ufh street cross
ing Tins acton ass taken ~ The pur
f,.ase - beginning Fuif sgsinsf The com
r.nv ~ receiver danifsErs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

TIC isaiv - Anna R.stmsr vho VS.
Drowned near the water Woke intake
t~0 weeks agn to-day. vss recovered
Yesterday kariaE caIue te TIE surface
II va fsuaI nrar fte dam. % t5rien
Hfu- tss.k the tsfig ASST turned IL over
81 fte r,t''s friends on East ieons
.sr-.-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
ID G. n. a M. Ry. Change Time.

SUNDAY. May list. the H.. g.. ~. 4 NJ.
fsY. vii change time making he follow
Ing changes. Train East. which left ~
=. - a. VA will leave al go a. IN. Train
Vest. Which left at j.lo p. N. will leave
IL - p. IN. All other trains as usual.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

not 70 90 far nos theosh. t~esn~e tise
Hs,nAn eonspAny have thsha Ia full
tlsslm ia their display slia,aos. do Dol
fail Ia s~as tAxua.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

1UIJHc pADc will be more popular
OOIWO ChIO than ever this summer.
We have the largest line IN the city in
leather, cloth and flannel.
CoEL. KNOTT a Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

AZ Travis old curiosity shop you can
procure anything you want.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Nh, That ia the question hard 10 an
vcr. You can SEQ IT almost any warm
day out Ca the country read. One need
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Everything at popular prices this year
at Swetland's pavilion. Reeds lake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Mems union suits at Stautfcr's.

r.. W. Bliss & Co. u Monroe street
c,ilect rents. attend 10 repairs. taxes.
etc Patronage solicited. Phone lilS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

~ Travis old curiosity shop you can
procure anything you want
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

The event of Tie season " ii bc the
opening II Swetiand's new pavilion
day. Wurzpurg's orchestra after.
noon and evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

We have on hand line of Jackets and
Capcs that will be sold at prices to close
them at once. Do not let this opportunity
slip by to secure an elegant summer garment
at an exceptional low price. In Summer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13

JUDGE RltkS. ~ DGE TAFT.
servative among laboIing men, adds that
the men would not object to law
equally binding on both parties and re-
Quiring notice with sufficient time. II is
evident that new and very grave ques-
ton is raised, and probable that it must
go to the United States supreme court
for final settlement
OF the oi"tions offered, that of the So
cialists. semisocialisis and paternalists
generally is this: Let the government
take charge Of the railroads and run
them as it did in wartime. Let the en-
ployees be taken as enlisted men, and
then they can be punished for desertion.
And this idea so far coDmends itself TO
the vice president and manager of the
road in controversy, James n. Ashley,
that he has embodied the principle in his
new set of rules. Hereafter employees
are TO be taken for definite time and
sign contract accordingly. They are
TO be examined under civil service rules
and give some guarantees for strict per
Torrance of contract and are TO be dis
charged or promoted by rule. 1t is I'M
necessary TO add that the world will
watch his experiment with intense inter
est.
All the parties to the controversy are
in dead earnest and realize that il is or
ganized labor's big fight His honor
Augustus j. Kicks, scarcely heard of out
side Of his district before March II, is
now a man of national possibly inter
national, note. His official residence is
at Cleveland; he is United States district
judge for the northern district of Ohio
and his salary is 5000.
United States Circuit Judge William
II. Taft is a man Of far more note, and
his career has been phenomenal A son
Of Judge Alphonso Taft, who was in turn
secretary of war, encouragement and
minister to Austria and Russia, the young
judge was born in Cincinnati Sept. 49,
1857. He was graduated from Yale in
1873 and admitted TO the bar in 1880,
and his progress in his profession was so
rapid that after holding minor offices he
was in 1897 made judge of the Cincinnati
superior court. Not quite three years
later President Harrison appointed him
solicitor general at Washington, and two
years later. at the early age of "a, he was
named for the high dignity of United
States circuit Judge ia the new circuit
court Of appeals then created as an aid
to the supreme court. Rare indeed are
the instances in judicial history Of such
rapid advancement.
His restraining order. denounced by
the strikers as arbitrary, peremptorily
forbids p. NJ. Arthur and f. p. Sargent
from issuing or continuing any rule or
order directing any railroad man 10 re-
fuse to handle any goods in transit from
one state to another, OF doing anything
elBe TO hinder transportation. IL names
them and their brotherhoods specifically,
and fatty forbids men or orders to do
as they have been doing. In short, it
brings the whole force of the federal
government squarely down ON brother
hood methods, and as Chief Arthur very
forcibly says, if it Is sustained there is
simply nothing for the brotherhoods to
do bat disband.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13
TWO NEW COMMISSIONERS.
Wade II ampton aud John :. Seymour Re
ceive Important Federal Ohlces.

Wade II ampton aud John :. Seymour Re
ceive Important Federal Ohces.
President Cleveland continues to scat
ter his favors in Office. giving among all
sections Of his party and country. APP
pointing one and disappointing ten, as
presidents have had to do from the start
Wade Hampton, soldier and senator in
turn, is made commissioner Of railroads
and John ). Seymour Of Connecticut
commissioner Of patents, while other
equally good Offices go to the far west
and far south in turn.
The appointment Of Wade Hampton
probably excites most comment and
gives much satisfaction in his section
for, though IS years old, he is still in the
full vigor Of intellect. enjoying excellent
health and genial 10 an unusual degree,
looking upon life without asperity and
expressing his views with all the Opt
mism Of youth. To give his biography and
military career would be superfiuous
Suffice it that he was born in Columbia.
S. c., in 1913, was graduated from the
state university, became a lawyer and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13

was an obscure Mormon settlement, but
is now an important railway center, with
an opera house capable of seating 1000
delegates and hotel accommodations for
them.
Its first session was at Galveston some
three years ago. its second some six months
later at Denver. it's third at Omaha, and
its fourth last February at New Orleans.
All the railroads are making special rates
to the congress, and as it will close about
the time the Worlds fair opens those
from the Pacific and other far western
states will be asked to arrange their
tickets to the fair so that visitors may
take in the congress All the states and
territories west Of the Mississippi will be
represented, and the principal subjects
discussed will be irrigation and the rec
lamation of arid lands, silver, public
lands, the Pacific and gulf coast har-
bors and all other matters of special in
terest to the west
II is easy to see in all the notices and
appeals Of the far western papers in re-
lation to this congress that the idea is
prevalent that the west has been neg
lected and that the time has come to
convince the Atlantic states that the
seat of empire has shifted California.
Oregon and Washington want improved
rivers and harbors and vastly increased
coast defenses, Texas wants deep water
at Galveston and elsewhere, the noun
tain commonwealth want comprehen-
sive system Of irrigation, and all want
silver restored TO its old place in the
coinage.
They have undertaken big contract.
and have therefore broadehed the basis
of representation to secure big con
gress. Each state or territory is entitled
to 10 delegates, each county TO one, each
city to one for each 5000 people OF frac-
tional part thereof, all commercial bod
les in all towns to as many each as the
town in which each is situated, and in
addition all governors, mayors, county
judges and presidents of boards of coun-
ty supervisors are cN-officio members.
Governor Bradford Prince of New
Mexico is president of the congress,
elected at its last session at New Orleans,
and will hold over till his successor is
elected at Ogden o. w. Crawford of
Velasco, Tex, is the present secretary.
The congress has 10 vice presidents, all
men of influence.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13
RIGHT TO QUIT WORK
THE ISSUE INVOLVED IN THE ANN
AReoR CASE.

Judges Kicks and Taft Have Put New
Phase on the Labor Question -- Labor
Leaders Sargent and Arthur Have Had
Interesting Careers.
Put in the fewest possible words, the
various orders and rulings of United
States District Judge Kicks and the re-
straining order of United States Circuit
Judge Taft in the Ann Arbor railway
cases at Toledo mean just this: Railroad
and telegraph employees and some 9th
ers form a class which is a marked ex-
oeption to the general rule as to laborers'
rights. Those corporations are the pub
hes agents; they are under obligations
to government, and the men in their gu
ploy are quasi public agents; They can
not drop work at will or without giving
due notice, as by 50 doing they may
work great injury to the public.
Similarly condensed the reply OF the
men is: II the railroads can, as they do
combine to regulate labor and wages, and
the employees cannot, or if the railroads
can, as they do, discharge employees at
will, and the men have no corresponding
right. then it is, in effect, despotism To
this Chief Arthur of the Locomotive En-
Eineers, who is rated as notably con-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13

REV. DR. SUNDERLAND. ingtOn. and not
many were the Sunday mornings on
which he did not occupy it. After his
marriage his wife was admitted 10 mem
bership on letter from the church with
which she had pr eviously worshiped, and
they generally attended the services to
gether. Upon his second Inauguration
the president and Mrs. Cleveland chose
the same church aud the same pew oc-
cupied by them during the first admin
istration.
The old First is historic and was one
of the very first churches organized in
the Capital City. 1t was established
nearly hundred years ago and for a
long period was one of the most fash
ionabh churches in the city, its site on
Four and a Half street being in the
heart of what was considered the best
residence district. The conditions have
changed now, and the tide Of fashion has
swept away to the northwestward, while
the vicinage of the church has become
very thickly populated with people who
are not leaders in society 1t still
retains many of the leading residents of
Washington among IL membership, how
ever, and is alert, active aud aggressive
in its religious work
The pastor Of the church, the Rev
DIR. Sunderland, who has occupied the
pulpit for 40 years, is more than 20
years of age, but still retains much Of
the vigor and enthusiasm of his younger
days. His discourses are eloquent and
forceful as Of old when they gained him
a reputation as pulpit orator that
reached far beyond the confines Of his
congregation. The burden Of his years.
however, has made it impossible for him
to perform much Of the work which
such pastorate demands, and year or
80 ago the congregation decided to on
gage an assistant to relieve him. Rev.
Samuel Van Vranken Holmes Of Rich
field Springs, N. T., was the man en-
gagged, and hislabors have been attend.
ed with marked success.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13

with the telephone has led him to be very
careful with the telautograph, and he has
guarded his new invention by filing
nearly 400 claims i'll the patent office. He
invented the musical telephone and the
harmonic telegraph, by which eight diff
ferent messages can be sent over one
wire at the same time but he considers
the telautograph the browning achieve
ment of a life largely devoted TO cleo
trical inventions.
The construction of the telautograph
is very simple. 1t consists of trans
mitter and receiver. at each end of the
wire, whatever is written at one end OF
the circuit being reproduced in facsimile
at the other, and the sender and receiver
each having a copy Of every message and
reply. The transmitter is an ordinary
lead pencil, with two silk cords fastened
at right angles to each other near its
point These cords connect with the in.
strument, follow the motions of tn, pen
Gil and regulate the motions of the pen
on the distant receiving instrument as
well rs on that beside the operator who
sends the message. The receiving pen
is a capillary glass tube placed at thu
junction of two aluminium arms and is
supplied with ink through n small rub
Der tube. \ roll Of ordinary paper five
inches wide is attached 30 the machine
and is shifted mechanically at the trans
mitter and electrically at the receiver.
The electricity coming over the wire
moves the pen Of the receiver simultane-
ously with the movements of the pencil
in the hand Of the operator and an ink
tracing is left as the pen passes over the
paper which is always facsimile of the
seRder's motions.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13
PICTURES BY TELEGRAPH.
Professor Gray's Invention That VIII Send
FacsfmiIes by Wire.


FacsfmiIes by Wire.
Though most people have become ac-
customed to say that they would not be
surprised mt any new electrical inven-
ton, however marvellous, it is doubtful
if the world was any better prepared for
the advent of the telautograph than it
was for the monograph when it came,
and when everybody and his big brother
considered it n hoax. That man would
ever be able to sit down in his private
Office and draw diagram or a picture
with an ordinary lead lencil or write Il
message which should be reproduced in
facsimile hundreds Of miles away by
electricity seemed quite as improbable
as it once did that the sound of a voice
talking in New York could I've heard in
Boston or Chicago. Yet the telauto
graph will enable him TO do that very
thing.
The new instrument is the invention
of Professor Elisha Gray, who claims
that he invented the telephone, though
Professor Alexander Graham Bell was
granted the patent, for which both men
applied on the same day. His experience
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13
CHIEF SARGENT. CHIEF A


Peter NJ, Arthur, chief Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, is a ma
tive Of Scotland. bnt came TO this coun-
try very young. began life az helper
In the blacksmith shops of the New York
Central, worked mp TO the position of en-
gineer and was elected chief in 1874.
During his 10 years as its head the order
has attained a membership Of 10000.
and he, by judicious investments in real
estate aad otherwise, has acquired $780,
900. He lives in handsome brick house
on Euclid avenue, Cleveland, is a mann
Der of the Methodist church and has
wife and three grown and married chill
dren. Frank P. Sargent, chief Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen, is
o native Of Vermont, Al years old and
lives In Terre Haute, Ind.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13

WADE dAaff}pN. JOHN >. SEYMOUR
served with distinction in the state legis-
lature before the war. His subsequent
career as general, governor and senator
is well known.
In the national senate General Hamp-
ton had an experience probably without
precedent. As chairman Of the commit
tee ON military affairs he made 500 re-
ports, and not one Of them was acted
upon adversely by the senate. He en-
tered that body in 1877 under peculiar
circumstances. which excited much bit
terness, yet left it in 1891 with the
warm personal regard Of every one of
his political opponents Indeed no sena-
tor Of either party maintained more
pleasant personal relations. In appear
ance he combines the venerable and the
genial. His snow white hair and wbis-
kers, with his broad brimmed hat, give
him quite patriarchaI appearance.
At the other end Of the country, as
well as of the list, 50 far as being noted
goes, is John s. Seymour. the newly
named Commissioners Of patents. He is
a lawyer some 40 years Of age and res
ident Of Norwalk. Conn. Two years ago
he was elected TO the state senate, which
was his first public service. Recently
he was appointed insurance commission
er for the state. In national affairs ne Is
an absolutely new man.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13
TRANsMIsslssIPPl CONGRESS.
Twenty-Five States and Territories to Iie
Represented at Ogden.
The transmississippi congress, socalled.
has already held four sessions and exer-

cised great infiu-
ence on legisla-
ton, and its APP
preaching session
will be of unusual
importance. No
one fact could
EN- phasize the
westward course
Of empire more
forcibly than the
fact that this CON
gress is to be held
in Ogden, Utah,
a place which but
o fax,y ,.aa.e n,,,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13

chief magistrates
Of the nation
have been more
regular in this
form Of Sabbath
observance than
he. Soon after
his first inaugu-
ration he selected
a pew in the First
Pres b yter ian
church Of Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13

What is said to be the costliest illus
trated book ever made is the property Of
a man in Oswego, N. Y. 1t is Bible
and cost $4,000. II was originally in
seven volumes, but has been enlarged to
so volumes by the insertion of drawings,
etchings. engravings, Autographs, mez-
20 tints and paintings, of which there are
5000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13
THE PRESIDENTS PASTOR.

Rev. DIR. Sunderland OF the First Presby-
tsriaB Church at Washington.
The presidents Of the United States
have generally been attendants at divine
worship during their terms of office, and
Mr.. Cleveland during his first term was
no execution TO the rule. Few of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-27
Citation.

Gegia Terrell. County.
TIL undersigned, as Guardian fol
her nr minor children to.wit:
Coop. CorIeY, Lucretia and Mary
L. ttts, hereby gives notice that
she Il, on Saturday, the 7th day
of OGber next, apply to the Judge
of thSuperior court of the Pataula
circu at his office in Dawson, Ga,
for ;or1er to allow AID authorize
her such Guardian to sell and re-
inveshe undivided interest of said
MIND in 40 acres of land, more or
less, le same beirg the west of
lot Cand No. 249 in the 18th dis
trict said county of Terrell, excer t
ten es heretofore sold off of the
westrt of said west fth. Said sale
to bnade for the purpose OF REIN
vestiin other real estate.
MNANcY A. Curtis, Guardian.
81 4. 1898.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-27
HOM KIPPUR.
me jewish Day of Atoment Observed in
Dawson.

The jewish Day of Atoment Observed in
Dawson.
The day of atonement, the most sa.
cred OF jewish holidays, was observed
oy the Hebrews of Dawson.
1t commenced Tuesday evening at sun
set and closed Wednesday at the same
time.
1t is fixed by the Mosaic law ON the
10th day of "Tishri.' The preceding
ten days are observed as 'penitenti Al
days" and are devoted TO prayer and re-
pentance, eliminating in the solemn SER
vices of the fast day, which is known as
Sabbath of Sabbaths." Twas on this
day that Mosesdescended from'the mount
with the second table of the law. On this
day the high priest, purified in soul and
body, entered the holy of HOLES, and
after offering his devotions to the Deity.
invoked the three-fold blessing upon his
people. The statute requires total ab-
stinence from food and water as well as
worldly pursuits and enjoyment on the
one hand, and on the other sin 3ere devo-
tional exercises and repentance for past
miSdeeds.