davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

aground. Mr.. Brown sss 10 curious
ssfuafson. The water was vast dep
on .ssasr ssde and b. Mas forced - get
col asssi isfE the bo~t "a the bar In hls
Efforts 70 ID ~ be saccesssed "a fspPias
IL s,yss On lie beam cad. Findinx the
h-aaf q 30 uss. be ~s,isa % Af. Jones
an.i szsrloS him % shore. Later ofscer
At-snss and compsBlon went down
9Th a rope and to~ed the steamer 70
a.. shEcx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
Correction

TIM HkRsLp published the statement
Friday morning that Landlord Dick
Meron ot the Halfway House on North
Canal street vas 20 give a grand open
,ng Saturday evening. july |. The
article VAS misleading. a. u was Con.
gross hail. Mr.. Dickernon's last business
venture he threw open 20 the pub
lie the evening advertised.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

w. w. Mitchell. for Mrs. Mary r.
Rice. Fred i.eonard's wife. and George
T. VANITY for l.. n. Whitney. Fred Leon
ards guardian. argued Mrs. Rice's petit.
tion for alimony before Judge Adsit
The two attorneys submitted the pcti
tons and ailidaylts heretofore published
and submitted briefs. Nearly the whole
day was taken up with the arguments
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
Police Cont.

JUDcE H,oGFRTS Peter Tilder. using
short measure; adjourned to July 2
Thomas Martin. driving over a side
walk; adjourned Ia July 3 u. IL.
Hicks. indecent exposure, adjourned
10 july 3. Amelia Nass. assault aud
battery; adjourned 10 July u Tony
Barczak. larceny: discharged. Stephen
Barczak. larceny; sentenced 10 Indus
trial home Emil Eupel. larceny; sen
fenced 10 Industrial home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

sspn tong g. Discharged st-d Jou
titfts fi..t~irscsI

TIE exanIiesta.p e fon ilors ard
Ear E<,n1 ts- completed fefsfs uit.si
stat olrmh si,arr y fseev8a yes-er
d. tror tte evfisrfe taken b vas
fonnt fhst f.nsf tal reen fcspifat -
fke Unfs-a States soosf eighteen years.
so Cen = issi~ner NJ nevan iiz
chse4si hlu CO TIE zuernt that ~ = a
49, -estisut e slis country Hons
49, So a. fayfCIefs us citaaushlp
ma set cieaf 4nd he Nss Sentenced q
3. 6erosts.i 90 Chtcs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
COURT RECORDS.


JUpcE BrgLiNoAMK In re the opening
Of Diamond street: adjourned until
"Wednesday. The People ". John Van
Horn. larceny from store; pleaded
guilty, sentence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
Before Going to N. wofls's Fair.

40 article q necessity to the tourist
IT the Worlds fair - handsome little
travelling bag. something that IL light
and easily carried Groskopf Bros. ca
nal street. arr showing an elegant line a
these goods. all - which are q the very
bcst gradee and sold At way down prices
DO rot fail to look the stock over.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Re,sis lake viii. ca the night q July
4 - rssplendenf IN a hlaxe n glory \
monster fireworks exhibition has been
arranged Or which bids fair 20 attract
tien. The display j. under the direction
- famous pyrotechric artist. who on
gsges that u vii excel anything q the
kind ever Witnessed in tsraDd Rapi3s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

The e. 4 " NJ train vii leave she
uniau 8erot II FF a. "a Returning.
leave ottawa Hsarh a ~ n m You
can ENJOY gousl fishing and gsSod diu
ner a. the oftaws Reach hotel
t,xa nffftvrx. g.. p
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

We fesd hundreds every dav bat a.
cour1osiafe thousands 90 circus DAY and
Fourth q lely. az pixans. No. o. Pearl
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
Uomans Danger.

No man can ever know the
devoted martyrdom of many
women.
Unselhshly a woman works
and suffers that home and
loved ones may be happy.
When it seems rs though her
back would break. when she
grows irregular, faint, irritable.
loses all interest in society.
gets the blues" is crushed
with that Undesirable feeling
Of bearing-down. she drags
along" day after day, suffering
agonies that would appal a man.
The cause OF all her trouble
is some arrangement of the
uterus or womb, perhaps the
development of tumor, or
cancerous humor, anyway,
give it instant attention.
Lydia 4. Piukham's Trgc.
atk Combonnd MA
Is the sure cure. NA
II i re ON "a S&
mended By thou ~ "
sands Of women. w.
Its cures are un- - -
paraIlellcd. IVy.<A,
A. s.usxls.s sef n. kr~se y
ADDE'S rnaftrrf~
I2uts + FfxkHsN Ngb- re-~< - Tr<SF
Cos fsHr. Ma q
Liver Pills rs cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

o, wesA Yesterday iAiis went half
IA - &ifasai sweating haif Tbs -
aztN clip. aod e thc - ldin@ can stand
tn g.ee, hs ausnt - prove formidable
rival g. ihs f-ss.ng cracks before the
seasan s ager Nhiie Is = doubtful
poty cao eea Coli milr 10 20, AZ the
prrss "a tnae ssf horse that can make
naif fn Lea ee-ofe ths racing season
open- j. 30 ics sse'n.
fsr VIII Pace Here.
= Dot4 !. est se,l ia he FREE Tor al pace
hefe a. fle Aa-ust meeting II he
ke.r ~ fora. fatre "a NJ reason Why
h. stlltil lEi' & ltfl 4H a = six. unless some
oghe .heraLfaal gnkuoan turns up
~has- arlI sal p,a.nd tie tr..ck al a
fast.s fafr tsn -e- Doty ~ a zon q
Taafl Wlss srla grandson ~ Harry
Mixes. Peter J-Ayson has an unlim
ife.i auou1t q ci,ai.iis ncv &c the horse.
aod ltl.ssss ae has the stud IN him for
q rseorc niaSer
Sfeas.ne ~ promising youngsters.
Boyd pauti.at t-ss . cracker Jack that
j. regular sfasfun house mint gulep ia
the matter r 80 .ltness. lies an uu-
knoan. fsl. lul George Hohcns - Will
ing - pt be- iast pair ~ trousers
against q -usf. meter button that Claus
Aiuicnf x.i - IA &, with any thing In
the 2sg cit-s ieiore the beautiful snow
flakes make sofsrracing su impossible
it,. ClAas has & record n 3-tii.. hut
already a. has sao4n the ability 10 step
a third nile in -. X. r. Martin ex
pressed the opinion yesterday that the
youss-ster - aide ID tfot three heats N
bett9r faaa 80
fslx drove Monte Cristo a mile yester.
day Ia ~
finsI Payments Ia the Stake.
Dir. Smith - Saginaw has been at the
track for a las cr two ia the interest ~
the saginaw gueetiug. Several II the
horsas n0S IN trainGg AZ COmstock
PARK are ent--,d ia The meeting.
The fnal Yayrienfs a. the stake races
for the August meeting gere due yes
ferslay. Very few - the horsemen who
have made first pay 1aenis have dropped
out. add the ,,siilo-1k lor "A COOL held
grows mofe eneouraging every day
The hofsrmrn are gruwin. more conf
dsu tR.l Gle meeting val be q success
Thee uas a little iivubf about II IN the
ssrly spring and many mctshess Of the
drai1E club feared that the vorl,i's TAR
year t,aid rot prove very profitable
ore Or a,4rse nlsirg Bu; more inter
- Is nsirg taken u the sport this SRA
sou team .asf The entries Tor the Au
gust meefiaa here arr al that anybod,
ss.sr'f sex ani there j. ~ reason u b,
1fatd Eapsis should Hot see some o
TIE gsrniest and hottest heats eyei
frosted on ire tfarS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

:. Ies rreau'.. wholesale or retail Ne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS
statement in Full Tor the SIN Months
Ending July 4.

Following - a statement showing the
amount OF business transacted IN the
probate court for the six months ending
July l.
T,tai petitions. application :. tic. filed. as
rs,sal order and DEGREES .....-.l...... SIS
WIS ulttt- -..ss-..-.----- o.
Executors. adm inistrators ana guardians
accounts filsd .-....-.s............ lso
Wills recorded .....--...-.-........ 81
Ada Illustrators aud EXECUTORS bonds
b,ei and recorded and l.tteFz issued -
Geartians bonds filed and recorded and
letters issued $500. ....... ....-.-..4.. -
SPECIAL administrators and spec 4 guar
dian- bonds filed aud recorded and
Letters issued -..-- 49,, !. $500 ~
Re-idtiary icgatses bonds nled aud ne
eotied and letters issued. .......-..... IL
Bends and oaths II administrators. ex-
eca'or- and guardians filed ana re
corsi.d ...-................ %
Bonl- On appeal and miscellaneous
tond~ Eied aud recorded ......-...... 10
Discharges of administrators. executors
anl guardians is-sled aud recorded 80. -
Total new estates placed "n calendar. 27s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

AEerf - 50 er3ess 90 f-rfF fHwr 81 r.ff
- u,izsi- sesss - b H--ra a. sesf
estaFs strsss. eess ssn& rtf-rentes SAL s,eas
t.rrii~TT trenVsig ttwse~er 81 -. n
h.ate >a-aes - Eoraesfef = >
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-02

Good dinner al Dixons Tor 20c. No
extra charge on circus day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
MIlIers COMBINING

There have been several attempts made
to establish milling combination in this
territory. This project is again revived.
About year ago agents OF eastern
capitalists, who also held some English
money, endeavored to buy out all the
milling interests of northern Utah and
came pretty near succeeding, as they held
out strong financial inducements to mill
owners who were not paying expenses.
But all of them would not agree to sell,
and it appears that the scheme would not
work unless monopoly could be secured
and perpetuated, the mill owners being
required to pledge themselves not to go
into competition.
The present movement is to place the
leading Touring mills under one manage
nent. Each owner or company is to put
his property into the combine and take
his proportion OF the stock of the eorpor-
alton to be organized. The mills which
can be run at the least expense and great
est profit would then be operated to their
full capacity, and the others be shut
down. We understand number of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

mill owners are willing to join the COM
bine.
This may be good thing for the pro-
prietors who have not made much money
lately, but how will it affect the public?
Will it not, by preventing competition,
raise the price of flour and thus materi-
ally affect the cost of the staff of life?
1t looks as though this will not be in the
public interest. It may be the intention
of the mill owners, who will meet to try
and perfect this scheme shortly, to do the
right thing by the consumer. But human
nature is pretty much alike the world
over, and millers are but human after all.
This is matter that concerns the gem
eral public and should be watched with
interest. But if it should not meet with
public approval we do not know how that
is going to have any particular effect up
on it. But mill owners must remember
that they cannot do without the public,
though the people cannot do without
bread, and also that it is well to go a lit
tie slow in combining in such manner
as to put some of their own number out OF
practical business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

positive rape is proven the penalty is in
sufficient. Ii adultery or seduction Is
found to be the crime. the law does not
provide adequate punishment in such a
case as that in question. More likely his
conviction would be one of assault. which
is next to nothing compared with the
heinons offence actually committed.
That is what tempts men whose honor
is involved and who are injured beyond
reparation to rush forward and avenge
themselves, impatient of the law de-
lays and furiously conscious OF its in
efficacy in such case. The killing OF
the betrayer is unlawful, but who will
have the hardihood to say it is unju st?
The Grantsville affair is truly deplor-
able. But public sentiment there justi-
fes the slayer of the creature who is be-
lieved to have been a systematic despoiler
of female virtue. THE HERALD will not
attempt to decide as to his guilt, nor as
to the culpability of the husband and
brother who shed his blood. But it is to
be hoped that all the facts will come out
in the investigation that must follow,
and if it is proven beyond a reasonable
doubt that they are as alleged, they will
have due weight with any jury that may
try the accused, and that dry law in its
letter and bare technicality will not en-
tirely exclude justice and that unwritt en-
statute which says the husband is not a
murderer who Stays his wife's seducer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Coal Oil Conspiracy.

One OF the latest reported combinations
is new oil trust or rather conspiracy, to
corner petroleum in the interest of three
powerful companies. 1t is stated that the
Standard Oil company has succeeded in
making an arrangement with the Roths-
childs and the Nobels to avert COMPETE
ton.
This is to be done by apportioning to
each certain portions of the earth to belts
particular field of operations. The Stand
ard company is to withdraw from supply
ing Asia, where the other two firms have
a controlling interest IN the wells, and
they are to withdraw from England and
Germany, in favor of the Standard people.
What oil the Nobels have stored in Great
Britain is only to be sold at Standard pre-
scribed prices.
This looks very much like wanting the
earth. When corporations become as
powerful as the Standard, there seems no
bounds to their rapacity. Of course
other companies may discover deposits in
some OF the fields thus parceled out for
control, and it is possible that the
scheme will not prove all that is antici-
pated. If it succeeds the world may look
for rise in the price of coal oil. which
has become in great many places an
article of positive necessity,
One consolation arises in the probable
widespread use of electricity as a common
illuminator. It is so much superior to
any fluid in use that it is bound to super
sede everything else, as it becomes
cheaper and more tacile of control. The
electric light will drive coal oil back into
its wells, as the latter becomes higher in
cost and the former cheaper in its pro-
duction. The change will be great
improvement and may prove check on
the coal oil conspirators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Was 1t Murder?

The shooting of DR.. ELLIOTT at Grants
vile, Tooele county, particulars OF which
have already appeared in THE HERALD
is very unfortunate affair. 1t may be
said on general principles that no man
has the right to take the life OF another
without the sanction of the law. II he
does it in self-defense the law will justify
him. Accidental homicide, of course, is
not culpable. But the sanctity of human
life is such that the law forbids its EXITING
ton and provides capital punishment for
the wilfuI Staying of a human being ex-
cept by legal execution.
American juries, however, are 10th tc
convict man of murder who Stays the
seducer of his wife or daughter or sister,
particularly a frenzied husband who
avenges his wife's betrayal. There is
justice in this hesitation, but it is not ex-
actly within the lines of the law.
From the evidence that was adduced al
the examination of DR.. ELLIOTT, it ap-
pears that he has made several attempts
upon the virtue of his lady patients, and
from what we have learned from reliable
parties in Tooele county, there Is nc
doubt among the majority of the people
there that the man now lying dead, per-
forated by bullets from an outraged hus-
band and brother, used the opportunities
his profession afforded him to ruin homes
instead of saving lives. Ii these state
ments aud evidences are correct, he de-
served every shot that entered his pol
luted body.
A physician who is admitted into fami-
lies as trusted friend and adviser, per-
mitted to engage in the most delicate SER
vices in the interest OF health and relief
from pain, ought to be far above the plane
OF common man OF the world, and
science and art should join in removing
him from the domain of passion SO far as
his patients are concerned.
When such man prostitutes the power
his position gives him TO betray the con-
fidence reposed in him and lead into sin
weak women whom be is expected to pro-
tect and paid to heal, he places himself on
the level of wild beast who is not fit te
live and should be killed or thrust out OF
decent society.
The law ought to be sufficient to meet
such a case. But it is not. Even il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

The City of Washington is an object of
perennial interest to all patriotic Alneri-
cans. Not alone because it is the great
throbbing heart of the mightiest and
grandest Republic the earth has ever
known, but also on account OF it's ma
terial magnifcence, All Americans take
pride in it's beautiful avenues, majestic
architecture, stately homes, and well
stored galleries and museums as things
of grandeur and beauty in themselves,
apart from the historic interest with
which they are invested. 1t is a hope
and aspiration of all ''YoUNG AMERICA, -
at least, to some time or other visit the
Capital of his country.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad offers
unequalled facilities in aid of this desire.
All its through trains between New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore on the east.
and Pittsburg, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Chicago, on the west, pass through
Washington. Its fast Express trains are
vestibuled from end to end and heated
with steam. Pullman's latest and best
productions in the way of sumptuous
Drawing Room Sleeping cars are attached
to all its through trains. The present
management OF the 3. d o. have made
vast improvements in the last two years,
and the road is today one of the foremost
passenger carrying lines in the country.
Through tickets via B. d 0. r. r. can be
procured at all the principal ticket offices
throughout the United States.
Pure drups- Inhnson-Pratt Drug Co 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Turning the RascaIs out. .

When President CLEVELAND was at the
head of the nation before, he displeased
great many staIwarts of his own party
by his apparent reluctance to ''turn the
rascals OUT He retained too many Re-
publicans in office to suit their ideas OF
''spoiIs,' and was too slow in making
the removals on which he determined.
1t has been source of delight to Repub-
licans to taunt the Democrats with the
poor prospects they had for getting offices
because of the Presidents previous record
in this particular.
1t is well known that CLEVELAND does
not like to be in undue haste in this
matter, particularly as regards important
places. But it seems that ne shown much
greater alacrity since he has taken the
executive chair this time, than on his
former iucumbency and that might have
been expected OF him.
During the six weeks or more since his
Inauguration, the President has sent to
the Senate, in addition to the names OF
the members of his cabinet, nominations
of fifteen foreign ministers, six consuls
general, commissioners of pensions, of
patents, of the general land office, of rail
roads, assistant attorney general, solicitor
general, comptroller of the currency,
three territorial governors, ninety three
postmasters, and number OF assistant
commissioners, district attorneys, mar
shals. probate judges, etc. These num-
Der about two hundred and seventy-five
and make an average of about half a
dozen day; pretty good work in the re-
moving and appointing business.
After the opening of the Worlds Fair
he will no doubt continue his efforts in
this direction, and our Republican friends
will have no cause to grin at the Demo-
Gratis on the score of CLEvELAND's want of
alacrity in cleaning out the public offices.
The impatient will not be taxed to the
verge of endurance, and Utah will re-
ceive its due share of attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

THE HERALD a few days ago gave a
summary of the movement relative to the
segregation OF the asphaltum lands in the
Uncompaghre Reservation. The lands
embrace eighteen townships. The Utes
agreed some time ago to lease these lands
to the American Asphalt company, but
Secretary NOBLE withheld his sanction.
He claimed that the lands did not belong
to the Utes. During the last session of
Congress Senate committee reported that
the Utes had only right to an allotment
of agricultural land, for which the United
States must be paid. The Indians num-
Der less than 600, whilst the land in the
reservation is 1, 1888, $40 acres. Secretary
NOBLE at the time of the change OF adj
ministrations was preparing to proclaim
the eighteen townships subject to entry
under the mineral laws, which will prob
ably be done by the present secretary of
the interior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

IT IS reported that the President is
much struck by the views of Senator
LINDSAY of Kentucky, as quoted in THE
HERALD lately, on the subject of rem
edy for the Office seeking gorge. 1t would
seem that large part OF the trouble
might be obviated by giving the appoint
ing power directly to the cabinet officers,
or by making rnle that all applicants
must present their cases exclusively by
written briefs and recommendations
The chief executive of the nation GER
tainly ought not to be required to spend
the greater part of his time in listening
to personal appeals for office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

THE equity and grumpy old Tribune,
which day by day sees its power and pat
ronage waning, and TIE HERALD TAX
ing the places it was won't to occupy,
lashes itself into impotent rage about its
hated rival. There is no surer sign Of be-
ing hurt than loss OF temper and descent
into the methods of the blackguard. Our
neighbor has probably been swallowing
the contents of box of drastic pills
taken in exchange for advertising. Her
readers know that THE HERALD beats it
out OF sight every day it is printed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

THE PHILADELPHIA Ledger rebukes
those who are blaming the new admins
tration for ''hauling down the American
fiag,'' in a very cutting manner. It says:
Senator CULLoM should not take par
tisan view of the hauling down of the
American flag from the government build
ing at Honolulu. 1T was Secretary FOSTER
and not the Democrats, who first disa-
vowed the substitution of the United
States for the Hawaiian flag as the sym
Dol of authority. The only business the
United States marines have to do there
now is to protect life and property. That
having been done, it Will be IN order to
discuss annexation. But the American
flag will not rightfully be raised there
over the government building until the
islands have been annexed or a protecto-
rate established.