davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

fanous I@lls prieon tunnsl . xhssA
10 Enion szl.IleEs escAptA - ne tlS1t
q foixuars q i<'&
II - estimated hat f1ll, 10 nefs AZ
Ia 49, betneen Grs~se le4nts AID A.
eanac. Ties Az submeFecd and - care
fnlly canoealed that tie game N4fde1s
are fsirls desIezs1A
The bzsns and hoae Il William
caEaPt.ell ne1r Sckoolcraft were torns1
Monlss aftEnooa- sparks ifon =
fhreshinz rnzine starred the iasAA
The Wsb1sh railroad has paid fsru
ers near ADRIAN ovaf si.Oe0 to danase
dans - thsir proIssiy ~ fret si1ftea
from sparks
lehpen.ins defeated tie proposifioa q
issos bopas for street iolprosenents
with . sife a Furnishing Eork for the
unemployed
The Coldwair board q e<iacxfion has
fotei - lssae txc > pr eent tseeds a
800 each % psf Ter the noe hoiiaE
house,
Charles nrakenan q Port Huron l.
held for tr.ai IL the circait cx,uTt.
charged with poisoning n + Susi's
colt
The Arrhor school hoas h Traserse
City eas barpcd q the Eroond Monday
morning Less q. 30, insured fnr so
silas Hubbard q Kalamssoo has
given f2boD fer the unIfarizn chnrcA
% b. ere'ted Ia that city.
Peach commissioner are findiag q
large nunbef - discased tres Ia TIE
township Of hloon,ingdaie
Twenty i've ministers have apnliad fur
the vacancy existing In the ooncFoea.
tional church m Hnd1on.
The Rev. =. Phelps. fsr txenfy tao
years pastor of 81 Peters charch. t.
cumseh. has resigned
A Benton Harbor nan has caucht so
white hass with hook aud iins within the
past two months
A Niles farmer has found that =
bushei a wheat siii prodsOs fourteen
pounds a pork
Vernon citizens viii vose today On
bonding the town Tor $1,000 Zoe public
improvements
ONosso has thirty Industrial insfita-
tons The 1900 men employed draw
s30.oOO weekly.
Eaton county farmers viii Get more
Tor their bay crop this year than for
their wheat
During August the Mnskegon fire de.
partsnent responded 10 thirty four
alarms.
The farm house q A. Harding In
Scion Was burned Sunday with ita con
tents.
The apple crop about Fennville Ale
gan county. viii he At generous propcr.
tons.
Sfurgis National bank resumed M0a.
day with $4,000 capital and $1,000 Eur
plus
The Ashley table factory AZ Ithaca
viii soon be placed IN operation again.
Infected we'll water is causing many
cases Of typhoid fever nj Jessievilie
The STANDARD Ol company viii make
Allegan 4 storage station.
The school for the deaf &C Flint viii
open on September -.
The hop yield ia Adrian vill be very
heavy this year.
Worthwhile Is going 10 have a neu ESQ
town clock.
Charlevoir Cycle club Is building q
race track.
Otsego has had no saloon for eight
years
Chelsea now has population q ia
Tustin IL 10 have village jail.
Allegan Is 10 have . creamery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
sIAIE PRtss coMMfhr.

A free trade exchange thinks that the
wool industry % this country IL not Il
sufficient imporfance % make such a
fuss over Vel. IL amounts b. over
9oonooo pounds year; email item. to
le sure; bat worth saving. Detroit
Journal
Commissioner Lochfee's rapid revsr-
sails Of Judgment ia pension rulings
would appear 10 indicate that the =
niBistration - beginning to bear from
the hack Counties Detroit Tribune.
The Proposition q the democrat plat
form in favor u Wild cat faeusy has gone
rfimmering The FREE trade scheme
ought - follow IA Saginae Coprief.
Herald
What ve reed most - the free coin-
age ~ statesmen Or perhaps i ropifi
- better % repeal the purchasing cisuse.
Cedar Springs Clipper.
n the senste knows its business he
total eelipee ~ the EherSnan iaW al
ssar l. an accomplished TACT. Detroit
fres Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

sai den4nd - that ths d<a,znd Ill ~
ssys - s1pp.isd sithoof labor. self
s.cEiacs ard kufnan nis-r1f Hos are
ths poo< - - made cou1fortzbiy ~sli
TODD snd the -snsarned ipcrsnsnfs dls-
tzibsssd sqs@iiy sithout rsbbinz sons-
bo<iy % somshodiss Who have sp>nt the
s@s4t q thsu lace and tks snergy q
theiF Grams N getting possessioa
q money and Aad IL - easy
% descry cur social system. 10
soaz snong the pinnacles Il plziita-
dinous oFatory Ia discussing sKisting
inequalities. bat Wills se srs doing -
Ee ourselves are on kssa hunt Tor the
almighty dollar. We depiore cur poll
teal esrruptina. our legislative stupidity
and our monopoly bred sristoeraey. but
ne talk IN parsisles shen se profess -
PROFOUND a cure for our multitndinous
ssllx Since Adam and I've ploeked
TIE forbi3den fruit and ATE thereof there
hz< been ceaselass struggle for exist
snce. The handof one has supplied the
mouth q the other. IL must always be
- II re xould turn our attsntion 10
the practical and shut out the theor-
stical side q the labor problem Ne
might discoser some ray Of hope Tor il
final solution. This weary. wasting.
taDtslizing eyelons o. CAB will never
help a. = particle What We want to
know l. what the workingman wants.
ho~ he can Get Il, from ~heneeand whom.
When ve learn that No can decide
whsshsr the PROCESS involves the cutting
OF u cur Own noscA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

private SECRETARY THURBER was re-
quested to ask the president IL he would
permit an amateur photographer totake
an interior view Of his mouth TO locate
the real seat OF the recent tooth pulling
operation. The kodak man evidently
thought it mammoth cave.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

CsrTAs Poisson Is now King Of the
Lake. The burning Of the eteauier Bel
KNAPP at Reeds Lake last night leaves
him master % the main and he may sail
whers be will In any direction without
danger q running afouI his rivals craft
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

CAFTAIN JoHS G.. Is. ADAMS Of Massa-
chusetts Is the new commander in chief
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic. lilo
possesses an enslable record as a soldier
and Is the first ex soldier Of his rank 10
secure the most coveted prize in the
great organization.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

GovKRSoR McKIS LsY has oponed the
campaign IN Ohio with red bot pro-
tection speech. Larry Neal l. waiting
20 get his cue from Adlai before be be-
gins any extended defense q the demo-
crat party's policy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

JUDeK EWING of Chicago has declined
TO review the Clingman injunction suit.
setting forth his reason to be that he
could not properly set aside the order Of
a Judge having coordinate jurisdiction.
Thus the Sunday closing question is
settled for all time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

OCR methodist brethren have the
treesion 81 the city during their confer.
ence together. and II they q away feel
irg that they have not been cordially
welcome II ~iII be the fault u none but
them~elvpa,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

cuesoo j. said 70 harbor the meaDest
woman IN America she was robbed q
foo N cash while standing ia crowd
awaiting her turn g. take bread distrib.
used - charity to the starving.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

SAToLLI's greeting to the catholic
congress in session at Chicago is gener-
ally regarded as the most thoroughly
chaste and unbiased address Of the
kind ever uttered &c a religious body.
There Is not a syllable in it that would
give offense To the most uncompromis-
ing foe Of the church he represents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

UscLE SAN spent more money by
100000 than he took ia during the
year ending September |. There's a
condition confronting the tariff tink-
ercrs that will make them look long and
steady before jumping 10 free trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

~ - iaf,eF daf ofsfsrs would cnfne
doaa f-cus the he,zhss - fancy b ~
us in plain vc9is shat the working men
wsal8 have ehirn fhev have ret a
rsa,ly. i rrrsf - easier - understand
~ast hey ars taiking stuou1 iiaw ca
~ change he saesorshir laS q sspfiy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

tsovESvoe FGoSKs u New York at
teusied huifaie Bile Wild wees shox
yesterday. The entertainment was hslf
csnpleted before he realized thas il was
ret Tsmmsny ccnveutiun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

knxA 0oGpwsSs. The rabid female
leader - the View York anarchists has
heeu Indicted ~ she grsnd bury. Ensms
aay leasa q her sorrow that TAX = nos
aixays cheap.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07
BANK WIN Re-umo

OGDEN. Utah, Sept 6.-At 10 o'clock
tional bank. which closed its doors July
on account OF a deficit in the accounts
OF about $4,000. alleged 10 have been
embezzled by ex-Cashier Oscar T. Hill.
will resume business
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

He si>o ursesi ninister< 10 d. their o~n
ss4Dge.ls.n lnsle4d = hzsing sonse one
c0Ene II snd ID he soFk foF thsm-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-07

State News in Brief
DIR. Gilbert Chaddock 81 Muskegon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

SINCE they began operations twenty
years ago cooperative stores of England
have made for their investors a total
profit OF S20O,OOOOO) on q trade that
amounted to $2,5OO,OOO annually. The
Scotch cooperative who esale societies
save to members at their var Gus
branches 10 to IS per cent on the pur-
chase money as compared with yheprioe
they would have to pay at the regular
stores. Besides this they receive an
nuallv 5 per cent, on their share capi-
1Al, which dividend is always sure.
In addition they generally make
besides per cent. on the loaned capital.
The members of these British cooper
ative societies are nearly all poor
working peDple-clerks and mechanics
though they must be Of more than
average intelligen se. But what intel
ligent clerks and mechanics have
done in England the same class
of individuals can do in America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

Little Bnoue Island mas a reproduc-
tion of Greek temple, small enough
and beautiful enough to be a model of
the structure of which it is a copy.
The Bay state has a reproduction of the
John Hancock residence which former
lv stood on Beacon hill, and is an imi-
tation of cut granite. Contractors
were paid $50, 900 for their work. New
Uanpshire's building lookslike a Swiss
cottage, partially constructed Of gran
ite from that state, while Names
building, just across the way, looks
like a modern city residence, comforta-
BILE in appearance and hybrid in style.
Vermont's structure is small but beau
tiful, in imitation of marble, and was
erected by private subscription.
A large part Of the Iowa building is a
part of the jackson park pavilion, a
granite structure belonging to the park
commission, and the two buildings
combine harmoniously after the style
of a French chateau. The cost was
S35, 600 Kansas has an odd-shaped
structure costing S25, 900, built Of
wood and covered with staff. just at
present the building is occupied by
an exhibit from the state university
at Lawrence, and feeling of dissatis-
faction exists between the education
al" and farmer element of the state
commission as to whether this exhibit
shall remain in the building Utah's
building is not yet under way, and
ground has Just been broken for the
Kentucky structure. The design Of the
Arkansas building follows classic mod
els the work of Little Rock woman
Though not large the building is very
beautiful, and cost $4,000. The Mis-
souri, building, under the shadows of
Pennsylvania's clock tower, is a sub
stantial and richly ornamented struc-
ture costing S45, 900. The interior finish,
glass, stone and other materials used in
construction are all products of the
State. Connecticut has a building in
| the colonial style costing $4,000, while
Virginia has faithfully reproduced
Mount Vernon. West Virginia has a
typical residence of that section, details
being followed out even to the pitched
roof and carved wood ornamentation.
! New Mexico and Arizona will Jointly
| occupy a roomy structure near the New
York building.
In some of these buildings exhibits of
state products will be made, but many
of them win be used solely as head
| quarters for visitors. Reception and re-
firing rooms, together with reading and
waiting rooms, are provided in all the
buildings, and the weary sight-seer
from Maine or California or other far
off states can find a haven of refuge in
structures to which they may claim
partial ownership
PAUL DE II. SWEENEY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

is colonial IN style, with tall, graceful
columns upholdiug a wide porch over
the main entrance. just The sort of
mansion one would expect TO see in
grove on "a blue grass farm. The cost
was $4,000.
Opposite the Ohio building is the
homeliest and at the same time most at
tractive state building on the grounds.
It is of common size and built entirely
Of huge logs brought all the way from
Washington Every stick in it forms
part of the timber exhibit from that
state, and it cost 100000 to erect the
structure. The South Dakota building
is small, but, like the state, attractive.
Native materials enter into the imita-
ton stone work North Dakota Min
nesota and Nebraska each have two
story frame structures, covered with
staff and ornamented with plaster All
are well adapted for their uses, but are
not unusual in appearance. Montana
has an out-of-the-way location, but an
attractive building, with products of
the state cropping out here and therein
the construction.
Floridas building is a reproduction
Of old Fort Marion, and the imitation
is made more perfect by a plaster COW
ering made from sea sand filed with
tiny shells This building is in itself
an exhibit, possessing great historical
interest. In the interior win be a
tropical garden. Over $4,000 has thus
far been eNnHuded in the structure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
THE GOVERNORS MISTAKE.

The appointment Of Mason Weld
man to iii the vacancy caused by the
death Of Judge Green is a mistake and
will do no good when it comes to ask
ing the people to vote for a non-parti-
san candidate for Judge hereafter So
far as Mr. Waidman is concerned, per-
sonally, we have nothing to say. The
appointment belonged to the Repubi-
cans in the interest of partisan
judiciary, as two of the three seats on
the Bench are now filled by 'DemO-
Gratis. The Philadelphia Press covered
the point fully when it said;
"Iu making an appointment of a
Common Pleas Judge in Schuylkill
county Governor PAttis)n did snot
show that breadth of mind which
would have been most creditable to
him, and at the same time indicated
his Endorsement of the general pur-
pose Of the people to insist upon
non-par isan Judiciary. The Cover
nor would not be criticised under
ordinary circumstances 4for making
selections from among members Of his
own party, but this was a case where
every consideration save that of the
narrow est partisanshiu called for a de-
parture from such policy. The two
Judges already on the Schuylkin
Bench are Democrats, both elected by
Republican votes; the third place
could have been fairly given to a Re
publican, as the people of the county
have themselves hitherto filled it by
she choice of a Republican. The
Governor has made mistake in this
instance. 1t is such action as this
that iuterferes with the growth - SEN
timeut in favor Of a non.partisan
Judiciary.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

After suIlzing because she did not get
the fair New York finally came to The
front and has erected a agrid structure
costing S17, 900, ranking next in size to
the California building The exterior
is very ornamental, in imitation of
marble. and i'm style with thocXposition
buildings The structure looks over
dressed and pompous, and is quite in
keeping with Father Knickerbockers
characteristics.
PeunsyIvauia's headquarters is the
most substantial of all the state build
ings, being built of pressed brick, cost
ing 100000 There's nothing gaudy
about the Quaker, and nothing wasted
in gew-gaw ornamentation in the
building. The structure is colonial in
style, the front being an exact repre-
scntaton of Independence hall, tower,
alock and all Old liberty bell viii
be suspended in a balcony under the
cower, and is expected to arrive at Jack
son park oarlv in April
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
STATE HEADQUARTERS.
One of the Most Interesting Fea-
lures of the Worlds Fair.
Many of the State Houses Arc UNIQUE In
Design and Of Great Historical Iu-
terest-Ncarly Three Million
Dollars to BE Invested.
Ispocial World's TaIr Lottor1

Especial Worlds Fair Lctterl
Thirty states and territories have
made applications to provide for %
proper representation of their resources
at the worlds fair, and it. is expected
that others viii announce an intention
of participating i'm the exposition when
local prcjudioos are overcome and the
eyes of legislators are fully opened to
the advantages to be obtained by dis
play OF products at the greatest cShibi-
tion ever conceived The total appro-
priatons from the states thus far APP
proach Sj,OJO,OOO, of which nearly
ouc-half has been expended for state
buildings in Jackson park. SiXty-three
acres in the upper end of the park were
set apart for this purpose, and now
some five months before the opening
day of the fair, there stands a city of
magnificent structures varying i'm archi-
tectural style and cost of construction
from the Illinois building largest of
all, built after the fashion of the
French Renaissance and costing 81
OOO.O 600, 10 the diminutive Vermont
building costing but $4,000, as white
and classic as though built of marble
from her own native hills.
1t is hardly fair to criticise those of
the states not represented in the fol-
lowing list, for in most cases the fail
ure to make an appropriation lies in
unreasoning prejudice of former legis-
latures. South Carolina, for instance,
will not be represented at the fair cx.
cept in a small way in the exposition
department. for this reason. Public
spirited citizens of Kansas raised the
fund to represent that state. The same
was true of Minnesota, but a bill re-
Gently passed the legislature reimburs-
ing subscribers TO the fund. Louisiana
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
USED BY ALL RO0FERS.
j. O.. EIT&IE'5
- ELASTIC
Rubber Cement I
For Slate, Tile, Tin or Iron Roofs.
Sold in all size packages from lOpounds up,

Pointing up and repairing all cracked joints
on all kinds OF roofs, and around chimueys,
coping stones, skylghts, dormer windows,
cutters, wood or stone work, breaks and nail
holes, or any place to be made water.tiPht; un.
equalled for laying and bedding SLATE AND
leak or become loosened. 1t is very adhesive,
sticks firmly to anything, forming a tough,
leather-like skin over the top, will not run or
loosen from joints or cracks, summer or win
ter. This cement needs no reference, it has
stood the test for thirty-two years. and never
fails to give perfect satisfaction. 1t is the
shop. The cement is prepared ready for use,
an is to be applied with trowel, and is kept
moist by keeping covered with water or oil,
and will not get stih or dry. Colors, brown and
black Established 1860 Address,
j. G. HETZEL, So Maine ST., Newark N. j,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
LehigIa valley Division,

pasgangar trafpe laava Shenandoah for
Penn Haven TI,nction Mancb Chunk Te.
bigbton Slatingtnn White Hail C'atasanona.
Aileptown. Betbiebern Fsston Philadelnhia'
Hazieton Weafherlv OualraIre Junction DeI.
ano anS 9A Mabanoy CIitv at az 20 ans a M
I5 Sg 2 10 o. n IN O''' ~ WV ''1'' -''
T1or NTey, WI a "a one m 1910 am
5.27p.m, i'A' ''' ' -"'~' ''i''
For Hazleton, Wilkes-Barre White Haven,
Elttstoni LaceyVllle, Iowanqa, Sayre WaXerly'
EIt9lra, ~ hoGheSter, niagara baliS ana the west
lUal a. M C5l0 =. m, no c0hRee6on m lor hoches
leF, BuHalo or Niagara + ans 6;V5 p, M;
g. FOR BelyldeTe' Delaware water Gap ana
SIIou9sDurg, Qua a. m, ogI p M , no
nor LanDerJVllG anu trenton, S,Vo q; ~
For Tunkhannock lO II a. m, SlO, . US p. no.
For auburh, lthaca' Geneva ana LVohs' lO'4l
a. m. S.Oo p. M.
ZOE JSanesNllle. Leyiston onanu Beaver NesooW,
f4U' sUo a. m, %, o.OS p. m;
For Audenried aa5leton 6 Stockton a. and d Lum "a
per Naru, O'Ui, '4O' SOo, lO'4l D. M, lz'oS, 0lO
5.27 p. N. ,o oo, a -
For scranton, o'O9' S'Uo' lO'4l a. m, o'lO' Ok
SOB pm.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland,
b.O3, 74O' BUS, lO4l a. m, l202 5.lO, 81 p m a.
For Ashland, Girardyille ana Lost Creek, AZ
'.4o, oo2, lOlo a. ln lOO, l4U 4lU, $50, eIU, V'lo
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

The total cost of buildings is esti-
mated at 81, 800, OOO-rather large sum
to be expended for temporary struc-
lures, but the commissioners from the
various states have builded well and
wisely, and the result in each building
is a matter for state and national pride.
1t was natural that Illinois should
erect the largest state building 1t is
a noble structure, surmounted by a
graceful dome springing from the cen
ter of the Greek cross which the wings
of the building form. Though no more
substantial than other state buildings
most of the $780, OOO expended has been
devoted to exterior and interior decora-
tions, and the result is an excellent i'm
itation of a French mansion, though
many will see in it a strong resemblance
20 the state capitol at Springfield.
CALIFORNIA; building is delight TO the
eye, fashioned after the graceful lines
OF Moorish-Spanish architecture, and,
like the state, is huge in its proportions.
There is nothing small about California,
and one-half the total appropriation was
expended for the building. Travellers
through the southwest will see in the
building a reproduction Of the old Mis-
sion church at San Diego.
Colorado's building cost $4,000, and
is a pure white structure, after the
style of the Spanish renaissance, and is
surrounded by two tall, graceful tow
ers. The exterior ornamentatiOn is
very elaborate, while the interior-and
the same may be said of all the state
buildings-is finished in native woods,
with every accommodation for visitors
and the state worlds fair commission
There is something monastic in the ap-
pearance Of the Indiana building, with
its gothic gables and grained windows
II is a roomy structure, but not so
beautiful as that Of many other states,
Wisconsin, too, built for practical
rather than artistic purposes, for
though the building is adapted in every
way for the purpose for which it was
intended, IL looks more like a city man
sion than an exhibition building. The
structure cost S35, 900 Ohios building
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

THE importance of forest preserva-
iion is gradually becoming better
understood. The production of tim
Der and beneficial effects upon climate
and water supply are objects that ap.
peal very strongly to intelligent
persons who feel an interest in this
subject. An effort is being made to
prevent the White Mountain forests
In New Hampshire, and the conse.
quont rain of the beautiful scenery
which makes the region a resort for
tourists from the whole country. The
interests involved suggests the neces-
sity for legislation whereby this whole
sale destruction of timber can be stop.
ped, not only in New Hampshire but
elsewhere. The law should intervene
in behalf Of posterity by calling a halt
on the wasteful policy that now ruins
the finest heritage this country pos
sesses-its valuable timber lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

was too poor-hoods and legislative in
action throwing the burden of making
a display upon the women Of the state.
Tennessee may yet fall into line, and
Alabama and Georgia are expected to
make appropriations for buildings, sites
in jackson park havir g been set apart
for their accommodate IN. Following is
the list Of states that will have build
inrs Of their own: