davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

. For sore throat there is nothing bet
ter than q Hsnpel bsndage ,dampcned
9th chsmt>risin's Pain Balm. II will
nsarl~ ways effect cnre Ia one nights
time. fins remedy h aieo fsvoritc for
rheumatism and has cured many very
severe eases 20 cent bottlcz for sale BY
Peek brn~.. druggists. ID and l3i Mon.
roe street. aud s. J. wurzburH. - Mon.
foe affeal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

The papiisof sfiss james room IN IA.
high school vii give ON Friday after.
anon = rsetfy little couietly taken from
tats iNiu~iasa Nirx4ue. ~fbe Hlrsis'
Lhf,stnss Carol Ine Play "a bs ore.
Et1sesl ~ two acts foess Fila viii tsks
e1a<sckess afe; Gertrude Bendfts, sko
III sesucse TIE par q Nrs. Rorxise.
Ifsffaea OFtA. Js~sis Olal,un. Pearl
NiRhtusn. Clark Stiekney, Gertru.la
Esutitt. Earl Dishey. SAN Ros~ufhaI.
HAIRY Weatherwsx. Cora Ansissson.
liafk Grasea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

The Fan-Tan Pedro club was enter
tained on Wednesday evening by Miss
Mile Mcilugh % Fourth street. The
head primes we're Won BY Mizs Florence
Nye and X. kiizgibbons. and Mas Ma
fase C'Nel and James Campbell received
the eunsoiations Those present were
re 1teses brehl. ksiiar. Tandlcr, Nu-
gcnt. Damsky. sullivan. Pagan. Louise
and Tile t.enisTn2ch. Marphy. Doyle,
Jacox. fioreaco. Mamie and Matte Nye.
o.Nsti. Kate AID Mary AfeDermand.
Casse EonsasitA 3essrs. Arndt. blox-
Tn. Mash. James and Owen Campbell.
John an<l Edward DonAhus, Doyle l'itz-
eiotons. Dsgoy. Hariuay. Palmer. Mar
loft. konkie. Quinn. ZindcL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Nr. and Mrs Arthur III. Merrill of
Chicago have returned home after
visit. during their wedding journey. TO
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews0n ~ Barclay
street Arp. Merrill wss formerly Miss
Edith Wilcox % Grand Rapids.
Mrs.. Trea; and Miss Hester stowe Of
The kindergarten Training school went
20 kalamazoo last evening" 10 spend sun
dxy. Airs. Treat giving al address there
Ia ons q the churches this evening.
Nra Gooslsell and the Misses Good
srll. Who we're M ruesis for t-o weeks
Il NrN Edwin y Uhl "A Miss Uhl lcft
for New fofk Friday nizht.
Mn. William vinegar and son "a.
ward II the Ntndoms are Visiting MIRA
wiuegars parents ia Grass Lake. They
Eiii return this week.
Mr. and Mira George Douglass. who
ssrs visiting Mss Edwin 2. UhI. re-.
turnei Thursday Night a. their home In
Cellar Rsptik
Ars Hsses shepard ani daughter.
Ms shepard, uilf 90 o. California
shortly after the hoiisisys. b speud the
xiafef
Ms Kate tIenfsrson. ebo vss sntsr.
tziped ~ Mics Anna Cslklss q North
Lafayette street. has rsturnsd homA
Ne. Belknap e ChIeavo. Who has
been visiting friends in tDen for several
weeks. rstayns.l home thursday.
Mrs.. whitiax x pottzmnuth Terrace
rlll 81 81 Dsffuilt ssasosfow b spsnd tha
siateF vsfh her 500.
Miss Jahs Hssksnss = Naffh Prospect
street ialehsis O. 80 - CsllfefniR toe The
sinlsf
Charles fshepari eia sa-pn o. ~ chi
eaFp. where be 81 Feasaia "a basIaess.
ltstsrs a HARVARD wsat 81 Chicego
'fhgr~isy n.shf - ssnnaia . few days
Alss f.ouiss Neisoa sKpacts - sail f0F
Grrasay sh.,ut ths nsst a Jsaasry.
~ cod Mrs Issass NssFa sAi ehiif-
fsa Nih ieaEs talnsrfs~ essnla9 &c
N9ksis. sisfensa. ~hse afa Ao.ars sod
ne s4iiafsa 80 sf~Dd Tie sistsE. An.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

A y usual On eiab dayn the ssuth
fAa ladies Literary ciah. nhieh net
en- Tuesday sftsrnoou. listensd g. ara ~.
caIieus proNrsm. Ihs auhi~et ~ the
sitrrroeb wss epen sAoerlcar Wsss.
end Alter t1s aiscnssiou q tbis sat a,rt
y raper VS. presented "a he tstic.
rNsxicn ~ fasteys The music eprnasf
tce 10 pfpgkisd = pleasant racroasllSa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

sores. letter. chapped banda chilblaina
corns and all skin cruptiona and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. 1t
IL guaranteed to give perfect satisfaa,-
ton or money refunded. Price . cents
per box For sal, by Peck BrosI. drug
gists corner Monroe and Division
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

he physical cniturs class NET MIA
GaF nizht eth = fali sstensiancn The
s',oax aousn - tbs clsfb are aach
f.saned Eitlt thf.f presrsez - <sihate
ftgaeai raiiufs. - rise8 - them ~
Nfe. toisel The ciasa ai.euras.l 4,
met - afss Nsasnssis's elsss ynaa.s
e. kfrodag essniex. JanaafY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Ma wrssLows kporutso syaug hes beea pse.1
fcs ehlldrcn tsethins. II soothu The child
setssss tss eans. siiAys ell Ysi.. sSrss ys.d
1weety.nss csaf@ . hsttis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Juvenile books shgt limit gifts
wsh oery a re &c Interested ouscL : , - =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

TIE kest saivs n ths ~sFia for epts
kTuisss. ssssss siesss s4it ff.ssnA. fsssE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Tho Fairy Qucen" entsrtzipment 70
b given In Al Souls church on We'd
rtsklay evening. December %. win DO
sieeerring Of god HOUSE.. The scenery
aud costumes viii DO attractiye and the
The entire program viii 90 entertaining
and amusing Miss Blanche Minder-
bout viii represent the fairy queen.
Mrs Chcrryman. Mrs. Lamkin. Miss
Evans and Bert Rice vii appear on tho
program. Twenty four young girls will
participate ia the pretty fairy round
d4nces isB1 an the song< The fact that
the pro,eeds 81 The dainty play viii be
gigon 40 a Christmas gift % the waifs Of
the Children's home should cause the
church to DO sled 10 its capacity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

~ EsesysasFe- e>4fstsss
eIa<sfeR sss per . al fs.essr.' -.
sas- - sssh pesstiess tl sks alssd hsR 4 bss-
Iaess Csilseas ehsstssad. al tsf al <etfai,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Ia order % adjourn IN season for those
Who uiEked 10 attead the Aaterna Fe-
citas a. 4 clock Ia Az Souls church.
tie EasE1bsss Of the lz.dics' Literary
club aad tkcir gucsts met 10 TIE club
Eoonas yes,ertzy Afternoon a bait hour
earsisr than IA usual Toe topic q the
aftcrnocn was -ilistory.' and tho eoun-
rry xhceo history saa both literally and
tnmOrously reviewed MAS the United
States. extending from the year ISIS
l<h Ia tie bret summary the pro
gram enshraced reading q Nhittier's
~lchabod.| followed by a eulogy of tho
Nf1igrlin Mothers." historical poem
On -teter Puriey.' the Pea Eams Of
Senuo. Goodrich. set some Ok the mem
hers IN q FuniniseenE mood Aunt
Hannah ca the Parliament u
telIzllns Wks few years
2head u the chronological Gates
under rssieu. bat vas nuch enjoyed
IA iBnovntion uton the exclusive ten
doncy % the club VAS unanimously
aiopted Following the suggestion II
Mis- Dean. which she made IN her art
cuitnre classee q last year. and also in
the trend * the leading literary clubs
IA other cities. it was decided that on
STATED evenings the rooms should DO
oEened Tor the pleasure and entertain
fnent u wonen aud girls % artistic and
litersry attainments who are employed
duFiag the day. The club membership
u limited and the number Is
fun. While many applicants ars
waiting .heir turn 10 become
menoer> u i hoped that many may
accept the invitation which embraces.
besiliea the literary and artistic edvan-
tasss. the idea of cordial friendliness. 10
II expected that there viii De mutual
Interchange Of pleasure and profit IL is
snrgested that The evenings mentioned
Willie appointed once Tor each mouth
ard that the beat of the programs of the
rrseetliag four weeks shat be repro
duced. The president viii appoint a
eoumittos. who wiil take tho m'.tter In
charge Tho club adjourned 20 meet the
80 A.. IL -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

frie1ds Tor Thursday sssalp<. Dee<nher
-. zs ia The iavitatioa - % .
'.co,aniaI "a party ard Il Coz the bens-
ft q tks Mary Waahiaston moasmsnt
fp1,A Cards viii furnish ths .princlpzl
rert a the enterkalnu meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

confer upon him. Among his essays. one
Ion the Material Advantages OF European
Disarmament has been translated into
every European language, and was compli-
mented by the czar.
Admiral Human. the commander~in-
chief Of the French forces in Siam, whose
name has appeared so often in print since
the beginning of the trouble between
France and the Oriental country, is the
grandson of Jean-George Human. rich
merchant of Strasburg. who was minister
of finance under the so-calied July mon
archy. The admiral was born in 1885. and
was graduated at the naval school in 1857.
He became captain in 1880. Nine years
later he was made vice-admirai and COM
mander-in-chief of the division of the
extreme Orient. He went on the French
expeditions TO Syria. Corea and Cochin
China. and played prominent part dur
ing the siege of Paris. He has been sent
by the government on several important
diplomatic missions. The admiral married
Mile. de Boathillier- Chavisny, and is the
father Of six children. He Is man of
medium height. exceedingly strong. erect
and forcefuI-looking. His features are
large. his beard is heavy and gray. On
the whole he is an ideal-Iooking French
sailor.
Brighten. David g. Stanley will prob
ably be appointed governor of the soldiers
home at Washington City. position
made vacant by the recent death Of Gen.
Kelton. The place is worth IS per cent Of
the regular pay of the officer occupying 1t.
and has most desirable perquisites attach
ing. including an elegant mansion and
grounds. horses and carriages. share in
the products Of . vegetable farm, sheep,
cows. etc. These things make it much
sought after by officers of long service who
have reached the time of life which entities
them to rest There are several other APP
plicants for the place. all retired, of course,
as the law provides that no one in active
service shall be appointed. Gen. Stanley
is thought to have an excellent chance,
not only on account Of the personal regard
for him which President Cleveland il
known to entertain and the strong back
ing which is behind him, but because of
his long, arduous and brilliant service.
Stephen w. Dorsey, ex-United States
senator from Arkansas, and ex-star, route
contractor, has met with business reverses
lately and Is now penniless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

tees from depreciation the great forest
reserves set apart under the authority
conferred by the act Of March ), ISL
There are fifteen OF these timber ressrva-
tons The largest the Sierra, in California,
includes over Ion 00D acres. While others
in the same state are the San Bernardlno.
1000 the San Gabriel, over $4,000
acres. and the Tranuco. nearly 5o. CO acres.
In the state of Washington is the Pacific
reservation. over So. 900 acres: IN Oregon.
the Bull Run. l420o0 In Colorado are
the White River. 1. las. COO acres the south
Platte. over GO: the Battiersent
Mesa. over $4,000. the Pixies Peak.
ie4. 310. and the Plum Greek, La, 90 Adj
joining Yellowstone park is the Yellow
stone reservation, /, 80 90 acres. In New
Mexico Is the Pecos River. 31f.oa9. In
Arizona IL the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO. i.sJ0, 900. In Alaska is Afognak
island. Excluding this last. which re-
CURES no military protection. and also the
Yellowstone reserve. which can be taken
care of by the present park guard. we have
an aggregate of more than II. 800, 600 acres.
The complaints received at the general
land office are that waEton depredations
are constantly committed upon these re-
serves. The interior department has re-
ceived from congress no appropriation for
the protection of the timber areas thus set
apart, and accordingly it now appeals to
the war department. 10 furnish police
force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

William I. Wilson. xho Is 20 revise the
tariff. and whose name The res tariff Isw
win bear, vas among the Democratic
leaders who visited this state three years
ago and made speeches under The auspices
Of the state league Of Democratic clubs
He Occupies the same position as Eieve-
land. icing less radical than the South
eru free traders and more 50 than MI
Springer, whom be displaced on the ways
and means committee. IL the tariff IS re-
yised according to the Democratic plat
form tea, coffee and sugar will be taken
from the free list The Southern planters
want everything on the free list but sugar.
and the New England manufacturers
want free raw materials, but not made-up
goods The retirement of Holman from
the appropriations COMMITTEES chairman
ship is good thing. for he has killed
many . useful public improvement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
PERSONAL.

A. W. Frater, of snohomish. 10 guest ct the
Grand.
s /. Woods, Of Shelton, Is . guest ct the
Diiler.
A. B. Finley. of wsnaschee. ia stopping at the
Arlington.
Mira l. NJ. Sullivan. of snohomish. leaves FOR
Chicago today.
W. II. Kiskmsn, of walla walia, IL guest At
the Arlington.
l. N. Dyer, Of Portland. registered yesterday
at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Horton leave today on a
visit TO ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Noreross, OF San Diego. ara
guests at the Arlington.
NJ r. Dick. of claekamas, Or, registered at
che Grand yesterday.
Charles NJ. Hciton. of North Yakima, 10 .
guest at the Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gay, OF Port Angeles. ara
stopping at the Occidental.
Mira A. NJ. Ziegler has come from Europe an
Wait 20 her son. Louis Ziegler
W. s. Moore came down from Black Diamond
yesterday and Is stopping at the Dlller
Dr. f Buchanan came up from TuIaiip yea
terday and is stopping at the Occidental
r, C. Kriete, formerly cieek in Justice Csld-
wells court. has begun the practice Of law.
Fred W. Smith, of ST. Paul. representing thu
Minnesota Type Foundry Company. ia in thu
city.
c. r. Hills returned from his former homs q,
Chicago yesterday, where be has been for the
last seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. smith have removed fror,
the corner OF Thirteenth and Madison streets 10
lIl6 Fourteenth, at the corner OF seneca s,ree,
J. G, and I. +. cormode, of Lancaster. Kan.
are In the city looking after the affairs of w
Carmodc, deceased. who formerly resided In
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
A Romance of Willow Greek.
HALEY, Idaho. Times,

nAFeys iIanc. ltEes.
A romance he's just eliminated on Vii
low creek. Camss prairie. sixteen smiles
west of this place, By the union of two
hearts that beat as one" A few DAYS ago
q prairie schooner hauling the worldly
goods OF couple Of immigrants on their
way TO Southern 0regoa stopped at
ranch. and the two male occupants Of the
wagon went in TO ask for drink of water
One OF them had scarcely looke ed a. ,ha
woman when he exclaimed: "Whv ia
how are yoa p Then the recognition was
mutual. tue woman replying. as soon az
she could recover her breath: Well 7
declare. Jim Pollard, how are Won. ynr,r-
self"
The two had been engaged in their Fast
ern home years ago. but the woman broke
the engagement because the man Ala
soEastaing she did not like. She married
Mr.. Shlpp and came West With him
Some time age the man died and The
woman worked So only q woman will
under such circumstances to suhdue her
broad acres and eosnniete the making Of a
home she prDsperea, as all who work
steadily do, and - now in tairiy Comforts.
bic circumstances
James Pollard had never rnarrisd ana
had remained true 20 his FIRST love. Both
being free the preiiulsn aries were not rro-
IongVd aRG the result was a kastv trim 70
Haley after wedding ring and cere-
nony last Monday By which Mrs. shien
became Mrs, Pollard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
THE MOUNTAINS.

From lands OF sunshine gay with bloom
We took the northern course, and came
To that great city which delights
Grim satire-in Seattlets name
A remnant weak, hts people take
The crumbs that from her table fall:
The past 10 theirs: the future hers
Who crowds them harshly to the wall
Proudly she sits upon her hills.
Her yErious waters cleaning round;
Her snowy-crested mountains fair
Soft mirrored in their blue profound.
But one. the top and crown of all,
High-soaring far aooye the rest.
Hid in impsnetrabie clouds
His towering head, his ample breast
But, oh. at length morning dawned-
One more divine earth never knew
When better far than tale nr dream,
The mountain Glove the heavenly blue.
The mountain! All the snowy peaks
Which mountains seemed the day before,
That day were little hills, 80 high
We saw the highest climb and soar.
So hight So grand. And yet with ali
80 sweetly. deifcately fair,
We had believed II one had said,
"A dream, phantom of the air"
And as the perfect day went by.
More dreamiike still the mountain grew,
AZ gathering mists--a purple zone .
Around his base their vesture drew.
All white and pure from crown to foot
There ioated In the azure deep
A bill OF heaven. a mount of God:
IL made our hearts with giadness leap
The things of sense are tyres OF soui:
How Oft for many days the best
II thick involved in clouds that chill
Mans heart within his lonely breastl
And then there comes a day of days,
And floating bright in heavenly air.
He sees the mount of God. all white
With fields of faith and founts of prayer
And by that glorious vision blest
He knows the peace THAI passeth thought
God folds him 70 his heart: his good
Is batter than the best he sought
John ". Chddtrick
Seattle, May 6, 1898.
6wift's packing house. Kansas City, close,
down Tuesday on account of the butchers' strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
ABOUT wELI-Ksows PEOPLE.

Robert Treat Paine, who presided over
the worlds peace congress AZ Chicago last
week. is MEMBER Of the distinguished
New England family founded in America
BY Robert Treat Paine. signer OF the
Declaration OF Independence. The pres
ent Robert Treat Paine 10 third Of the
name. He is in the prime OF life. and for
many years has been noted for writings
and speeches connected with public quss-
tions in Massachusetts, He represented
his district in Boston In the assembly. and
could have had congressional nomina-
ton on several occasions had be been 50
disposed. His aversion to titles Was mani
Tested by a respectful declinations Of the
honor Of liz ID. that Harvard wished 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
Unemployed xin. Owners.

New ANss EfeNiak tus6
There Is ex-senator Hlil, worth ST.. 0sa-
COO. the dispatches sAy. lie has 10 yield
an fortune. tAoagh not in devotion 90 sill.
yer IS the source % Il. to Ex-Governor
Grant Of beaver u DO he reporter says, in
aSe stF&ek tones, - II the force Of iAngu.
age could uo Further -. is the riches.
Ran in iae b. metallic League" The des-
rera1e situation az these unemployed
uaiae-owaers was well sss forth by IAN at
tornsy and proprietor of immense smest-
iag seyks. ex-5adre J ". Kerry. Who
said 7 here are men n Colorado xhose
sacoEn~s have been s2s01 or more =
month, and thsy don't knaE whether thew
esS SovtA dollar or not That settles h
Any government that viii ruthgsss4y cut
SaNh an income OF s@aUdo or mere a
tscnta ~ refusing N bay SILVER can no
longer pose as an snGn!geat p2E~at. hut will
deserve &c S.suFe "a hsssosy A. the ..seaass,
ksaa d pasea Uncle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

6wift's packing house. Kansas City, closed
down Tuesday on account of the butchers strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

Iowa viii soon be rid Of the prohibisory
law. the Democratic and Republican plat
forms having both declared against il. IL
is almost certain that the Republicans
will sweep Iowa this fall, as they did .
year ago, when Harrison received larger
plurality than he did in 1855 1t was the
advocacy Of prohibition that temporarily
wrecked the Republican party in Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
NOTICE TO THE ruBLrc.

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IxrELrfsrScEa
except the following. Who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Fosr-
Is-KLfasgscgn, viz: J. A. McCseilan, i.
A. Davies, and ]. /. Hawley. THIS does not
sppiy TO resident agents Of this paper who
sre located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO postmasters. who
are ia all cases authorized 10 take suhscrfp-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Togr-IsTrIIIGEscxx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

With the hop crop vastly larger than
LAST year, of better quality and likely to
bring 50 per cent. more per pound. and
the wheat crop of Whitman county alone
as large as that OF the whole state last
year. the farmers of Washington have
every reas on to feel encouraged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

The state emergency board should not
make a grant of money that viii enable
the state Worlds fair commissioners to
conduct the Washington building in
their present cxtravagant style. All the
commissioners but one. and half the other
employees. should be discharged at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

confer upon him. Among his essays. one
Ion the Material Advantages Of European
Disarmament" has been translated into
every European language. and was compli-
mented by the car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24

6egsnerating--z condition from which
world, n0s including India. has escaped -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-24
rre,.e,ssa Of IN. ror.., reserve.

new fNfk eBn.
General Land Commissioner L.moreux
desires Secretary Lament 10 detail detach.
meats Of the regular army IN order - pro-