davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
MAKING OVER OLD DRESSES
Practical Information That Is
Helpful to Women.
a Fssh,on Papers TAX Aboas House
bold Econonlss-S<ssonsbis Hats
On oowns snd clssks--Dowsy
ozrmsnis Tssnsfcrmed
- Pretty ssyash-

One result OF the hard times il the sx
ira space the ladies and fashion papers
are giving 10 articles devoted 10 house.
held economies.
Columns upon columns have been
written. showing hos with little monsy
woman Gao be well dressed. The Sc
cret Of this Is 10 allow nothing TO 20 into
the rag bag until entirely worn out
Shabby add faded gowns should be
taken apart. washed aud dyed some
fashionable color with diansnd dyes
add then they can be made up 10 look
like new.
The ease with which diamond dyes
are used Is actually wonderful. many Of
the colors requiring no moro work than
u would DO TO rinse piece OF cloth.
There are nearly fifty ooiors. capable Of
making any shade. and every Que espec-
tally prepared for home nse.
The only caution needed TO users Of
diamond dyes, says the Ladies' Journal.
is this: BE sure 10 get a cotton dye
for cotton goods. and wool dye for
wooden goods On every package is
plainly printed what kind OF goods il is
for. and full directions for use are also
given. so that even a child can use dia-
mond dyes successfully"
Dresses. cioaks. ribbons. scarfs. stock
ings. feathers. m fact almost anything
can he colored with diamond dyes to
look Ike new. One who has never tried
them. will be surprised 10 find how many
dollars they will save during the year.
IL Is well to remember that diamond
dyes are never sold by agents or ped
dlers Only inferior dyes. that allow
the agent large profit. are sold in that
way. but the unfortunate user never
tries them second time. for their col
ors crock and fade or are not true to
name.
Those who are obliged 10 be economi-
cal will lind many ways OF saving money
in these suggestions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Eids BeBkema. No. - Courtaey
street Greenwood. EliEa Ann Burn
ham. No ~ West Bridge street, Fulton
street Cstherine Shaus, No. st5 Bow
cry street St Andrew'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Are Your chndren subi.ct TO croupp

IL 50 you should never be without a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
IL is certain cure for Group. and has
never been known to fail. III given freely
as soon as the croupy cough appears il
will prevent the attack IL is the sole
reliance with thousands Of mothers " ho
have croupy children. and never disap-
points them. There is no danger in Civ
ing this Remedy in large and frequent
doses. as it contains nothing injurious
% cent bottles Tor sale by F. j. Wurz-
burg. 81 Moproe street; also Peck Bros
lzl III Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

The celebrated Butterick fashion
sheets for December are now in. Come
in and get one.
VoIGT, HERPoLsHErsfER & Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Rice & Barton's Great Folly company
at Smiths Opera House tonight. See
it. Matinee today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

leo webt~r No - Smiths court
measles ,. WILEY. No 2l5 Dale ave
cue. meaeles. tlrrin Hale. No. II va
tsrioo street. measles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

The celebrated Butterick fashion
sheets for December are now in. Come
in and get one.
VoIoT, HERPoLsHErNER 4 Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Rice & Barton's company is playing TO
a large attendance at smiths Opera
House this week. A fine show. Do
not fail to see il. Matinee today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Fine smoked haddies at Allyn's. lO6
Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Live Holsters just received at AlIyn's
Telephone 1901.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Dry hardwood. AGO per cord. G. H.
Behnke. Phone H.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
SIT IS Sol
SIT is A FACT!
SIT is THE TRUTH!

z That we are selling
& Clothing and Furnishings
4 for less money than
any other house IN
5 Grand Rapids.
, Our Consignment Sale
2 Overcoats at $6.45. S7.4s.
{ $LS7. $S.3S and 50 9S
are positively unequaied.
! They cannot be matched
! elsewhere.
: Our CONSIGNMENT Sale
Z Suits at SiSs. $3.50
and $7S7 are the (
b. ggest bargains ever
offered in Mems Suits.
: I'm better Suits and
D overcoats our prices Z
? have been reduced
I from 20 per cent. to
! 33Is per cent.
4 We are selling an
) elegant long. block
, kersey Overcoat with I
wide velvet collar,
I half lined with heavy
satin aud half with wool,
for $15. which is the
! equal of any $22
} Overcoat ever shown. I
Children's Suits {
and Overcoats are all very
! much reduced.
} You can always do ;
} best at Z
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27

May Flower Lodge. |. o. 0. F., will elect
their officers for the coming quarter next
Saturday night. This lodge is one of the
most rourishing lodges in Waldo County.
Two new members We're taken iii last Satur-
day evening.
W. H Mason of Frankfort was in town
last Week With as fine looking horse as can
Ne found. He was asked by a man, where
did you get that horse" He said down 70
Grinnel's where l get all Of my good
horses" He says to Mason. I see that
You carry on whip. No, says Mason,
"huy Your horses Of Grinnell and it VIII
eost vou nothing for whips.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27

NORTH SEAESfVRI ITEMS.
4 tew n our farmers HAVE finished their
hayiug.
ii.,r1 Clark and Tom Cuddy OF Frankfort
were IN town last week.
MIR and Mrs Geo. Webster arrived BY
Saturday boat and at Sunny Side cot
tage.
Ms. Datc Il. Hills will leave Saturday
for Warren Me, where She Will vista short
time before going to Boston.
g. " Mathews of Chelsea Mass, is in
town visiting his mother, Mrs Marion Mati!-
ews. He arrived by Sundays boat.
w. A. Clark, ana wife and Mr. Elmer
Hall of Belfast have been rusticatng for the
past week at Clarks cottage beside Of the
lake
20. Day Of Brooks was in town last week
with another load Of spring beds. Mr.. Day
has sold large lot of springs in this locality.
Mr. Day sells the best spring bed that ls
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
|THB union PACIFIC
| MUST PAY ITS DEBTS
Even if the Stockholders and
Their Estates Suffer.
REMOVAL OF RECEIVERS.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. PauI
Raises Salaries.
Street Car Strike Faiiure-The State OF
California to Bring suit Against
the Southern Pacific for
a Water Front

Washington. Oct Ex-senator Brice
held a three hours conference. with
the attorney general today. discussing
the affairs Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road and trying to devise means of
protecting the government interests in
that road. Brice said after the con-
clusion of the conference the govern
ment's debt against the Union Pacific
would be collected if stockholders and
their estates should have to pay for
it. 1t is understood the attorney gen.
eral will take steps to have the re-
ceivers recently appointed by the
United States court at Omaha re-
moved, and that proceeding to this
would probably be initiated within a
week.
The resolution of Senator Henderson,
amended at the instance of Brice,
which the Senate adopted a few days
since seemed to assume the court had
no right to appoint receivers, and it
is probable the attorney general will
take this position. Brice says ne is
engaged in formulating a measure in
accordance with the bills and resolu-
ton referred to this committee for
the protection of the governments in
tereStS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
FOR HERESY.
The Rev. DIR. W. ". Totherton is Now on
Trial.

Chicago. Oct. SO.-Behind closed
doors, the Chicago Presbytery today
begins the trial OF Rev DR.. w. W.
Totherten, the late pastor of Hyde
Park Presbyterian church, on the
principal charge that on two visits to
the Pacific coast, one when the gen
eral assembly met at Portland, he was
accompanied by ia woman, not his
wife The registers at the hotel at
Portland and another at Tacoma were
searched and Photographic copies of
certain pages will be shown. In adj
dition to this a deposition of a NJ.
Coleman, who was with TOtherton in
the far west, will be read, also ex-
tracts from letters written by Tother-
ton to Coleman, dated Sept. 10, out
lining an affidavit which Totherton
wished Coleman to make and which
would accord with the defense which
Totherton wished to set up before the
presbytery. 1t was to show that Cole
man was in Totherton's company at
the time the alleged conduct occurred.
and that his actions were indiscreet.
In the letter Totherton admits that
he was not in church, but he thinks
he and Coleman were in Chinatown
together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
ANorHEE CRANK MURDERER.
He Shoots and Fatally Wounds Frederick
Matthies.

New York, Oct. 3O.-At $3.50 this af-
ternoon crazy man said to be named
Thomas Bradley, shot and probably
fatally wounded Frederick Matthies,
superintendent of construction of the
new Postal Telegraph building on
Broadway. Bradley was locked up in
the city hall police station last night
as suspicious character, but was re-
leased this morning. The workmen
about the Postal building say he was
loafing around all day, hiding behind
piles of brick In the afternoon he
came out and said the police and Su-
perintendent Matthies were trying to
murder him for stealing $780, Soon
after he stepped up TO Nfatthies and
deliberately fired two shots into his
stomach. An Infatuated mob quickly
gathered and ten policemen had a
difficult task to get the murderer out.
The workingmen in the building and
other members of the mob wanted to
lynch him. Bradley hid behind a pile
of cornice material, revolver in hand.
The police fired a number of shots and
ordered. him to come out. Bradley
finally came out on the run, and when
the policemen seized him, fought like a
wildcat. 1t required severe clubbing
to subdue him, and when the police
men finally got him out he was sorry
looking sight. He was taken to the
station and the crowd dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
THE F1END SLEPT WELL.
He Still Adheres to His Original Reason
for the Shooting.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Prendergrast, ap-
parently slept soundly from midnight
till this morning When the changing
of the cell bolts moved by the turkeys
walked him, he sat up modify on his
couch, refusing to talk till breakfast
was brought him, when he frightened
up and ate it with apparent relish
Then he came to the front of the cell
and listened with apparent interest to
the jibes going about among the prison
ers When a reporter for the Associ-
ated Press approached him on the
subject of the assassination, he gave
monosyllabic replies at first but finally
repeated his former assertions that the
reasons for the deed was that the
mayor deceived him, and betrayed him,
and he took that means of getting
even, declaring that he was justified in
so doing.
A special meeting of members of
the city council was held this morn
ing at which resolutions were pas !
calling a special memorial meet 81,
providing that the body shall lie in
state in the city hall from Tuesday
morning till Wednesday morning; in
viting all civil and military bodies of
the city and citizens generally to at
tend the funeral services.
Prendergast has been indicted for
murder. When told of the grand
jury's action, he merely took a cigar
out Of his mouth and said We'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
'Ir is THOUGHT. "
Another Republican Story Wired from
Washington.

Washington, Oct 90.-The House
committee on territories has been busy
several weeks perfecting a bill for the
admission of Utah. It is thought the
administration has not wished to see
the admission of the territories press
ed just now The fact that the men
who will come to the Senate from all
the proposed new states would be
silver men has caused the promo
tiers of the statehood movement to
pause. In order to get around any
such difficulty as this, Delegate Jo-
seph, of New Mexico, has proposed to
have the bill admitting his territory
changed so that admission will not
become operative until 1885,
For Utah, Arizona and New Mexico
it is proposed to grant them double
the amount of land granted the last
territories to be admitted. The rea-
son for this is that these grants were
made for the purpose of establishing
a fund for various institutions, and it
is claimed the lands which the three
territories that are now knocking at
the door will receive, are mostly, if
not entirely, arid and fit for nothing
until they have been made valuable
by costly system of irrigation The
last six states admitted received as
grants for various state institutions
about 100000 acres of land each. The
three territories asking for admission
think they will need at least a mil
lion acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
o'coNNoR ON NONE RULE.
He Believes Redmond's Policy Entirely
Wrong.

London, Oct S0.-[Copyrighted by
the Associated Press.l-T P. O'Connor,
president of the Irish National League
Associated Press to give his views on
the Irish situation in general and par
ticularly the attitude of John Red
mond and other extreme Parnellites.
O'Connor made a lengthy reply, in
which he said he regrets Redmonds
recent speeches and for reasons not
dictated by hostilities to any section
following him. The attempt of the
Parnellites to retain for the Irish full
strength in the imperial parliament
after home rule was near at ending
the party in disaster; as it is, the
retention of even eighty members
forms one of the most effective
weapons against home rule in the next
campaign. O'Connor regards the urg-
ing of the demand for amnesty for
political prisoners was not only peril
GUS for the cause of home rule, but
even more destructive to what little
chance the unfortunate men have of
ever getting it realized. The
adoption of the Parnellite policy
would spread the impression that
home rule involves sympathy with
dynamite methods. This. of course.
would mean defeat. The fundamental
point about home rule, is that every
practical Irish politician must con-
slider the methods and measures with
which to get a majority of British
votes for the Liberals at the next
election Looked at from this view,
the Redmond policy is insanity. Every
vote given for the Liberal party will
be for home rule. and every vote asked
from the Liberals will be taken from
home rule. Redmond asks the Lib
era1 government to do everything
Liberals and Tories alike believe it
would lead to its defeat He asks that
the Irish question be dealt with; in
other words, he asks the Liberal min
istry to go to the country without
those British measures which form
their one chance of gaining major
/ ty. O'Conor thinks Redmond's policy
is leading to the destruction of the
home rule cause in our generation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
THE AMORINES.
1t is Claimed They Downed Roman
Catholic Representative

Washington, Oct. 36.-The memorial
which Weadock wanted to read in the
House today about the American Pro-
tective association comes from You
mans, a member of the last House
from the Eighth Michigan district,
who was defeated by William S. Lin
ton. 1t declares Linton and his sup
porters represented that Youmans was
a Roman Catholic and that the pope
controlled his vote while in Congress-
The A. P. A, a, copy of whose oaths
accompany the memorial, binds its
members to do everything in their
power to overthrow the Roman Cath
Ollie church followers. Exhibits of cir
culars and letters sent out by officers
of the A. P. A. are attached to the me-
mortal They all breathe the same
hostility to Roman Catholics and call
upon "All true and loyal Protestants"
to vote for Linton
The alleged oaths which accompany
the memorial are very binding.
Number one is secretive, in which
the candidate declares he is not a spy
of any theological institution, and
especially the Catholic church.
Among the oaths, number three
which is taken on a dagger, binds the
candidate to secrecy, commits him to
the support of the government, makes
it obligatory to keep church and state
separate, and renounces all foreign
powers.
In number four, the candidates
swear warfare against ignorance and
fanaticism and to use their utmost
power to strike the shackles and
chains of blind obedience to the Roman
Catholic church from the hampered
and burdened conscience of priest
ridden and church-oppressed people.
This oath goes on at great length
against the Catholics and in closing
takes a political turn, the candidate
swearing he will not countenance the
nomination in any caucus or conven-
ton of Roman Catholic for any Of
flee in the gift of the American peo-
pie, and will vote only for a Protest
ant. Should there be two Catholics for
the same Office, he will erase the
names from the ticket.
The remainder of the oaths are elab-
orations of this, binding the candidate
to do everything in his power to keep
Catholics out of public office; oppose
all their efforts to obtain control of
the schools, etc.
Oath number five winds up: 81 de-
nounce the pope, his priests and his
emissaries; and the diabolieal work
of the Roman Catholic church and its
pope. Amen, amen, amen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
MORMON CHURCH
PROPERTY DECREE.
a Ruling Will Probably be Given
on Monday.
MIR. RICHARDS RETURNING.
A Republican Story About Utah State
hood.
MIR. RICHARDS RETURNING
The Chinese Bill VIII Soon be Passed by
the Senate-An Assistant Secretary
OF state-News Notes From
the Capital.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-No order was
made today in the Supreme court on
the motion made by Mr.. Richards a
few days since regarding the decree
relative to the resolutions of Mr.. Raw
Inns restoring the personal property
to the church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints, but it is understood a
ruling will be given probably by next
Monday, though it is not yet decided
whether the Supreme court will enter
a decree or leave it to the territorial
court, which is immaterial.
Mr. Richards, finding his presence
no longer required here, left this af-
ternoon for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
A CAPTAIN MURDERED.
Lieutenant Nancy. of the Fifteenth In
fantry, the Slayer.

Fort Sheridan, Ills, Oct. SO-Captain
Alfred Hedberg, of company S. Fiji
tenth infantry, stationed here, was
shot and killed this afternoon by Lieu
tenant Nancy, quartermaster of the
same regiment. The tragedy occurred
near the cavalry stables, and was wit
messed by a number of cavalrynen
but only one man, Sergeant Copeland
heard the conversation that preceded
it, and he has been ordered to keep alb
solute silence until the official investi-
cation. There was hot dispute
which ended by the lieutenant drawing
a deadly Colts revolver and shooting
the captain in the groin. The wounded
man was taken to the hospital, where
he died an hour afterwards. Lieuten-
ant Nancy gave himself up immedi-
ately and was placed under arrest
Officer of the Day Cornish held an ex-
animation at once, the result of which
has not yet been made public.
Colonel R. E. Crofton, the command
ant of the post says: 81 believe the
shooting was done in self-defense, as
Lieutenant Nancy was not a man tc
resort to action of that kind without
sufficient grounds.
Captain Hedberg was 55 years old
and a native of Sweden. He served
as a recruiting officer during the war
Lieut.. Nancy is SO years old He
graduated at West Point.
The story current at the post is that
Captain Hedberg threatened some
time ago to kill Lieut. Nancy. It was
rumored recently that the captain
came home unexpectedly and dis
covered the lieutenant in a very com
promising position. Captain Hedberg
it is alleged told his brother officers
that he would kill Lieut. Nancy on
sight; that he had ruined his home
At the examination Lieutenant Nancy
said: 1.-THE shooting was the result
of trouble I had with Captain He'd
berg a month ago over kalsominine
his basement, when he threatened tc
shoot me. / expected Captain He'd
berg to shoot me if I did not get him
first, and consequently, in self-de-
tense, I had to protect my
self. Captain Hedberg was tried
by a general court martial at Santa
Fe, N. NJ, on Aug. 1873, on the
charge of1selling government property
and converting the money to his own
use. The second sensational charge
against him was conduct unLecomine
an officer and a gentleman. The
third specification was lying The
court found him guilty and sentenced
him to be dismissed from the service
refund the money and be cor fined one
year in the penitentiary. The SEN
tence was RENTED by the president
During President CleveIand's first adj
ministration Captain Hedberg was re-
instated as an officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-31
CARTER HARRISON'S
CRANK ASSASSIN.
He Was After Several Members
of the Senate.
WAS AGAINST CLEVELAND.
The Burden Of His Communications
Was on Silver.
Preparations for the Funeral of the Late
Mayor-Prendergas Indicted for
Murder, But it Doesn't
Trouble Him Much.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Prender-
CASTS bullets, which took the life of
Mayor Carter Harrison might have
found Judgment in the heart of a
United States senator or even the
president of the United States; for
fully two weeks before the murder of
Chicago's mayor, the assassin had
been directing messages through the
mail to at least one United States SEN
ator which indicated that his mind
was intensely wrought up against
President Cleveland. The burden of
all the communications was the silver
question.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, and others,
were recipients of communications
which have been received almost
daily since October 8.
Writing on the 21st inst, he said .
Repeal is effectually beaten unless
cloture is resorted to, to stif1e the
voice of the people, and if this dishon-
orable, unconstitutional, and unusual
course is resorted to, the peace of the
nation is risked, and no senator who
votes for cloture can justify his course
from a, patriotic standpoint. 1 repeat
is resorted to-
On the oath he wrote: 81 notice a
wavering in the ranks of the silver
enemies Your side is now the strong
est. If you are determined, firm and
patient, you can win. The best thing
to do is to fight it out. Look out for
articles on the part of your opponents.
Remember that the strongest and most
intelligent leadership is on the part of
tho cilx-ori+a side CsrouaY C1ovaIo11d ic
impotent. The cry for repeal is simply
within of his. Is the United States
Senate going to yield to an irresponsi-
bic presidents whim?''
On the 18th he wrote: "Hold the
fort! The president is about to give
up the fight, but when certain persons
like John Sherman and Banker Bene-
dict, of New York, renominate him,
if you hold out you are sure to win
"They dare not attempt cloture.
Hill, of New York, has no influence in
the Senate, owing to his unsavory rec
ord in New York. The president has
become tired and will give up in de-
spair, if you delay the vote as long as
possible by every means at your COM
mand.'
He adds a. postscript to this note
in which he says: 'I have done and
shall continue to do my duty"
The silver senators paid no atten-
ton to these cards, for the reason that
since the silver fight began they have
been receiving many others from all
parts of the country and from people
apparently excited on both sides of
the question. These have included
threatening letters as well as some
telling them that if they did not cease
their opposition to the repeal bill they
would be shot down like dogs.