davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

The question OF protection against
contagious and infectious diseases has
always been II the most vital importance.
Modern medicine lays stress not 50
much on disinfectants and deodorizers
as on certifying the body against disease
germs
We all encounter every day disease
germs enough 10 kill us; but while tine
body is robust. We throw them OF; it's
only when the system 10 sufficiently
weakeued and depressed that these
deadly germs gain Judgment and the
power of doing harm.
Rev. A. Ouellet. an excellent likeness
IL whom is printed above. il one OF the
most popular and greatly respected
priests in the lower provinces. His
parish is in New Brunswick.
Like thousands Of others he tried the
great modern remedy first prescribed by
Professor Phelps Of Dartmouth. the
remedy that gives proper nourishment
to ili-fed nerves; tina: brochures the sleep
that makes brain and nerves play their
parts harmoniously; that drives the
poison germs of deep seated disease from
the blood; that gives tone Ia the system.
aud Consequently buoyancy Of the spirit
and happiness Tie writes:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08
SOLD THE HAY CROP
About Two Tons Disappear From
tho Parks
WHO swIptO QUESTION:
Para Coszsi-saosers Are soa<whsx
ssissr~1 up Over ths Matter AID
rrspa.s a. hss<.<sx~ss.

Theirs h something "a . rou On In the
eEsasa .ttce GA parks over the stealing u
tls GRIP IL hay which grew IA Lincoln
para and la John Ball park The cofn
mit<~s las juss had b4su built al
skseh q store the hay ~ that Il would
he r-say fos use Esxt ssDtrf - feed the
d~sf adj other bar eating beasts IA tho
para just A. the barn appeared the
hay ffisapreasei and x4s drawn away.
several members II the eommitt - are
inclined u blame VI. keunon. the boss
q me park gang, aud residents near tie
PARA accuse ksn Il selling tho hay.
ihey d.saznf that Mr. kennon BE- dis
charged AZ 0nce. bat Alderman Teachout
klcks and says Il ksnnon n fired he vii
resign "a chairman Of the committee.
Ahssfm a. schmlat ~as seen yestcr-
tiay aad said hs hoped nothing would b,
szsd Al present. Alderman Teschout
kssl<<unii-ei % iatssrfgate one week.
ago. but had dose nothing. Mr.
Schmidt said that II al was act right
Is would De- Investigated. but the publ.
eaton u anything az present wouii
isndsr the oommiftee Ia hnd1ng out
shat u wished 10 know
he ssys the hay - gone from both
Para AMI the csfy nu-t make u up by
Laying hay 60 keep the animals during
me winter. N the hay Was sold the
conIsittee VIII c,iiect the pay for u. and
II il sas given away Mr. kennOn will he
held responsible for the value u the
h4s
The hay ~hich disappeared grew un
the low ls.nsis az the east aide u Bali
park aad - abe nnimprosei part 81
Lincoln park IL estimated that there
Wza tive hos Or ilsore or about s.o worth
- .e,...l has
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

vncs Hsees<rY Ike 1lsss. breach ~
t5s peace. &C quilted Thomas Fish.
man. si0iaton "a hacksic-'~ ortlinanee:
adjourned - jnly II Charles Clark.
bursiary. adioarned t. July :. Cor
aeiits ~ iiuis. burglary. adjourned
- July ~ Heary kagsn. assault and
battery. asii0urnesl r. July Ia. Ernest
A5fa. truancy. scntence deferred.
John Frey. ssioon open after hours.
- lnurna 81 Inlx Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

Jupos GEnvs Jareb Lirhier va John
Act }tletn. trest ass on the CASE. pro
eeesiings stayed twenty days Calvin
Raven ~ ticaFgr !. Nes-si. asssurapsit,
Judgment for plainld. s3J.7s and at
tofney Zee of -iJ
JUa-.E 4 nefr William Jud-on a al. W..
Scp'ialsss 5oaliiier ~ AL plesdings
and pfooss. "a trial. f.rastus y Hor.
ten ~ Gcosg- = Hubbard. ehancery.
arguments ia .rt.krssz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

Arthur Trsnllxay has begun suit ia
The circuit co4rt against \. L. Anti~iel
q, collect a ndte n 5000 The note was
xiseo i,y } r Antisslel to Julia Picker
ng The bate was indoFsed by MIR.
TressiSay aad 4. H. Antissiel When
the uolc ses Que J. 3 Antissicl did not
rs,sieem il aud Mr.. Trraslvay paid the
sun ia full lie nov wishes To compel
4 r. Antie,i~l 10 pay him $40. one
half - the faste II tire note a. they were
equally llable
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

Whether % pleasure beat or BUSINESS.
take nn esey trip hottie "a syrup ~
Fix-. a. Z acfs most pleasantly and
etifrtusiy en- the kidneys. liver and
ts,9eia. preventing fcvprs. headaches
alid other FORMS ~ sickness For sale
- ts'c aoti an bottles ~ al lessling
tlsUzgists Manufactured BY the Cali
fignia ~ syfup Company only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-08

jCicg trrfI-eAsF II r. the opening
- lliannnti street; verdict q ssg ~.
The P-fie "a Guy Johnston. forger,
oDg ycar ia ionia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The funeral of James II. Wagner was
largely attended from his mothers resi-.
dence, AZ North Leonard street at !
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral
services were held in st Patrick's church
and interment was in st Joseph's GENE.
terry. The pallbearers were: Fred Harvey,
Joseph McGnth, Joseph Begnal, Michael
Doolan, Charles MeCabe and John Hogan.
Tho st Thomas Cadets feel that an IN
justice was done them in the report of the
football match played between them and
the Jeffersons, as published in the Ameri-
can Saturday. The cadets, who are mostly
boys of IL and Is, found pitted against
them men whose weight averaged leo
pounds and who are matched to play some
of the best teams in the state. The cadets
feel, therefore, that they gained n moral
victory in keeping the score down to four
to nothing, score, by the way, which
would be even if it were not for the inter-
ference of the crowd.
The Brooklyn Dramatic club will pre-
sent the popular drama, Ten Nights in a
Bar-room," Thanksgiving eve and
Thanksgiving afternoon and even
ing in the Lyceum. Incidental to the
drama the following musical selections will
be given: Chorus, Rich and Rare Were
the Gems She Wore" solo, Meeting of
the Waters duet; Hear Me, Norma;
chorus, Wake, from Verdi; solo, Come
Home. Father" The members under the
direction of Manager Calvin and Miss b.
Coogan. rs musical directress, have laborcd
to make the presentation a great success
and in keeping with past efforts of the
club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
CARNOT'S DILEMMA.
Many Unsuccessful Attempts Made to Re-
construct His Cabinet.

construct His Cabinet
PARIS, Nov. Eft was semiofficially an
bounced that NJ. Casimir-Perier, president
of the chamber of deputies, who was sum-
moned by President Carnot shortly after
the resignation of the cabinet, has inform
ed NJ Carnot that he has irrevocably de-
cided not to form a cabinet, and that he
has advised the president to appeal to the
public spirit of eX-Premier Dupuy, who, in
the opinion of NJ. Casimir- Perier, might
be prevailed upon to form cabinet.
1t is added that President Carnot there
upon summoned NJ. Dupuy, who declared
that he did not considered himself to be in
position to acquit himself of such task,
and therefore he respectfully declined to I'M
dertake the formation of the new cabinet
Later President Carnot summoned NJ.
Meline and thoroughly discussed the situa-
ton with him. To NJ. Meline the presi-
dent intrusted the delicate mission of en-
deavoring to persuade VI. CaSimir- PerieI
or NJ. Dupuy to reconsider their decisions
not to undertake the reconstruction of the
French cabinet, but it is understood, how
ever, that NJ. Casimir Perier emphatically
declined to be persuaded to undertake the
difficult task proposed by him, and, it is
added, NJ. Meline met with an equally firm
refusal from NJ. Dupuy
After completing his unsuccessful mis-
sion NJ. Meline visited President Carnot
and informed him of his failure to per
suade NJ. Casimir-Perier or NJ. Dupuy to
change their minds
1t is said that the president was some
what disappointed at the result of the mis-
sion with which he had intrusted NJ. Meline.
Later it was reported that President Car
not had summoned NJ. Bourgeois, who was
formerly minister of justice, in order to
consult with him as to the formation of
the new cabinet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
SOVEREIGN FOR LEADER.
He Will Accept POwderly's Place as Ger
rrnl NIaster workman.

cral Master workman.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27-It is tacitly
understood by the majority of the dele
gates to the general assembly of knights
of Labor that upon the opening of the ses-
sion today Mr.. PowdCrly's resignation will
he almost unanimously accepted.
Members of the press committee denied
that any caucus was held, but the action
OF 10 of the delegates seems at variance
with that statement A telegram was sent
to James r. Sovereign of Des Moines ask
ing him If he would accept the office Mr..
Powderly seeks to vacate. 1t was signed
by 10 delegates, some of whom have here
tofure been known as being very friendly
to the interests of Mr.. Powderly. One OF
the delegates who signed the telegram
said:
s'If all the names of all who signed the
message were known, it would create con-
siderable surprise in the Powderly camp.
Mr. Powderly has said that the order could
not get along without him, but the action
of the delegates seems to show that he
must have been mistaken when he made
that assertion. Mr.. Sovereign, who is the
labor commissioner OF Iowa, is the man
most fitted for the position. He has no
fights on hand and is, we believe, the only
one who could amalgamate the different
interests of the order and make it what it
once was-the strongest labor organization
in the world"
A reply to the telegram sent to Mr.. Sow
ereign was received by the delegates, in
which Mr.. Sovereign said, If Mr.. Pow
DERBY has resigned, will accept the office
of general master workman If rendered me
and will do all in my power to work for
the good of the order.
This practically puts an end TO the con
troyersy now going on. The anti-Powder-
lyites still hold their vote Of -, which is a
majority. and upon reasscmhling will get
right down to business,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The indica-
tions are that the company has gained a
big advantage over its former employees in
the Lehigh Valley strike. General Man
ager Voorhees, said: We feel that the
strike is about over, so far as our late en-
ployees are concerned. Our prospects for
moving trains are the very brightest, and
we are continually getting the affairs of
TIE ROAD into n much better condition than
that which has prevailed since the strike
commenced"
President Wilbur, in speaking of the en-
deavors of mine operators to have com
| promise made, said: Under no conditions
| will we enter into compromise. Our
plans are laid down, and we are supported
in the operation by the stockholders of the
road. am sorry for the men who have
left our employ, but we intend running
the road as we think it should he run and
will adhere strictly to these plans. CHI
| cially am not aware that a strike eNi -,
as our reports show that trains are beiag
| run over all divisions
+. f.. Clark, chairman of the grieva.. ce
committee, is strong in his assertions that
| there is only one issue for the strikers, and
| that is for the strike TO win. lie said:
There arc a great many assertions of
new men so far. and they will continue to
desert. The company is trying to STAN
pede our men. but it will fail in the at
sempt. In fact, the company is surprised
at the stand our men have taken
g "Our reports show that for the past "A
hours three new men have been killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
WHOLESALE MURDER.
Jordan Killed Four of His Wife's Family
and Ended His Own Life.

anu own Lie
SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 2T.-As the result
of n terrible tragedy growing out of n
family feud five people are dead in their
country home several miles from this city.
Four years ago Clinton Jordan, then II
years old, married a daughter of Joshua
Foster, with whom he has never lived hap
PLY. Last week they separated, and she
returned to the home Of her father.
Late Saturday, Jordan met his father-in-
law and accompanied him home, contrary
to the wishes of the latter, who feared
trouble. Jordan promised to behave him
self, but soon after his arrival at Fosters
home he began quarrel. Foster then or
dered him out of the house, when Jordan
fired at the cid man, but missed him, the
ball striking Cora Foster, aged IL, in the
head, killing her instantly. His second
shot hit Foster in the head, and he fell, but
he soon rose and ran quarter of n mile
to the home of another sou-in-law, Will
liam Powell, where he fell. He fingered
until late i'll the afternoon, when he died
Jordan then turned his revolver toward
Mrs. Foster, his mother-in-law, shooting
her i'll the neck, the ball ranging down
ward and causing a wound from which she
died.
Jordan's wife attempted to defend her
mother, and he stabbed her repeatedly in
the breast, hands and face and ended by
shooting her through the head. Jordan
then opened his vest, and placing the re-
volver against his breast sent a ball through
his heart. He dropped dead, falling across
the dead body of his wife The pistol was
placed 50 close 10 his breast that Jordan :
othiug caught fire and was literally
burned of Of him, the skin dropping from
his body when it was lifted and his corpse
presenting n horrible sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 27.-The funeral of
Mrs. William Schell, held here, involved
another death under most startling cir
cumstances. This was Walton Fish, the
stepfather of Mrs Schell, aged 60 years,
who went to the cemetery to dig the grave,
but did not return. Just as the coffin was
about to be lowered Undertaken Reno
looked into the grave. Walton Fish was
sitting at the bottom, with his dead bowed
on his bosom. Mr.. Reno, with others,
sprang down and raised the old man to the
surface. He was dead, having been strick-
Gil with heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

PERTH AMBoY, y. j., Nov. 27.-There
was fatal wreck here, due directly to the
strike, on the Lehigh Valley road. The ac-
cident occurred at the crossing of the Lee
high Valley and the Central. The engine of
a coal train crashed into the engine of a
freight. The blow threw the engine on its
side, and Engineer Mallory of the Lehigh
was buried in the wreck of his cab. Fire
man Bauer and Pilot Crubb of the Lehigh
engine jumped before the crossing was
reached and escaped injury.
The Pennsylvania engine was brought to
a standstill by the shock, and the coal cars
were piled upon the wreck. The shock
threw Engineer Joiner from the cab of his
engine to the tender. His leg was badly
sprained. He was removed to his home in
Burlington at once.
Conductor Burke ordered Mallory body
removed to the morgue, and an inquest
will be held on Tuesday evening. Mallory
was not known here. He was filling a
strikers place and belonged in New York
city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
100000
LYING IDLElN The
POCKETS OF THE
PEG PIE OF
WATERBURY.

This large amount of money is
still loose among the Mechanics,
the hired girls, and the working
people who have been always of a
saving disposition. We have
new evidence of this fact every
day. Some of them come in
every day with rolls of money
which they drew from the bank
last spring and have not y ct re-
turned it. They have lost the
interest on their money, and
now they are making it up on
the Furniture Dealer, Well, we
do not try to make any profit on
our sales these hard times. We
are trying to keep our help to
work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
FRANK JONES' COUP.
The Boston and Maine Absorbs All tn,
Down East Roads.

Down East Roads.
BosTON, Nov 27.-The elimination of
one of the greatest railroad deals known to
New England for years appears to be at
hand. The deal is to lead to a combina-
ton of the most farreaching character-a
deal which means the consolidation of the
leading railroads in two states in conjurc-
tion with the most powerful corporation In
a third. The companies in question are
the Boston and Maine, the Concord and
Montreal and the Maine Central with an
other in view, as yet unnamed.
BY the terms of the agreement the Con-
cord railroad will pass into the control of
the Boston aud Maine for n long term of
years. The Boston and Maine railroad will
guarantee to the stockholders of the Con-
cord railroad su~ sum as will equal the
dividend of 10 per cent for years paid by
the Concord railroad.
1t will guarantee to keep in its present
repair and efficiency the roadbed, its roll
ing stock and all of its property, and to
operate the same in a manner equally ad-
vantageous to the stockholders and the
public.
The contamination of the deal will end
the bitter warfare in New Hampshire and
prove a serious blow to the personal ambi-
ton of the men who have been the leading
spirits in the strife. Those members OF
Pearson of Concord, y. H., one of the man
aging directors of the road, will be obliged
to retire from active participation in its at
fairs. 1t is understood that they will be
replaced by Hon. Frank Jones and Others
who have in the past been associated, with
the Boston and Maine By this accession
the Boston and Maine will absolutely con.
troll the passenger and freight traffic Of
eastern New England.
A prominent railroad man, who has a
reputation for looking into the future, and
who five years ago announced the union Of
the Boston and Maine and the Concord at
Montreal as imminent, said:
THE Concord and Montreal and the
Boston and Maine deal means in the near
future that the control of these important
! properties will pass into the hands of tht
Canadian Pacific railway. This Dominion
corporation has long been seeking, by q
business agreement or otherwise, to secure
an entrance into Boston"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

VIENNA, Nov. 21.-Kossuth, the HuKa-
rian patriot. says he feels quite well again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

The tariff bill will be quite voluminous 1t
will really comprise two bills in one, as it
will embrace both the customs bill proper
and the administrative bill. Mr. Mckinley.
you will remember, presented two bills.
One was the tariff bill and the other the
administrative bill. We make one bill of
these, the administrative provisions follow
ing the customs schedules. INyill there
fore cover the same ground aS Shese two
bills and be of the same length. In some
OF the provisions there will naturally be no
change at all. This viii be particularly
true of the administrative provisions,
where the changes are not so numerous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

while at work. We did not learn their
names. / received word from the New
Jersey state board of arbitration that a
committee of that body would meet our
committee today. l expect Grand Master
+. p. Sargent of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen to be present.
Chief Thurston said that thus far nine
engines have been destroyed on the Buffalo
division, and that not nearly as many
trains are being run as the company claims,
as he has just returned from a run over the
line. He does not think the Jersey Central
employees will strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 2T.-The Times CORE
spondent at Rome says that no progress has
been made toward solution of the crisis
although King Humbert has seen all the
leading Italian statesmen. The Radicals
at this moment are masters of the situa-
ton, and dissolution, with a weak govern
ment which had not the confidence of the
country, would only result in sending the
Radical deputies back to their constitu-
encies with all the prestige of such vic
tory, and with the exposure of bank scan
dals and parliamentary corruption to Gre
ate an agitation which might endanger the
DYNASTY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
WE'LL PRUNED PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Gladstone is suffering from insom-
mia.
1t is reported that a revolution has broken
out in pernamhuco.
Over 1000 operators in the hat factories
in Danhury, Conn, are locked out.
The Carlin party was found when about
to perish in the snow and rescued
Several hundred Indians ON the Fon dl
lac reservation are said TO be starving.
Ferdinand l. Fees, one of the pioneer
hotel keepers of Asbury Park, y. j., Is dead
Vice President Stevenson, who has been
confined TO his bed with a cold, is able to
be out.
The trial Of the cruiser Marblehead, set
for Wednesday next, has been postponed
to Dec. 1.
The trial of Prendergast for the murder
of Carter H. Harrison was postponed until
next Monday.
The president has appointed Eugene L.
Chamberlain OF Albany to be commission
er of navigation.
1t is reported that Miss Helen Gould is to
marry Edward s. Thorne, one of the vice
presidents of the Texas Pacific railroad.
Koasuth Has Recovered.
VIENNA, Nov. 21.-Kossuth, the HuRa-
rlsn patriot, says he feels quite well again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

It's fact. we carry the best clothing
that is sold. we have kept the quality right
up, and have had the largest business on
CLOTHING for himself or his sons lie
comes to Us for it This Is the month for
listers. Refers and OvercOats. we've got
them -, to so for men, y, 10 SIS for
boys and all the fixings to 20 with them.
Caps, Gloves, Cardigans, Sweaters. Hats,
that will keep you warm this coming
winter. If you want Reliable clothing
come to US for it. If you don't think its
cheaper than you can buy eIsewher' bring
it back and get your money back It's worth
what We ask for il and we know it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
CURTAINS
Extension Sale

To do the necessary work Of tearing
down the walls Of the adjoining
stores which We shall occupy There
are piles Of goods that must be got
ten out Of the way
We know Of no better way of getting
them ont than by selling them cheap
thus giving our customers lots of
Thanksgiving bargains.
Those are few of the many
AT pc
81 inch wool storm Serge never sold
less than, 5oc
At a.
Iard WIDE unbI.ached Muslin never
sold less than. &c
AT c.e
New STYLES Le>i outing Cloth never s-sId
les than. l2Ic
Extra Large i'm, linen Towel never sold
less than, lie
- inch pure w,sol cameIs haIS Serge
,all shapes never sold les than. Sl.O0
AT sc
ENtr4 SId, heavy ,lolnet flannel never
sold la~> than. &c
4
Best - unLlsachcd She ting never
sold less than. ISc
Al SI.9~
lo-l wonI Blankets never odd less
than 500
Pure linen i-ll- pauaa-l never sold
les than ia
Al =3r
Extra heavy twill scarlet VOL Flannel
never sold less than. So
At La.
Children canton flannel corset waist~
Away sold tor 20
Children canton taun'l Drawers all
size. lie
Ladie- Taaal4 tsc,,I lined ,iIo,r~.
Verfy,; trtInc. shc
Al 80.
Iadi,s' rp.I Kid Eairitz Gloves. ia old
ro~r. plumb. oN blood navy. grey
brown and black. 80
Al 80.
Ladies ilcccc,l lined combinations. ali
sizes T,=ular rric'.. SI-55
At ST..
L,,il,- Empire Waists. lined through
ont. black. navy and Cardinal for
mcT price. >l.G2
At 30
l. ldit, black ,aJcon Aprons, former
price Be
CLuAk DEPARTMENT
At Sss-rsi
Lall,- b,.aNeE cloth larke;~- large J"l-
ulnhian collar and caPr e,lEt,J with
electric seal. tull back. pearl buttons
regular pri-r ~ln-un. sale price. ".-'H
Al Slu.7-,-
I-ad!.~ 'lGht httiu- Co~l. Iull skirt
braided cap. regular Tner. >l5.Ul.
sale price. SIa-55
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

is a good hint to follow. We have many
brilliant ideas, whole circle OF them, 50
to speak, many circles in fact which have
to be seen to be admired They shine
with a light all their own which, however.
you can easily make yours. Our assert
ment of rings Is an aggregation Of brilllancy
well worth inspecting; in it yOu will find
such attractions a. Pearl Marquis Ring. 500
to $1,000. with Diamond in center $50 to
$1,000. an elegant Ring with three
Diamonds for Sl5.ON. II you purchase one
of these sParklers for the fingers. you're in
a ring that's above criticism and that will
excite nothing but admiration Do not
deny yourself the pleasure Of an inspcc-
ton of our stock. 4 glance suffces 10 in
sure a purchase. We also have a full line
of Silverware. Try few pieces and see
what effect it has with your table prices
low