davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
KNOWLEDGE

Rrinr. con.fart and Improvement ant
tenis 70 personal enjoyment when
riehfly u>sl The many, ~ho live eei-
tsr th..n others and enjoy lite more, vita
less expenditure, b. more promptly
a,laptinr the worlsfs best pariacts 70
tl.e needs IL physical being. wili attest
tke value - health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN TIE
remedy. syrup "a figz
Its exceslenee i due 70 is presentlrg
a. the form most zceeptable and pleas-
ant = The tlste, The refreshing and truly
benehcial properties II perfect lax
alive efectnally cleansing the systeta,
a..felling cold, headaches ard fcvers
and permanently curing constipation.
L has given satisfaction - millions and
met With the approval Of the saedirzl
profession. bscAuse IL acts On the Kid
nev< Liver AMI Bowels without weak
sainx fher ao'i !; j. perfectly tree ffom
every Objectionable substance.
syrup 81 Fixs i for sale by al drug
rssfs ia Soc ami 81 bottles. bat il Is man
ufactured BY the California Fig Ssrap
90. OILY, whose naH.e IS printed on every
raekagr. also the name, syrup OF Figs,
ard being well informed. YOU viii Lot
accep. any substitute II offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
americas Great Danger
Az Fxciiss COMMENTARY

Said an eminent English scientist recently;
The danger that confronts the great Ameri-
can people to-day Is not the possible adop-
ton oi wrong financial policy for the
nation. or the spread II socialism, or the
increase Of corruption among public men,
All these are bad enough, to be sure. bat
they are ss nothing compared 10 the terrible
national disease had almost said national
crime oyerxork. The mad rush for
wealth is set at killing pace, and thousands
fill by the way every year.
vou are likely to be one Of the victims
How do we know Because il is the excep-
tlon TO find q man or woman Of admit age in
Perfect health. Nervous Disorders ars
spreading with fearful rapidity. Among the
symptoms, nre-Backache, Biliousness, Cold
Hands and Feet, Dizziness, Hot Flashes
Fluttering Sensation. Painting, Headache,
Hysteria, lrrilsbility Of the Heart, Melan-
ehoiy, Failing Memory, Palpitation. Rheu-
Inatssm, Short Breath. Slseplessness, Ner-
voas Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits. etc.
REV.. A. CARROLL, pastor First Baptist
Church. yellow Springs, O.. writes rs follows:
81 have used Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
for the past six months find il acts like
n charm ON the whole nervous system.
have not found its equal in giving immediate
relief. Dr. Miles little Nerve and Liver
Pills only need a trial and they will recon-
mend themselves to be the best pills in the
market
"For FIVE years have suffered from Ner-
vous Prostrstion, was unable to work or
sleep. The first dose Of Or. Miles, Restora-
tive hervine gave me relief, and one thou
sand dollars would not cover the good il has
done me"-J0HN MINCHER, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Or. Miles, Restorative NervIne is I'M
equalled In CURING Nervous Diseases. 1t
contains no opiatcs OF dangerous drugs. Sold
on positive guarantee by all druggists, or
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

CHrrsoo. March 3D.--The story Of the
wheat trade today is very tame in compari-
son with that Of yesterday. The price for
May kept within cent range. and the
transactions were not significant. The price
drs,pped Ia * ~. and finally closed az 7sssc.
a. lower than last night.
Corn was quiet. bat q -hads hrfner. Clos
ing prizes were Nc higher.
Data wers fairly active and hrmcr- Clos
Ing prizes ,ser. : t. 4. &c higher.
May pork closed ilc lower and July 2;fc
higher. Lard declined IS to X &c and ribs
- 10 32;.c.
Butferins WINS in good demand and firm
East lake dairy. f5c; Empire. loc; Illinois
creamery. lsc; fancy do, lslac.
Closing.
waEAT-March. 75i1c; May. 7st.c; July,
7a&.
Coks-March. &oiSc; April. f0'Ec; May,
fi7ac. Ju,y. fli1c.
OAIs-Aay. Bisc: June. Dzc; July,
S)t.c. September. - &c.
Poex March. <i6.e5. May, Sl4.i5; July.
$40. September. Si-.3.
LAnD-MsFeh. 5000; May. sl0.e5; July.
$40 -. September. Sl0.a2.
Riis-Narch. $3.50. Mar. H.45; July.
- l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

TSIox s,rocx NARD@. Chicago. March a.
Cattlo-Receipts. t.fso: market steady I;
common - extra steers. $40 90 <i.3i (:
s,ocksrs and feeders. SO ~ SAD: cows
ifif.rs and halls. ~ "a q So.
llor~- keceipts fsNr. market weak.
r. - - over. heavy. 600 10 $50; mixed
and MEDIUM. $50 - SD. light. 6.s5 to
sna
ssheeg,--fleccirts. iO.ooO; market stroug.
DC higher. toor 70 extra, $40 to S5.I5;
amhs. s. T. h. Ss75.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

To foiioeinr r. liss - ~ uaarYlaes
iefn~a- isslsed sincs isst fehiizaf.oa. ssth
tae naaes. residences rbesl ssit n fse cffy
and 49, ~ The parties A9a
Hra~f t,slr Los p ft4nahaes
fasft z Foffr tefa Ma hoee =
b-ssh - s..ioa s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

LoxpoS. March 9D.--Tbs grain markets
ot,enf~l This morning quiet. At Liverpool
cheat unchanged. eat cheaper % scil. Corn
i.d lower. Iotfipn cergu@< q California
Wheat unchanged. FLOATING csrvoe~ 20
ed.af AMI corn nnd cargos- On passage elIict
and steady The French markets we're uu-
u. as..r-.f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
Detroit Grain.

nrraorr. Mich. March ~. -Whcat--Nn ,
rel cash A9isr. May. s0,6c; July. IKE.
No Tbite. raSh. ssAC.
Corn Ne. .. cash. f1c.
tsst--No. white cash. 3ac.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

Es-FaiF 60 god. per hbl. $2.7St9
2.oos fancy. per hbl. S3.25a3.D.
ekAsBEsRiE-- and cherries. 500 per
hu Jer~eys. >3oktJ..5 Ter bu-
fionIpA OaAs0Es-Brighfs. S.1da25
Ter bot.
I.sNsxs->ew Nessina-. In hos 81 SOS
and p;)'s. <.uss5.iO yer box.
$50 per tunch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

g. HwfpT era-~s . ssfsvs - ~ Nc ard
" ss'ker7 s.srsIis efSe IS ve,s iaiias
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

RsY fuiisns ssr4t f.esusa = sesi
'susa afv Il scsila~s 4 Ahix~tos :,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY.

GOING 70 cHickoa.
~. Grand Rapids toam 1wrn sffrrm
Al. thicAeu - q "a ttt fn = o. . -
IErrK.1Ns FanN fHica,sa
Nv. hsrarn. rftI a a. IN 81 81 a. = ~
Ar. Grand Rapids 3 - > n iess m ~I1s =
ra>ro> HsEaea AID si. saE
Nv. Grand Rapids san frfm srfNrn
Ar. 6rkud kapids-6 % ~ as IS ~ 4. y ~
- kep Fa,ts Ntskfsne.
rs, OR swan I&pm tUnm sFpm
Ar. q. .ioAa sa pm 5e5 -
1HAstTsE arr ssNfsrsE ASD Ffroskts
~ Grand kH1.isis 5Nan a8rm
Ar. 1rsffr~e tA1 .....-.. T. SPA A. - "a
~. tharleeois ........ "a a. -
AT. le1oA~y s4rfn
Ar. Nnnist..f ..1s as 4 ~ D. - n n
Arrive frssm fefoskrs D. ~ D ~ lraa Ir4furss
tsty II 81 . M o. AZ B. ~
rHsrr-r se sTrNffrF
Nnrner rafiot tsrr ifsse tfsfas ka4tds Is
4 ~ leave tticasta u & 1..
Wsener Si~TI~ss i,rafa Grand Eapids "a .
4 ~ ieate iltrsRe ~ a. j ~
Prs chair eaf - Nsrfsts-e c. I'm.
siterf asf. othts tfslna @c.-k aass oaif.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

CHsEsE-fuil cream. 2slefl3c.
CANNED Goops-torn. sl-ndl 10 per dox;
tomatoes. l.2Sdl.3 "a pr dot.
cosFEE<-Roasted. Rio. 2G25c; Mari
caiho. Nos; Java. 3bd:4c; Mocha and
Java. aOtd3ic: package. s-~3.s0.
LARD-s ompound ticrces. sac; COM
pound. 5opouni tins. DC; pare. tierces,
Si3.o0; 50 pound tins. i3tlc: kettle rendered.
ticroes. Slf25: 81 pound tins. ii5se.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

Msrtin Manchester - lysses : Hunter
and pifa and Mary .. Hunter. - piece
~ lard III 80 ~ Rssne $50
Niiliam ~. Arsirrson adm r. efta
Hsnsssn. 10 . = lof "a. blk 81.
>a-has - adj 81
fnerrtfa = " hitr auf sife - Edward
Story riere lard ~ ~ ~ fssre-i leo
q hrrt naffes and sifa - = hal4f6rs ID.
Beetles piese lard % 49, 81 ~ftsrfa 1Nu
Peter tfraFrlrn aad Niir - Isrutns
tsrevrisa. giece II ieasl 90 40 =. fisin-
falt raf
Ess sneh g. Adrihetf oestef gicce
- isrf ar 80 8 fiskfteif ~
Jar,e< 81 sfark sad wife =, ts.,rse ~
kirkland rsece 81 lard ~ 80 - fv-
IN ssn
EiFarl Dirkson ard wife =, Hiram n
Turtle lierr ~ Ian.t 81 sis~ lt Yer.
4rcnaes art Ada ear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

Pork i'm Barrels.

Wheat. Gle; corn, Ac; oats, CSC; rye, isc;
barley. si.ic
Flour-Lily white. $50; patent. $3.50;
buck wheat. $50.
Mil Stuffs-Niddlings SIS; bran, 81:
screenings SIS.
Ground Fee,l-Per ton. 1910; corn meal.
per ton, Sl9.UO.
Wool.
Washed. medium. 3i021c-
Washed. fine. t-1a Sc
Unwashed. medium. i5taoOc.
UnHashed, fine. l2,e Ice.
Hides and Tailow.
Cured hides. No. I. 4i5c: No. .. 3i.c.
Green hides. No. 1. 3t<c; No. ,, 2iSc
Heavy steers, cured over 90 pounds. 6If.
Calf. green. No. |. g. No. ,, b..
Calf. cured. No. I. &c; No. =, $40
Deacons, 3 To sc.
Tallow-
Rough. % per pound.
Rendered. 5itc per pounj.
Sheep pcltS. s5c 10 si.5).I
Hay and Wood.
TIxorHy-sll. GOA Il 90, per toa.
CLovFR-sli.nO per ton.
MIND Si00ali 90 per ton.
STRAw-S,.OAd6.0O per ton.
WooD-l5-in. beech and maple. dry, :, p
per cord green. 500 per cord.
Building Materials.
Wire nails. rate. sl.75di.sD.
Glass. discount. &c.
building paper. per roll. si.Opa5.00
Water proof paper. per roll, Sl.oo.
LtaBER-Rcfail picce stuff
No. hemlock. up TO and including 1s
feet lengths. $500; add 500 per LOO feet
for every additional two feet.
No. henlock. up a. aud including i6
feet. $40; every additional two feet. sl.0D
No. pine. under Fin. sif.00 per 1000
fees; lin. SIS per 100 fest; add 81
for every additional two feet over 10 feet
shipping calls. sl3.
Mil clills. Sill.
No flooring. white pine. So.
No. , flooring. white pine. $is.
No ; flooring. white pine, SIG
No. I maple. s25.
No. l ceiling. a. So.
No. > cciling. X. SIS.
No. I ceiling. -. 81.
No. ceiling. =. SIC.
No. siiing. lin. 81.
No. 2 siding. Ain. SIS.
No. German siding. So.
No. = German siding. SIS.
No. German siding. SIS.
Finishing material
No. / common boards. 81
No. , cumfnon boards. SIS
No. , common boards. SIS
~ in. finishing. Ss5.
sHlSaiss--Star A star, 10 inches clear. 81
per thousand
No :. Eve inches clear butt s2es per
thousand.
sound butt. si-5 pr ,housand.
tuli shingies. Al pr 'ooasand.
LATINO. white pine. S1.D
No. white pine. 81 a..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
NETROIT, LANSING
u & NORTHERN r. r.

cffea - - rGofr
~ ssfsrd Rspids aaui sfrpr tnr.
A. Detroit ~ g m = 80 81 iasi -
Et1gtNiFg fays pt4trrf
~. Detroit 4Gau sla3rm Gaps
Ar. Grand kagids 1. = ~ - :, 81 ifea . ~
sAeiskw ANA AHu - tutfs
L. f3sari Fssids rFan astnn
A. l.rassd Hsf'las rNtu t1s' -
Lowell "a t.ossl.t sssrtsae
L. fsrana Rafill. st8sn lHpm tttrm
A.. ffs1ln Lowell . ~ - a. =
Tsa.5ras ca rfftfrs
rstler Car. 80 81 trsiit issfsrsen f,rand kan
"a. nnd Dslfslt fafior ~ - rsEins~ -
n'ssfrine fftfn
sftfff d. tthrf fraina ur-.k trte ff.lr.
O01sos pfhsfEs. Gen. Is-.. ffeent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

-IFAtl- FUaIII ftrHUF NuIHI4T.
Trains arrisr frou the Eat ~ q N. ~ s. . n
10 and ~ a. M
Trains arrive froua the vest 1910 q "a. "a, >
n and SPIN.
taktwafd->o "a has Wagner faris.f isar.a
Westward No. - Nazn.r Sleeper NJ a
farior car. Ne. q Maeufr Fafitf iafIot car
JonN "A Lorn IrsElr Nara-tf
i.i-> PIN HAk. fraf. is-s llrat
sAs. (ANFnilt. tlts 1ictes kfrat
~. = Mscrs,s ~lr-sl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

tpefis A s.fhafs daiis tsnffff -tnlsf
1sAine saszrt kssren.f.r ~ hstz
t-Irsff.tf.r f'aFitIr fffa tNrrtlf -
frs-srse - nssa frae iietfslit fsfios rna
80 frair7 ieeslfT ffFnff1 isfsAs - 2 - sfd
feesIr.r fiffrrsi a. Z a. la efftflar "a iiFaa4
Eaf.Ifs ~ q 4if -. fiif~rf crrrettlsfe ursts
- i,rfssst wift - thfstst tfnins fast tssf f'ss
Nfrfiesn tsafFaI rnllfosd d n1sIa ssu-Isrra
afftsifr.I
Fsvs, n Tlrtaas "a A. q Mrrr,-e -
4 kfse1ss. - i At =. ChiFsse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
LOCAL MARKETS.

Sugar is growing stronger. ard local
desiers expect they will receive orders
ta.iay a. make another advance q a
iec IT, al grades Eggs dropped
cent again yesterday Pieplant i
quoted little lossr Hay vas dull On
the market and sales were slow. The
roads are god and bay - being mar.
<efea a little ahead - tie demand.
woai - scarce. The slump in the out
side wheat market iid ncf affect local
g,sotatt,ns yesterday. Bat little wheat
l. marketed hers nos. a. the prsce uaa
suainssine.i ~ "A cents Butter i eth
ss.srce AMI high:
fsrsp Produce.
t9-..,fatiisns - ftr-esrt-
ttpsp ~f'eAa flv rcr roftni-
Nirfs Svsfr -s.fs=te per gal
81 rrR-sc, rtr p,asnd
Secs. -fft rer sas
ls,srsrnxs -s-st7fac pr ~.
Rrs>4 fien3 rirkes SIS ~
He<sF-F snce vhste iee per poaa8.
tTFrfr's tot hfas-s. s - -. per fs,and
Fsssf FV- - p-f d..
fre<f4s 1tf5ar 80 na
Ff-rkatesa-- sstf1s. ~,f f,i
tAasofs .ssfts ~ ia
pesre---ys,f-5.- ..@r faf
f.4zzsIfs- esf-Is, fser "a.
ttsettie sf<l n So soa.
tnnqs 1<4.fs, rs.e .isr
tfssTtgts fl4sTNtt 80 ~ - h,srsh.
~rf1t, s--t+ q. ~ go 80
fIse14sr-a - E. r.sF fesnaf
fAersaas-ff.f tass-e. affte 80 A.,
ksle. ltss
tp,zs' - steve r.
tlS.ass e. asft - r..r ~
fiFtnss. .seen. isffsr ~ - ssesA>.
f'tsafsrH
ise~ nFkegs. lRaites sfe~.ss. fs7iss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
aKahp kArlps. ncn.
CAPITAL 100000

ID. A fiflufukfTs FfttIItnl-
Gao W 6Af. Vice President.
Nm. n ANDERSON. Cashier.
j>o A. nkssotx. ASST Cashier.
Translates . SsneFsi banking business Ia
ferest paid on time deposits. Bs specisl ar.
fanecment with Messfs- knauth <acl.od ard
Kuhn of New York, letters of credit earsrnf ,a
all foreign countries. issued dircct ng.oa tie
most favorable conditions and dfafts drawn 81
al forelgn cities ~ lowest rates
Dlkkc1oRs-
VIM. "A. Anderson. VIM. sssr-
Christian Bertsch tss.l. X Johnsoa
A. J. BOVINE. sN lemon
A. ID kathoone. q. " tap.
ID. A. Blodeett
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

IsonAs u. GrLsssf. presid@nt
enc. a. Esfsssz Nice President:
J. fkkpfkrfs EAkk<. ashser.
4. ~ fttkf, Assistant Cashier.
Transact tsusinrr- m all departments - hank-
inf autho1ized hs the >stsonal Ranking Law
Iashanees ssa!iatas IN all the commercial
cities ~ The World sf sarferf rates
L. - boD<lz bonxhs snd sod
nIkkETox-
Thomas u. 6ub~rs. Noyts L. AVER.
1hosnAs J. ot<~n. tfeorse a. hrigxs
David ~. Anlfs.fg. Ieasasi ID. fsstasFaL
Ransom &. Locs. toastsnfine Morton.
id~ard II. Hunt. lchn q Fitzgerald
j. Stewart White, fE.lo G. felleF.
J. Frederick haars-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
Rang the Bell.

On some of the Olive street cars
electric bells enable the passenger to
punch button and signal the cableer
to stop when he wants to get up.
These buttons are conspicuous feat
ures OF the strips between the win
dows. A few days ago the bell on
one OF the cars began to ring, and
the car slowed up and stopped at the
next street, but the ringing kept up.
Nobody got of, and the conductor
and cableer began to grow angry.
The ringing went on. Another stop
was made at the next street, still
nobody got of, and the bell kept on
ringing, says the St. Louis Republic.
From mild Indignation the conduc-
tor grew profane, and announced that
the person who kept ringing that bell
would be put off at the next corner.
The next corner was reached, nobody
got of, but the bell kept ringing.
The passengers now began to enjoy
the thing, and the more they smiled
the warmer the conductor got, and
collision seemed imminent, when all
Of sudden lady who had been sit
ting in comfortable and graceful at
titude with her head against the win
dow frame, unconscious of the COM
motion and its cause, leaned forward
ana signaled the conductor to stop
the car. As she did 80 the bell
stopped ringing. 1t was then seen
that her hat pin had been resting
against the electric button, and as
the fact dawned upon the conductor
and the passengers at the same time,
there was burst of laughter so loud
that 1t almost set the bell ringing
again,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

THAT monster wine vat. the famous
"tun Of Heidelberg" which we have
been taught from childhood to con-
slider the most gigantic receptacle
for liquid ever made of wood and
bound with iron hoops, has at last
been excelled in shape of a giant
cask built for the Blatner Brewing
Company, of Munich. The Blatner
cask, but recently finished, is 1O5
feet in diameter and 81 feet deep.
1t was inaugurated with a ball, in
which 275 couples took part, and at
one time, it is said, there were 500
people on the. floor of the cask, not
counting the walters, musicians, etc.
Besides the above no inconsiderable
floor space was taken up by the stage
erected for the orchestra. the two
pianos and fine dining table.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
JUSTICE HoRNeLowER.

Sketch of the United States Supreme
Courts New Member.
William Butler Hornblower, recent
ly appointed Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States to sue
coed the late Samuel Blatchf0rd, is q
New York lawyer Of considerable
prominence. He is member of one
of the oldest families In New Jersey.I
One of his great-grandfathers was q
signer of the Declaration Of INDIE
pendence. His grandfather was the
late Joseph Z. Hornblower, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of New.
Jersey. The late Justice Bradley Of
the United States Supreme Court
and Judge Woodruff Of the United
States Circuit Court were his uncles.,
He is the second son of the late Rev.
William Hornblower, D. d., who was
for twenty-seven years pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Pater-,
son. He was born in Paterson on
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
have, it appears, been unanimous in
belief that the method in question is

have, it appears, been unanimous in
belief that the method in question is
not more cruel than is any other
some, indeed, considering it less so.
Hygienically, some Of the physiolo-
gists have further urged in its favor
the hygienic properties of the meat,
which. deprived of that factor so
prone to decomposition-the blood
keeps longer. and can, they consider,
be better dealt with by the stomach
and other organs of digestion; and it
Is further urged in this connection
that the excretive materials con-
tanned in the blood rapidly give rise
TO chemical changes resulting in the
production of toxic ptomaines, which,
by their repeated action, injure the
constitution. The Jewish law for
bids the people to eat any other but
the bloodless flesh of animals which
have been killed by their method of
cutting the throat, in which a single
cash divides the carotid arteries and
jugular veins; it is also necessary
that no other lesion be produced in
killing the animal; otherwise it's
flesh becomes "tripha," forbidden to
be eaten. In regard to the use of
anasthetics, the objection is urged of
the impossibility of being certain
that the animal is in the endowment
of full vitality and perfect health at
the time OF killing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
Odd. Customs,

Pledging ones health was formerly
done by the man sitting next the
drinker standing up beside him with
a drawn sword, in order that no one
should stab him while his hands
were holding the cup.
The Dajakese OF Borneo never bury
a dead member OF their tribe until a
slave can be produced, who is be-
headed at the interment or crema.
tion, to attend the deceased in the
next world.
Greeks, on the loss of a relative.
abstained from wine and agreeable
food, took off all ornaments, dressed
in coarse black stuff, shaved the head
and rolled in the mire or ashes.
In some parts of Ethiopia men pre-
sent themselves entirely without
clothes before a person to whom they
wish to pay especial reverence, in
order to show their humility.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

May 13, 1851. He began his studies
in New York and afterward entered
Princeton College, where he was
graduated with honors in 1871. He
pursued his study of the law in the
Columbia College Law School and
was graduated there in 1875.
On Oct. !, 1874, he began to study
in the Office of Carter & Eaton. For
seven years past he has been counsel
for the New York Life Insurance,
Company. On Jan. /, 1883, Mr.
Hornblower, with James Byrne,
founded the firm of Hornblower s.
Byrne, and Howard A. Taylor was
admitted as partner two years ago i
The firm has the offices formerly oc-I
cupied by President Cleveland at 45
William street, New York. The
only public Office he ever held was as
a member of the commission created
under the act of the Legislature to
propose amendments to the judiciary
article of the State constitution. To
this he was appointed by Governor
Hill in 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24
THE burgling marauder is

The burgling marauder is worsted
at last. The happy householder need
only make fast his doors and his win
dows of metal compact, then to bed
go in peace. though the burglar has
tracked, with his delicate skill and
his instinct for plumber, his way to
the house which he means without
blunder to crack in those moments of
night when cats yowl, but the dog,
being poisoned, emitteth no howl
With the feet of a fairy and hands of
ghost, the burglar begins, when
he's suddenly tossed twenty feet into
air to come down in a heap. For
tho every soul in the house is asleep,
the doors and the windows are part
of system electrical which will
shock burglars and twist 'em until
they are tied in double bow
knot, and then with velocity outward
are shot.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

The Hungarian crown worn at
their accession by the emperors Of
Austria as kings of Hungary is the
identical one made for Stephen and
used at his coronation over 500 years
ago. The whole is of pure gold lex
cept the settings) and weighs nine
marks, six ounces almost exactly
fourteen pounds). The settings
above alluded to con sist of flfty-three
sapphires. fifty rubies, one emerald,
and 33S pearls. 1t will be noticed
that there are no diamonds among
these precious adornments. This is
accounted for by the oft-quotcd story
of Stephens aversion to such gems
because he considered them "un.
lucky"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

PRINCESS HOEENLOHE, the wife Of
the Governor General OF Alsace.Lor.
raine. inherited from her uncle, a
Russian General, estates in Russia
worth 10000, 900 Or 40, 900, 900 rubles.
Under the Russian law foreign nom
residents cannot hold property, and
the Princess is compelled to sell her
estates at once. She asked the Car
to grant her little time, as the
financial stringency, which prevails
In Russia as we'll as in this country.
has made real estate hard to dispose
OF. The Car, however, for political
reasons, refuses to grant the extern
sion and the poor woman may be able
to realize only beggarly pittanoe Of
10, 900. 900 or 100000 rubles from
her heritage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-24

est sight on the coast 1t is a plat
form Of basalt, composed Of closely
arranged columns, ranging from
fifteen to thirty-six feet in height.
The platform extends from a steep
cliff down into the sea until it is lost
below low water mark. 1t is exposed
for 300 yards and exhibits an unequal
pavement formed OF the top OF DO
lygonal columns. Each column is d.
vided by joints of unequal length,
the concave hollow at the end of one
division. fitting exactly into the con-
vex projection of the other and so
closely that knife blade cannot be
inserted between them. The cause
way Is divided into the Little, Middle.
and Grand Causeway. The Grand
Causeway, is about thirty feet wide
and runs more than 200 yards from
its exposure on the cliff till it is
covered by the sea.