davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18


Bxxtfs. lima la-The retnrna have
.,.,o., .,.....,d ....,;.- 4. >1sk<,..-s -
-. - 49, S:-x..~xs - -1s,, go
''o.. s"',v - -"
ing. AZ y ocsock tne esny nsu pestsse
and groups had 8S seneH the oppoa1es0n
parties 50 All depeodB up0o the eccond
ballots.
Rrr,Ix Jun~ 17-TAe asesat NJ fha
p;.h..-;~.- rs",. -,-s.;s
a. - sS
sda;, 81 ~ ."..sn:s sss 49, ~.
~'"'' inc eFusnsne cnafoeses o ~ o's
astef. tut the beriin Fretanaunige organ
finds comfort 10 contemplating that the
ultimate poll oe the party. con,bined
with the yojks partee. centrieta and NJ
ciaIists viii form an overvhelminp pl..-
h;~;t. ...in~f the .-,,~ s.;Ir .,J a..
uu.n. ,,..-.r..s: - .s-;~ ss-s
:. 'e " s".s
.a' 80 p''. -. :" usc's' 'no '.,'
'"' 49,. s''e .'',s.
's' soss esst wonH ueseFm'nc
snat but'4ne army solll viii depend
largely upon party combinations. 10
garding which it u still hax6rs}nuo to
attempt 10 form any definite cooclu.
sion.
Herv p;cht.. h,,r..,s ..~. = !. .,..A.
mi whsshsr : m.;a~;,~ - .rs;..t En- sl ~,
car be vss ;rse,vsa fr,,,,. tha .scs.s.;rs.i ~
re~rits In ssi...,i.s;,~ IA - ...'ss
s;on ~ .trsncth ~ ..ss.;.i;.x. iii ..s;,.
IN th. r.;chst.~ I shs sscs -...s . -
meml,.ssd th.f ts~ ~h<l. s.,-.,s - ~.
nartv has sIwsvs h;th.xt, ~, r,,lIs'i LEA
on ~. 6s-t. -hss.." s.1s.s :. - ps -.
The rre.t.~t stsrrvtn - :! h.'rat. ~ \.
w.s thns ;r Isn ~S.r sha era;s,:n.;..s
n.rsv won h All th;rtv.evs - 49, - hsi
lots hctwesr them .rd ~. .s,e;sI;ss.
AI,,,,t .;~a|v r<~s.S5.t~- -x...a a. - :
com;ng r. e'h:,iot and - = ir-ss;n..i | - 80, =,
crs.,;t th.w -;th ..c,,-ir, t.-srt~
seat. NOR. Rse.,r. The sjsct;crs Hs--
voImsr one - th. .s,ss.-t hssJ. - ~.
n.rtv nre.i;~ss.i th.s 6stv - -. ..iis
sg,,es voniI .rres, ~ the rs-, rs;ch
sf.y
s.s a
"
What onrht to concern the govern
ment quite as much az the increase of
the soc'aiisis IN parliament 10 the deveI-
opment OF socialism throughout the
country
&ndHceIbO6 Won S8Or1vl 0oIO confer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

c6nc TssAa 1eoboegy.
FAnno. y. D.. June l7.--Robbess eoe
on the NOsthsm Pacific train this 0ogu-
ing near Wodsos and weet partially
throuxh one a tho sleepesa The poetse
was badly clubbed shout the bcad and
head and told 70 keep still. Three pam-
engen wore swakpnell and rcbt,sd a 30
and three gold wafchsa Whan Judge
Lcech 81 Minneapolis va rcached be
Was awakcned from sound slccp and
told to give up his monoy and watch
pretty d d quick" Only half svaks.
he replied:
II don't want anything 10 do vith
you, get out u here. you d-d rother. ("
The fellow hsd his gun et The judgs's
hoad. bat he got up. and the fellow
backed down the aisle, followed By tho
judge. Some one pulled tho beIlropo.
and the man jumped q. lt = thought
there were tvo or three mon in the
gang. They were partially manked
Judge Iecch said Il y bed been fully
awake he would nevet hsve dared - do
Whist he attempted 10 do. - he We un-
armed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

New YORK. June l7.--Incoming
etesmcrs during the past wcck have
been msSng unusually quick trips from
European ports and have been running
very cloee 10 the rrcoris. This fact has
lead steamship agents to expect some
thing interesting from record holders.
the Cssnpania. the Fucrrt Bisparck
and the Paris All three are now on
their way Ia this port The Fuerut Bic
msrck left Southampton 1T 7;3o Last
evening. The Paris left there st noon
today. The Csmpanis left Liverpool at
the same time. but will stop at Queens
ton tomorrow. This IN h the third voy-
age of the Csmpznia. and II IL exprcte<l
that she will clip couple of hours osf
from the recorded time from that point.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
RUSSIA TO THE FORE


~ nnk<nA - TIA
~ une .~
iaocn vectenss q uness
Bishop N1ch4sas a the Gseek churcn -
Alnnka ard okhss priests a the orthcfiox
church In Runuin dedicated the section
a that empire in the manufaclusers'
h..il<l;.., tc.iIv IN. eevvicn k,evan In
49, a-;.ss- 49,. -hs.s - t-..sS--~>a
: 80 - 49, -. 3.~.- - '.- - 80
sos tno us.s s..o : 1
WIN massive oisee cnnocsanee' snccnes
uFnA crucinkoe and vessels a. holy
water. IL wds = omali and revcrsod -
.emblaee. nSarly al bsiag Russians.
Birhoo NiLhul.s vorc = massive golden
nitro and pseciocs jewels cleaned Erom
sno cru snu picture @ 'ne vs'ksn ~"
no wore Oh ne breast snspeoocu y :
gold cho1n around his neck. ny hn
side stood the other priests in purple
and gold and also . boy in
church robes who held the
bishop's crock. The first part Of tho
ceremony cof1sisted of lengthy sermon
or address by the bishop. After the I'D
dreas came a chxnted service of bene-
sliction aud praise resembling the te
dcuus a tho Roman church. The choral
singing wss done by the lyanhod choir
from ST. Petersburg, In the afternoon
= reception uns held Of Z decidedly Rus-
sian character. except Tor the American
hand VI music. On = long table we're
set three satnouvaru, from which tea Was
poured. and served in Russian style by
Miss Kazariue, MrA Gratched and Miss
Andreff. Prince Chakovoskey and Miss
Zelintchkine, Exposition Directors Peck
and Revell, ex United States Senator &.
B. Farwell, Chief Handy Il publicity
and promotion. and Colonel Bryan Of
the governors stan, were among those
present. The public was excluded from
the section all day.
ss~so 'k
Invitations have been issued for the
s~.'.s.. "a - -. - ..o...S - s...'-s..3
TO be ureeept. The second REGIMENT
band of Chicago will give 4 complete re-
ccption at 2 o'clock. after which the pro-
gram for the days exercises will be
taken up. The Texas state building,
which was the last of it's kind 20 be
started. il at last finished The build.
ing was started by popular subscrip-
tions. the state being canyassed by wo-
men, and although Governor Hogg We
tocd bill appropriating money for the
projecf. it is announced that he will be
here to take part in the dedicatory ex-
ercisps. West Virxinisns cxpoct TO dedi.
cate their comfortable state houss on
Juno %. New Hampshire's pretty state
building has been finished for s(yme
time. and il to be dedicated on June 96.
Governor Smith and party are expected
to arrive next Tuesday. and will spend
the interim at the fair in sight seeing.
Owing to the unsa tisfsctory rendition
OF Bachs st. Matthews Passion music
by the Apollo club yesterday. the rcpiti-
tion OF the recital on June aS has been
withdrawn. In its stead Roasini's
s.Stabat Mateur' and Mendelsohn's
aHymn Of Praise will bc given.
:" "~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

SAY FRs~ssss. June II Thrr~ I.
as.ri aasisefssy fss The statement that
f>ensfsst rstsssfas.i. ~te has I~s.n 80 fssi
health rlivs. his fnsnfn fsssss ws~ssaF
saa. siii ,nssxn bic sesi ~ he s*hasse
anse-a tis~ sAsns srlr7issn - thai f@sis
rsshe-. hhs vote sAssse--sts - the rAs.oh
lass=
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Clerk ard h Fsnslly Killed.
RoLI.A. N. D.. June Dunsheith. IN
the western part of Ro1etta county. wss
the scene yesterday of one of the most
startling crimes ever committed In North
Dakots. An unknown cowboy entered
the Turtle Mountain hank. held up
Cashier Tucker and robbed the bank Il
$1,000 Keeping Tucker under cover of q
revolver he got cut Of the bank and rode
up into the mountaina He returned
soon after. went To the store oe Jscob
Kotchevar and asked z clerk, James Nc
Rae. for watch. McRae turned to get
the watch and wss shot In the hack and
is not expected to live. by this time .
number Of men gathered 10 capture the
william. Mayor Mckec shot the fellow
horse and be Was then run down and
killed by the determined cifiscnA Cor.
oner Cowan and Sheriff Mclean wcre
summoned this morning 90 hold IN in
quest. Great excitement prcvaiis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Arasss, y. ". june H. Ths failure
~ Charles Y. Straight sho hze csrrirsi
"a raess><sfu iusinc%s ~ hardware
mrfshsut in THE city Tor hong time.
ws- annyanr~d is~lav. The ns-cfe are
fsanqp ard the iislslss;es are er1fs0
The pr4erred creditors are the ens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

PScxEazwssox. Ohio. June 15.-Fpsl
jokers HIied nat ~ jnfsrmarJ vokSa1e
with the nnnes q John Hsnmoe CD
his wife. ftcA ycune epuple. and srn1
the puor hone ua9uo SITTER them. Mfo.
Hsmuoc H. infp tbe cemete~3 and ps0-
tns1ed tbst ne wae drod She hns keno
tnlksn vtnisntiy I'D I'D ujll dis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Cuessa fans ~ PAID admissions
At lh- Fair fesisy we're its;ss. tusai AZ
t~ndansr. t7ofsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

fEsstNs. Texas. Jane Il Tires n
tls, s.sasf esaz a ssusi@Ns have tees
fsrsaft~i ~ the speh rntlssn. ~ f~s~e
Vhif@ narssrz eos q fhesy ensspsis,i
ke@f4.ks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

1ssvsxwoxsu. Kan- jnse l7.--l1e~l
~. Il. Fsz q ~ Teu1k Dn9nst<y hn
feea missing esuo F&> 1easvreorfA
esssre "Wednesday. Ue y sc<7nsd af
eB.n5; fr~rrri>x. csund 10 gnsnf,itng. ed
"A = feared ~ oxnnmssted Qutr5fo.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
Goes tn schonl nronhnr.

A very sensible lady out on Ninth street delayed sending her small son to the public schools until he should be old enough to look after himself and has been teaching him herself in order that he might not fall too fur behind other boys of his age. Yesterday morning Master Freddy came grayely up to his mother for his lesson. After the regular routine was ended his mother put few leading questions:
 Freddy, what is year.
 Three hundred and siSty-fge days.
 What is a day.'
 sTwenty-four bours-aud an hour is 60 minutes, and minute is 60 seconds. "
 What is an instant"
 "An instantg and Master Freddy knitted his downy brow a brief space while he thought "Oh, yes. know, l know, mamma An instant is a hole in the ground
 "A hole in the groundr exclaimed his mother, totally taken ahack Why, bow in tho world do you make that cuts
 "Why, declared Master Fred with de- cision, as he hulTiedly opened his read CT. ''this book says, Johns dog fell down in an instsntr
 Freddy will start to school Monday Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
surrestIona Tor churohroer,.

The next time your journey leaves you stranded in the great and delightful city Of New Chicorkadelphia on the Sabbath day, if you should go to the Church of St. lndolenee-I can recommend it as having the slowest singing and the soft est pew cushions with preacher 10 match, in the city you will see the fol- lowing Suggestions to Worshipers:"
 "Fall or slide in the pew nearest tho aisle. Stay there Do not sit erect, but lop. Rest one elbow on the arm of the pew and support the side of the face with the outspread palm.
 DO not rise during the singing of the hymns The fact that you played tennis or baseball on Saturday afternoon or walked four or five miles around bil- Hard table Saturday night entities you to little rest on Sabbath morning.
 Extend your legs as far under the pew as you can without sliding off the seat. Gracefully and politely cover your mouth with your hand while yawning during the sermon If the minister is looking at you, cover the mouth with both hands, and ut the close of the yawn bring your jaws together with cheer ful snap
 After looking at your watch always turn your head and gaze longingiy and earnestly toward the door.
 Do not move if . stranger, accom-. panied by his wife and daughter, at tenipts to enter your pew. Permit them to climb over your legs, no matter how much 1t may annoy you.
 Do not annoy strangers who may en- ter the church by looking at them or even glancing in their direction, If they really want a seat, they viii find one without the intrusive interference of other people.
 "At the close of service remark aloud, but to yourself, that you are hungry as a shark and set off for home at brisk trot Robert J. Burdette in Sunday School Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
RImetaliism In England.

There was lively tilt in the English House 6f Ctmihons, August sth, over the silver question: during which tho attitude of the Government toward silver and the changes in the Indiun currency systein were denounced as chief cause of the prevailing trade de- pression, Henry Chaplin blamed the Government for persistently obstruct- ihg discussion of tue question.
 Tie changing of the Indian currency system before allowing Parliament to express an opinion on the change was matter Of urgent public importance.
 This policy had been practically en- forced upon the Indion Government by the attitude of the Imperial GoYera. ment. The Government of India had escaped deficit by taniporing with the currency and ath6cially raising the value of the rupee. The effect of this hction had been to lower the pro tanto value of everything else. The Government had virtually mulcted the natives of India by methods which it had hoped would not be discovered. The closing of the Indian hints to the free colnage of silver had necessarily led to such fan in the value of that metal within amonth as the world had never before known. There had been tremendous wrong done to the people of India, who held enormous quantities of uncoiAsd metal, By single stroke the Government had appreciated by 15 per cent the value of the silver held by the population of India A more fragrant act of public plunder had never been perpetrated by civilized government. The result had been a conyulsed financial situation from Chi na to Peru. If the repeal by the American Congress of the sherman act should become inevitable, it would be partly due to the error that had been committed in India A further fall in the price of silver must follow the repeal of the Sherman act.
 Chaplin, in concluding, demanded to know whether the Government be- fore taking this action in India had any communication with the United States Government, and whether the govern ment, with their eyes now openened, contemplated persisting in the great wrong The loss to holders of silver securities, he said, was already e200, 900, ,OO0, for which the Government must be held responsible Their ac- ton conld not fail to appreciate gold throughout the world, while ncreas- ing commercial difficulties everywhere,
 Sir William Vernon Hareourt, Chan csllor of the Exchequer spoke in de- tsnse of ,hs Government The course he said, was indicated to them by the royal commission of 1888, which point ed out the mischieyous effects which bi- mstallism, if adopted, would have on India.
 Arthur James Balfour, Conservative leader, Sir John Lubber, the we'll known London banker, and Dadah Naoroji, the Parsee member, Liberal, also spoke iR opposition to the Govern ment, and fayoring bimetallism.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
ACiam Mine.

A clam mine, full of live clans and of great breadth and depth, has been discovered at the mouth of the Della ware Bay, of the Flashing Creek shore. This, says the True Amerieanj has proved valuable find, and recently about 100 boats. containing from three to five meR each were at work on the mine. The product of the great bed is shipped daily to Chicago, speculator of that city agreeing to take the entire output of the mine at about 30 cents per hundred, delivered at Bennett s Station 5h the West Jersey Railroad. Every now and then discovery somie- thing like this is made, but the present mine exceeds any previous find known on the Atlantic coast. About three years are required for clans to grow proberly and obtain marketable size and flavor. This bed is said by ex- perts to be about three years old One of the greatest shipments yet made was on July 9th, when over 50,000 clans started on their journey west from Ben nett's StRtion: Tie bags were piled so High as to almost hide the station house. Scientific American.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
A Heavy ounhoat at sheerr .es..

The replacing at atSheernessof the North nmpton--the "lame duck of inc British navy"-by the Thunderer is something more than a mere change of slups. Some while back the naval barrachtat Sheer ness were practically emptied, those serv- ing there being sent on to Chatham, where the old convict prison is being turned into barracks. SheerI ess in fu- ture is to be the home of the gunnery men, and the Thunderer, as al ironclad carrying the latest thing in modern guns, s practically the floating part of the establishment.
 The Thunderer is not a new vessel, but she has recently been almost rebuilt, breechloaders being substituted for the old armament, new engines, which, by the way, have proved very unsatisfac- tory, being put into her, and numeIs,ass other alterations effected which have made great change in her appearance.
 She now carries four 10-inch 29-ton B. L. guns in her turrets, 14 quick firing guns and four Nordenfelts oIi her super structure In addition to being employed in connection with the guanery school, the Thunderer will also be known aa "my flagship and port guardship" at Sheerness, and as such win be as fainil- far an object at the Nore as the lofty masted Northampton has been in the past.--St. James Budget.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
London,. Thcnter Cnr.nlns.

Ono of the finest. curtains in this coun. try is at the Lyceum theater On it all that art can do hus been layished. Made of rich, beautiful plush of dragon's 8 blood hue, it hangs from the proscenium arch in artistic folds. The curtain was presented to Mir. Irving by the Baroness Bnrdett Coutts, it's cost being 1000 guineas. One thousand yards of plush were used in its manufacture, and it achieved the fame of once being parodied in Gaiety burlesque.
 Mir. Wyndham's curtain at the Crite. rion is a creation of Maple 6S Co. and cost about e120. At the Gaiety the pres ent act drop is the work of Mir. George Banks The artists conception takes the form of a great white satin cloth, with solitary figure opening two cur. tains, The Savoy curtain is noted both for it's beauty and the artistic manner in which it rises and reveals the stage The act drop at the Adelphi, the home of creepy" melodrama, is a curtain which has marked the resting places of count less pieces of the transpontino type lt represents scene in Sherwood forest in the days of Robin Hood and his mer- ry, merry men. .--London Million.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
Enormou. Pension Expenditures.

The total expenditure of the Govern ment for the past fiscal year for pen, hions, aRd for the army and the navy,
 amounted to about S240, 100000. The significance of these figures may be suggested by the fact that they repre- sent more than one-half the total ex- penditures of the Government, and that they are nearly double the.amount of the military expenditures of either France or Germany, both of which are prd5tically upon war footing, and are straining eSsty nerve to put the last man in the field aha spend the last dollar upon him. Years ago, Gen. sral Garfield declared that the maxi mum sum to be expended upon pen sions ought not to exceed $50, 900, 900 It is How fast approaching S20o, 900, 900,
 and it is high time, as the Financial Chronicle says, to cali a halt. Ali honor to the worthy men who are there; the country would willingly do more for them if the unworthy men could only be taken of The Outlook.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
ANTICIPATION.
we stood unon lbo water's cdpn

One tine we stood upon tho water's edge That flowed far out into its parent sea, And there while summer blushed on field
 and hedge
 We vowed to love throughout eternity. And thou, fond heart, hast kept that VOW
 full well
 Through every change that proteau fortune
 brought But am sunken in the wpves that swell Der scylla's hidden rocks and am forgot What stern mischanco hath snapped the
 golden thread
 Tint bound thy heart in unison with minef Unless her soul be Niobe's Instead, Whose tears may flow as feelingly as thine, From whom may pardon como If not from
 thee2
 And yet dare not ask so greut a boon. Whose life ia wrecked like thiue2 And who
 is she
 Hath warranty to sing SO sad atnne2 Yet cease those nournful sighs, as deep per-
 chance
 As ever Dido for Rneas heaved The future lies beyond; the tecumponse Of time is most for her who most hath
 grieyed. One hope have that absence cannot take, One longing that the world oHn never steak When life is done, in other spheres to wake, And ai thy feet worshiper to knoel. St. George Best in Good Housekeeping.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
IngaIIs on Gold.

Mir John J. Ingalls,, of Kansas said in 0 speech in the United States Senate, Feb. 12, 1878 in speaking of gold, that: "No people in n great emer- gency, ever found faithful ally in gold It is the most cowardly and tfeachergus 5f al metals Is makes no treaty 1t doss not break. IL has nc friend itdoes not, sooner or later, be- tray, Armies and navies are not u-ain- tained by gold In times of penie and calamity, shipwreck and disaster, it becomes on enemy more potent than the foe in feldj but when the battle is won, and peace has been secured gold reappears and claims the fruits of yic- tory In our own civil wnr it is very doubtful if the gold of Nes York and London did not work ms greater injury than the powder, lead and iron of the rebels. If wss the most invincible en- emy of the public credit. Gold paid no Soldier or sailors. It refused the na- tional obligations. It wss worth most when our fortunes were the lowest. Every defeat gave 1t increaged value. It was in open alliance with our enc mics the world over and all its energies were evoked for ont destruction But Rs usual when danger had been avertsd, and the victory secured, gold swag gers to the front and asserts the suprem- scy.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
Tho EIephant'ssense.

Why an elephant should be afraid oi a mouse IS a mystery. Some have doubted the generosity og the elephant because of his aversion to small animals but none can doubt his intelligence. Bnffon, Notwithstanding his idea of the mere mechanism of animals, spoke of the elephant as at Che same time a mir acle of intelligence and q monster of matter" Ernest Menault happily re- ferred to him as the animal that carried his noso in his hand. Hence the mar vicious intelligence of his trunk. The senses of touch and swell cooperate.
 The nerves which extend through his trunk are so numerous that they equal in number au those distributed over the rest of the body. The elephant can keep perfect time to music Re has the eur perfectly organized, and the hearing is extremely fine. she eye of the elephant is distinguished from that of other ami mals by tho pathetic expression of seuti- ment Take him all in all, naturalists agree that he is the most intelligent Of animals And why should he be afraid of a mouso?-Ncw York Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
rmnrnrea l,nnts a,,l ,rn.nle.

The boat with which the oxford crew won the great varsity race must have had pneumatic tire With better methods of training and improved sys- tems of rowing the men of today have unquestionably the advantage of those of past years. but too much credit must not be given where it is not due. Tho vast improvement in boats must not be overlooked in considering tho time of the race.
 Neither Harvard nor Yale has any, thing to fear from Oxford or Cambridge provided better boat can be made here than that in which the victorious Oxford crew rowed t was the pneumatic tire and not Nancy Hanks that played havoc with Maud S.s record. Good horses make good jockeys, good sullzies make good horses, and good boats make good crews.--New York Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

The mines of California are said te yield million dollars in gold per month, most of which finds it's way to the San Frafcisco mint for coinage. There was, says the Bulletin, some S95O, 900 in gold turned out of the lo- cal refinery last month The gold product of the state has never fallen below SlO,OOO,0cb per annum since the metal was first discovered in 1s4s. oysr s1oOOGO,OOO in gold has been taken from from the mines of Califor- mia siHce that date, and all of this vast amount has gone through San Francis Go to bless the world. Despite the large output and the many years GOV cred in it's extraction, there are many million dollaas still left in the rocks and streams and along the banks of tho rivers