davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

half used. My nerves are 20 improved
in strength that both my wife and my
self are amazingly surprised. Ny feet
and legs have become warm and COM
Portable ~ they used to be.
Before l took DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy l felt blue and
took no interest in anything or anybody,
but now I enjoy myself and feel like
new man. My customers and neighbors
say look better than ever did.
Il believe DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is the best medicine
on this earth. and say with all candor
that ] would not be without il in my
house il il took my last cent to buy it.
for il has done me more good than all
the medicines ever took put together.
II anyone wishes to write me concerning
my cure they are at liberty to do 10. and
will gladly answer all inquiries"
Mrs. Mary j. Warner. his wife. says:
Il was troubled with dizzy spells and
sick headache. and was very nervous
My appetite was poor and could not
sleep half the night.
'Iwas also troubled with chills and cold
feet. pain in side and about the heart,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

- IN and sp m. Pros bpsig~ will
fully svpisiu German ir Five We~ss
Al Interested shrslsi att@ad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

HI ISt RT-trril 4 Dw ghs <. Hulhurs.
sr~a "a years ard = months. runsrsl
THURSDAY At n ~ fFors rs-i3s Hce af +.
" Goodrich. VI ia fs1grs SIRE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

F7s The larr~~s lire - muslin unier
~rst in TIRE CITY. e. - Stau6ese
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28
HIS HEAD WAS HURT
Nc WAS INJURED LAST August
Thsown fkom . Crsastlbr Ascnse Car.
Noe ~ Asks ssa.O00 10 ssspsy
Hin ~ ssasn and ssssrrtng.

Herman Van Aidsreu began suit
against the Consolidated Street Railway
company yesterday in the superior court
for si3.uD Tor injuries received last
August. Mr. Van .Ald~sen Was return
ing homo after dinner over the Grand
vile avenue line. The car was running
rapidly at the time. and At the corner cf
Eilswcsth asenge aud Fulton street Mr..
Van Als.esen was thrown out. striking
ON the side Of his head. lie wss uncon-
scious Tor several days. and was not
able to leave the house for several weeks.
We claims his eyesieht has beeniniurcd.
and that he can never recover entirely
from tho injuries lie claims the brake
on the ear MAS out Of order and would
not work. and that they came down Els-
worth avenue hill at high rate Of
speed. Henry Hocksema was with Mr..
Van Aldereu 1T the time Il the accident
and VAS slso thrown out. but he was
not seriously injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

sssnns~ssss t.x<scs.<s Of ~ ClA.s or
- ~ Po~ess' G.A.s NashI
81 Alphoasss' scheci grsdusssd
thsss paF,is tnss year. and Powers
of~Fs hoase sas fiiiea lsst night sith
fren<is II the class = ha came % listen
10 the EXERCISES. The graduates were
the Alas<s u~rtruds Mc<'usn, Mar.
Tissesss and Mary GoFm~n. The pro
gssn vac loes ous. aasi pspsls from al
grkst-s "a tia ssha-l participated Ali
a them acquitted themselves With
credit.
fns program Of easrcis<s ~ss - fol
!oss.
Cfosus- osar " here the Liilits bloom.
Accom- psni-t~ fsan<zs. A-~ss Bessie
l'ttsoo.l. bride s,srist aud Mari
hslFu<.
yiolin=- Master Henry Pspin. Mis--s
k,hsl Blanchard. Salsaret neaaedy
AMI Bass ~ AuksnGx-
ID alaxus- he slsk Ih,lL
M.tf eF-As. MIRA Ihotnp~os-
>szsl Mss Mahis ken1efy.
pvsoE--Aasses rnalet raanshan-
Tie Asu3e.
Panas-Ni<~- ti..sllls yataa. Mary
frtses-s. Anna AivisT, siassde
4kse~nshsas, bs-sis pftseol and
a1s, Barn--
lndlan 1 iui Drill
tee cinh--MsninsS-
!, Two shat--->suioss.
Veal SOLO What woaid lou Take for Ne,
Papa
soloiss-di-s Katie DAnsls.
i1sLo-Aias ofacs 6Dea.
1enar-sslsie Brs-nahAfn.
D~ci.nsntion-.ihe tjakltr >nsAs.
Ai-s Mar, Pagan
Butte rs s.slof.
flzas~-Mises Lizzie Adrian. Chris
tina Adrian. BtIsic Sserire, Maud
Bfs-aahatn. Anna Aie.er and Mary
Vocal >oio-Ay First Music lesson.
>o.oist--Nl=s tsrace Grren.
t'lano-Stbs Katie Daniels.
Galfar-M.sS Susie Brssaaham.
Essay--iias Music or Art the Better Moral
Infsusnccs
Mis-es Mary oorman and Mary Trav-
Deeision-Miss Gertrude McCuen.
Aoadanim Waltz.
fianos-Master Ben jafnin Sparks and
ollie Consey, Misses Katie Daneis.
Grace Green. Jennie Danels and
fioTrnce >enaa-
Ntoisu--Naster Henry Papin.
O.gaa-Ms- s Clotilda Papin.
I'm a fsddlss from bcnnecficut.
Nastsr John dcrhard.
ChOr,.s-Lit;Ic Boys.
Acoompani~t- Master Benz. Sparks.
Ao-.esl keeitation-ine Burning Ship
Miss Mar Traverse.
Pangsni Waltz.
Pisa<x-Ai-s Clctilda papin, Anna
Al;srr. Mar 1ierDey, Jennie Dan
eli. Helen Dasy and Maud BIesna-
ham.
yislins-Nas.cr Henry Papin, Misses
Margaret hsnneiy. Blanche Muk-
sutx ami Ethel Blsnchasg.
Dialog The hallway MATINEE.
- al u! cea,-Mistcr rnoaias n wit.
Her slIos,--nazfcr Frank Ferguson.
aoaer--sta~ter James Bil!o.
frrc - Gent Master John hewitt.
Con isacsof--Masier Thomas Danahey.
SxSnl Drill-Charge OF the Light Brlgl de.
>enor Chris.
Deelsrnnficu--Mls - BRIDE - fire.
Medley --lrssa Melodies.
Comforting Of D.psomas and Gold Medals on
Iga-s of ~
valedictory Have Reached tine Bay, the
ocesn Lies Beyond.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28
KlEyIRhf HzuRsI0H a s.ss. y I'll;
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor at Montreal.

Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
desvor at Montreal.
For above the D.. q. II. 4 NJ. railway
will sell excursion tickets TO Montreal
july to a good for return until Sep
tember Is. at very low rate Of $3.50
for the round trip. all rail. They will
also make q rate OF $3.50 for the round
trip. which will include taking the
steamer down the st. Lawrence from
Kingston to Montreal.
For full particulars apply at city
ticket office, - Monroe street. or at the
ID. x NJ. depot.
Jas. CAMPBELL, City Agent
M4ccxRhf ExEURSYgx s assP Jul, ,hs
Fourth.
Buy Dullsm's Great German % cent
Cough Cure at Scribner & Aldvorth'A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Fever and ague, and lie coneener. bilious re-
miiient. besides affections Of the stomach,
liver and powels. producrd by niasmatic air
and water, are both ersdicsted and prevent
ed by the usc OF Hostcs:er's stomach Bitters.
a purely ,c: table elixir. indor~ed 10y physi-
clans. AMI mere cvscusi-cly us-d as a rem
edy for the above class a disorders. as we'll
as for many others. ssl..a any medicine OF
the age. languid circulation. "a torpid
state al the liver. . want of vital stamina.
are conditions peculiarly I. vorable to ma
lar.al discasgs. They are, however. surely
remedied 10y the great preventive, which. by
in,igorafiry the system and endowing II
With regularity "a well a. yigor. provides II
with resisting power which enables il To
withstand disorders. not only OF a malaral
type. hat host Of others to which feeble
and ilIrcrulated systems are subject. The
Btfer- are safe n we'll es searching eradi-
cant. and hive widely superseded that dan
gerous drug, quinine, which Iailiates but
does not eradicate malaria.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Brings comfort and iapsovsnens and
sends to penoasl snjoynsnt when
rightly una. The many, who live bet
ter than Others ard enjoy life uoss. With
less expenditure, by moro ponpsIy
adapting the vorld's best prsducts 10
the needs Of physical being, will att~st
the value to health Of she pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
rcrlcdy, Syrup 81 FigL
It's excellence Is duo 70 its preventing
In the form mo~t acceptable and pleas
ant a. the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties VI perfect lax
stive; efsectuslIy cleansing the system,
dispelling solds. headaches snd ievers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has eivoa satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medica.
profession. becauss IL acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels withnut weak
eniug them and il Is perfectly free nom
every objectionable subs nee.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale D all drug
gis,s in zoe and 81 bottles, but IL 10 man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute If odcrrd-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

NJ - anar.- street tstsaf Hsrsss. Ni~b. s~n8
hts slg<.slsf. ff~s. sn>efshias sssafs~rss - al
tsr-ts - sss.s~s ssd ss,ssssssns she esps-s sasi
addresses ~ sss>s~ thss ma t~<s<~<s ~ 49,
f.f-., 18th Ms f.ssss< sisss@s tsssssa>et ss
kets~ ~<st tsa bsS 80 s...ses sstd tses sss
sss - s1t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28


Willis Il. Collar 10 John N. Holh-
han. 10. IL. blk IL. Drew
Brown add .......-.s l,lO
Isaac !. Bear 10 Clara r.. Shisle-, lot
~. I. Steward Whites add ... 200
H@rt-rt NJ. torwin, administrator
of Della l.. ccrwsn. 10 May Jane
Porter. lot %. Leonard 4 Go. $50
Alvin Il. Mo-cley and wife Ia Tim
othJ h. Mo~eley. lot Il. Graaf's
Add .-s........--.-s.-.. ofu
Ella T. Hall 10 Reynolds franklin
aud lager. lot "a. Ierritt's sub - 500
John HuIsinan and wife 10 George
ID. Comstock. los 10. j. Haissnans
aid .---. ..,--....-..s-..-..- 80
John Hu.sInan and wife TO Noyes l..
AEery. lots II aud II. John Huis-
man ; aid .....-...-. ...--....... JD
Samuel l.. Sc7siaer ana wife to
James IL. Nooderof. III lots :. 3. 4.
&. tlk -, Cedar Springs. 30
>srennn- 4. <icker-on and ~ife 10
]. II. Worden. lik IS and part
blk ~. Cedar Springs. ......... liz
jos IA. Martin aud wife Ia John
Ia-any and wife. lot &. blk :. II.
q. >sone'- adj .................. 80
Dwi.i. brooks a al 10 Eliza Fsl-
couer. lot 81. EichsI-d0rfcr's sub
81 Evergreen add ....-...... 600
John n. Blteogsr and wife 10 John
III. kitsnxer. Ir-. piece land ON
SEC -. Lowell. -..4.....-s-.-.-.-. 40
s-~---
Marriage Licenses
Tho following Is a list Of the marriage
hcen~es issued since last publication. with
the nains<. residences when cut Of the city,
and exes % the rtrsie> Age.
Frank : Gould and George T.. Dole 2s--2l
Faux y. clsrk and Gertrude y.
Jo-sph NJ. scharmach and katarina
4 ~.
David W. Aptsd and Eva r. Clark 2s-22
VI. VI. Maynard and Anna l. kiaEey 2e-25
iehn ". Taylor aud Eliza N. Walker 3s--3i
wiiilm r. swift. Chicago. and Fran
ei- a. Hanfon. city -... 49,. ....-.. 2S-Is
------------
Died.
HEIZEr<-JoAn Hsirri. ~ No. III Hall
street. aged - PEAR. Funeral from the
residence a ? p. ~. today.
HOOK e-.rrlay n n 40 ss ais residence.
No 80 tipins avenue. Peter y. Hook.
ax-d 80 srsEE l month. Funeral tomof-
ros sftesncon Al I o'clock n, residence
and , o'cioes ~ Holland church. corner
Fs<s Bsidxs and Iona streets
2. g. shrrry funeral director. No. 3
Fat F,.lten street.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-01
Mill nust DESTROYS a Town.

L1rCHFIELD, ILL, March 23.-An explo-
sion resembling an earthquake and destroy
ing nearly million dollars worth of prop
erty, occurred here. Practically every bust
ness structure in Litchfeld was wrecked
and scores of dwellings rendered uninhabit-
able. Panic reigned for hours.
The Litchtield Planet mills, said to be one
of the largest, if not the largest single -four
flames. Before firemen arrived upon the
scene the fire had gained great Roadway.
The hose and hook and ladder companies
had hardly succeeded in getting their appa-
ratus in working order when an explosion, ap-
palling In its violence, was caused by the
flames sudden contact with pent up mill dust.
The explosion shook over a singulariy wide
area while the atmospheric conclusion was
felt as far as Decatur, distance of fifty
miles,
The explosion broke large plate glass
windows In a majority of the stores in the
city, shook houses loose from their fouuda-
tions and Jared the machinery in the Litch-
field car and machine company to such an
extent that work has to be suspended. The
head millwright, John Carve, of Water
loo, in making an effort to secure his
tools from the burning building, was stun
ned by the explosion, and endeavoring to
escape was PINNED against the smoke stack
and burned to death.
The large eaevatOr standing Immediately
across the Wabash track west Of the mill,
wheat, was burned to the ground. len or
twelve cars of wheat standing on the house
track were red Lced to ashes. The Western
Union telegraph wires are down. A num-
her of serious but not necessarily fatal
accidents are reported.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-01
The Department Mt Work.

WASHINGTON, D.. C. March 22.-Secretary
Hoke Smith is making preparations to
carry intoeffect the act ratifying the agree
ment with she Indians, ceding to the gov
eminent the Cherokee strip in the Indian
Territory. IN letter to Governor Seay,
of Oklahoma, the secretary asks for infor-
nation and Suggestions as to the establish
ment of a number of counties and other
matters conRected,with the proposed open.
ing of the strip to public settlement.
The commissioner of Indian affairs has
been directed to prepare. rules and regula-
tions to govern in making seEeralty allot-
ments provided for in the agreement. for
which there are already on! file more than a
hundred applications.
The assistant attorney general has re-
.ceived instructions as to the payment to
the Shawnee and Delawares of their respect
i've shares in the proceeds of the sales to
the government and all other -needful pre-
rparatioLs are being made to hasten the
opening of the strip to settlement
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-01
As Much Right to Labor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-A COM
mittee of non-union employing printers Of
this city, headed by 7. Edward Clark, called
on Mr.. Cleveland and presented petition,
signed by non union printers of Washington,
asking HIM to recognize non-unlon men in
his selection of public printer, and protest
ing against the effort made by delegation
of union printers, headed by Congressman
Amos J. Cummings, to induce Mr.. Cleve-
land not to appoint c. W. Edwards, of Della
ware, to the Office ON the ground that he is
not union man. The petition closes thus:
"We pray that in exercising your presi-
Dental prerogative In appointing a public
printer you will impartially consider the
rights of that immensely larger, less noisy,
less guilty body of your industrial fellow
citizens who are memb of no unions, no
boycotting labor organizations, and that the
pubic printer whom you shall select will be
man who will remember that non union
printers have rights to be respected equal to
those of union printers, and that as good
common citizens of common country they
have as much right to labor at the case in
the government printing office as have nlem-
bers of any printers union"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-01
Storm DaYastatiOnS.

TUN1cA, Miss, March pa cyclone
struck this town with terrible results. The
Masonic and Knights of Pythias lodges, a
handsome two-story frame building, is n
total wreck. The White Presbyterin church
and Colored Methodist Episcopal church
were blown down. The court house roof
was blown off and colored school build
ing, two-story frame, was blown down on
15O children and several of them were badly
hurt, but none seriously. The residence
of II. A. Higginbotham is a total wreck.
The store house of Leo Lesses and quite a
number of other buildings are badly dam
aged. The damage will reach into thous-
ands
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-01
TEMPEST.
&c Is I'M the Minnesota Legis-
iIature.
They Fight the Coal Combine; in Which
the. Legislature and the Local
Court Contend for Custodyof
the .CombIne's Books.

ESr. PATTI, MIMI, March 22-The ccuA
combine fight becomes moro exciting hourly,
and the legislature and county and district
court have been arrayed against each other.
The court rordeVed the detentioo Of the ser
Reat-at-arms of the house, and had Repre-
sentative Walsh called before hlm and de-
manded possession of the letter books Of the
coal combine. Mr.. Walsh refused to &C
knowledge the authority of the court, 50 far
az giving up the book was concerned, ner
would he tell where the book could be found.
Testimony introduced showed that the
coal combine compelled every dealer to pay
s., 900 or 60 out of business.
In the lower house threats OF impeachment
of Judge Egan for OBTAINING an officer and a
member of the legislature were freely ex-
pressed. Various methods of procedure were
proposed, and finally call of the house was
ordered and Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
Wells was instructed TO bring into the house
the body of Representative Walsh, detained
illegally by the district court Several
speakers advocated the passage of resolu-
tions instructing the governor to call out the
ture.
When Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Wells
appeared in the district court Judge Egan
was about to announce his decision on Rep
Iesentative Walshs refusal to give up the
letter book or to disclose It's whereabouts.
The appearance and demand Of Mr..
Wells for the custody of Representative
Walsh 80 disconnected the Judge that Mr..
Wells and Mr.. Walsh walked oMt without
any attempt, at OBTAINING them, as also did
Sergeant-at-Arms Soult, who had BEEN nuder
arrest since Friday. 1t is currently reported
that the matter will be at once taken before
the supreme court, while the talk of the irla-
peachment of Judge Egan il very strong in
the legislature.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-01
WASHINGTON News.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March A.-Mr.
Springer, chairman of the ways and means
committee, emphaticalIy denied the story
sent out from this city, to the effect that Mr..
Cleveland had settled the question whether
r.not there was to be an extra session, by
announcing to him (Mr. Springer) that he
would call congress together not later than
the LIST of September.
To the list of candidates for collector of
Kansas City is to be added no less q person
than j. Scott Harrison, of Kansas City.
That he voted for his brother in 1883 and
1892 counts with him now as nothing, family
pride having overcome party loyalty. That
eis now an applicant for favor at the hands
of Mr.. Cleveland, whom he feebly opposed
for his brothers sake, is not to be disputed
by the candidate, least of all. When he
could have had an Office he would not take
it, and now that he cannot get one he wants it.
Kansas stalwarts have had interviews with
Secretaries Gresham, Smith and Morton.
and have assurances from each of the cabi-
net officers that the populists and fusionists
in Kansas will not be recognized in the divi-
sion of the patronage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-01
Too Soon to Give It I'm.

topeka, March 25.-Hon. Martin Mohler
mas made several days trip in the north
western part of the state. He says tie
weather has been very dry in that section
and the wheat is very backward. "It Is too
early to say, however, that the wheat crop in
western Kansas will be failure" said Mr.
Mohler. ''The farmers are all feeling well.
They have got beyond the state where they
greatly fear the loss of one crop. If the
wheat crop should not come out all right the
ground can be put to corn and crop raised
that will probably be as valuable as the
wheat. AS there has been so little rain dur
ing the last six months, it is but reasonable
to suppose there will be more during the
coming season. After a crop of corn has
been raised and the ground thoroughly Gull
tivated and kept clean, wheat can then be
put in with lister without further blowing
and very cheaply. 1t is entirely too early yet
to think of giving up the wheat crop IN any
part of the state"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-01
Arguments bV Po1yderIv

SCRANTON, Pa, March 22--Generai Mas
ter Workman Powderly was seen regarding
the order of the federal courts at Toledo
concerning the locomotive engineers. Mr..
Powderly expressed himself as follows:
''This order of the federal courts is another
object lesson for the people. It teaches
shat if the federal government mas the right
60 step in on the side of capital it has
also the right to- interfere in behalf of
labor. 1t may be all right to say to the
working man, you must not quit WORK ex-
cept at stated times but if so, it is fully as
equitable for the same power to say to the
employer. You shall not discharge the
employe except at stated times 1t is some
what remarkable that fudge should hold
himself in readiness to obey the command
of railroad official. In the dispatches
see that E. D. Potter, counsel for the Lake
Shore road wires Judge Kicks to come at
once and Lake Shore special train brings
him from Cleveland.
'tIt is gradually davning upon the minds
of the people that the railroads are public
property. Every; disturbance In labor cir
cles calls for the interference of the courts.
It the courts have the right to interfere when
no violence or wrong is done other than to
stop work, it is because the right of the
government to control the railroads is ad-
mitted. If the railroads are not taken pos
session of by the rnnent, and decisions
of courts are aimed constantly at the ex-
istenee of labor organizations of the pres
ent, we,will soon find ourselves living under
the reign of secret anarchist group, that
will owe no allegiance TO any person or
thing. Then we will witness secret assaults
upon persons and property, and matters will
be far worse than if they gave heed to the
just demands of the labor organizations of
today"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-01
A Batch Of Appointments.

WASHINGTON, II. C., March 22-The
president has sent the following nominations
to the senate: James B. Eustis, of Louis
lana, to be minister to France.
Theodore RunyOn, OF New jersey, Ito be
minister to Germany.
John E. Risley to be minister to Denmark
Charles B. Stuart, of Texas, to be Judge of
the United States court for the Indian Ter.
-ritory.
James K. McAlester. of the Indian Terri
tory, TO be marshal for the United States
court for the Indian Territory.
Clifford L. jackson, of INaian Territory,
to be attorney of the United States court for
the Indian Territory.
Ernest p. Baldwin, of Maryland TO be first
auditor OF the treasury.
Thomas Rolcomb, of Delaware, TO be fifth
auditor of the treasury.
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, to 30
commissioner of railroads.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-04-01
Their Lands Profitable.

ALBANY, n. Y, March March 22-The an
nual report Of the superintendent Of banks
selshve to the foreign mortgage, loan and
i0Eestment companies, was transmitted to
che Legislature, and says it is generally be
lieSed the most trying period for the mort
gage companies ~ past. and that the lands
in western Kansas and Nebraska, now par
italy 1anmarketahGe. Will eventually increase
IN value and becoEne profitable for cultlva-
tio0, and that real estate owned by compa-
mics will be q source of profit to them. The
respective aggregate of assets and liabilities
reported By these companies for December
81 last are S74 ASS, sos