davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
HARRISON N room nkALra.
Fear. Expre.sed that He win Break
llown isssore the Close of HIS Term.

Fears Expressed that He viii Break
ll0wn Beforo the Close of HIS Term.
Washington spccial: Friends of Presi-
dent Harrison who have had occasion TO see
and talk with him OF late are very much
concerned about his condition and expresses
tho fear that his health will break down
before the close Of his administration. The
long sercs OF unfortunate mishaps to the
president and tho members of his family
have had very depressing effect upon
him. The death OF his wife, to whom he
was peculiarly devoted, was u blow from
which he had not rallied in the slightest
degree, aud it. left him quito unable to
withstand the i'll fortI that has since fol-
lowed him and the other inmates OF the
White House.
A veteran congressman who has been for
many years an intimate friend of General
Harrison said that since his return to Wasll-
ington. tho first week III December, lie has
taken n deep interest in the presidents
physical condition, which, lie says, is such
us 10 cause his friends the most serious
concern. According to this congressman
the president is mentally more i'll than
physically, and that it is only by tho most
unceasing labor that he has been kept from
falling into state OF melancholy. This
congressman says that Mr.. Harrison was
alway: most indefatigable worker, but
that since the election there is no labor too
constant or combining for him, and that he
purposely keeps his mind employed every
possible moment upon business affairs in
| order to escape from the remembrance of
his political and domestic affections This
! congressman has known General Harrison
for many years and he says that. while he
cannot be called u sick man, us he is ut his
desk every day, lie has every appearance
of being on the verge of IL general break
| down.
| Since the election the number of caNcrs
In the day has materially lcssencd and the
1 president has, therefore, been able TO give
much more attention to public questions.
He is considerably annoyed ut present by
the opportunities OF many of his personal
\ friends who are anxious to be provided for
in some way before their benefactor goes
out of Office. 1t is said that the presidents s
poor health is the chief argument used by
his friends TO have him accept the over
lures made by the Stanford University OF
California and go to the Pacific Coast. and
it is not at all unlikely that he will agree
to deliver u course of lectures for that fa-
nous institution.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
The Ice Gorge Gives vav.

Cincinnati. Ohio, spcciu: The ice gorge
I'm the Ohio River broke, but nobody knows
precisely what the loss is to boats and coal
fleet. Heavy lee has been floating and
forming in the river for the past few days.
An ice scr-e formed between the Louisville
and Nashville bridge and the Cincinnati
Southern hallway bridge. GOVERNS. IL dis
t:incc of two miles. Tho floating ice came
down and joined the gorge. Below the river
WAS clear. In this immense frozen raft WAS
locked all the coal fleets, nine packets and
several tow boats. Tie larbor boats Comet,
Ben Mood and Alice Barr, tried to break
the gorge but without result. AT half p st
O'Clock the immense body OF ice began to
two Boekas 70 ali rsappssrsuces. escaped
with little OF 10 is3ary. On tbs ethsrshAad
cvcry46si aset se4ers Z,
The dAnsst Us not over sSii tks Situation
is stiA threatSn ~ o O'Clock tho gorge
stopped at North Bead. thifesSn uil6s b.
low. aud another gorge a4the sAnee tn
formed just above LawrcHccburg, s1ads.
twonty y-thrcc miles down tine river Be-
tween the two gorges tho water is clear,
barges such as have not gone down. 1t
seems scarcciy possible to save any prop-
city in the prison of ice Tho river above
is open, but heavy with ice. If another
gorge forms here greater damage will be
done.
The loss to the various coal companies
from the sinking of barycs will amount to
over 500. OOO
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
tl:IlI] PASSING SHOW
pOMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE
OF THE DAY.
TIE CUTE CHINAMEN
HAVE A PROCESS TO MAKE
PHOTOGRAPHS FADE.
a Clever scheme of the Willy cinnamon
to Evalc tho Chinese Repatriation set
Has Hcen Discovered by the Govcrn-
mcnt Detectives ut rh:iutcipllia.
Cute Chinn,nen,


Philadelphia special: clever scheme
hf the willy Cinnamon to cvade the Chinese
Registration Act has been discovered by
the Government detectives in this city. A
Chinaman here has been taking lessons in
photography and in the use of IL prepara-
that will cause photograph to fade within
ayc;lr. When the Registration Act goes iii
force next May the Chinese of Philadelphl
will have their artistic countrymen photo
graph them, and after supplying his fading
preparation To the picture it will be flied
with Collector Brooks Within IL year the
picture will he so dim that it will be almost
umrccosnizabe. and Collector Brooks will
bc unable to tell whether the man before
him is The original OF the photograph or IL
recent Importation from China. IL is said
the scheme has been transmitted to tho
Chinese in all large cities of the country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
YIELD OF CEREALS.
Comparison with Previous Years Regard,
ing Amount and Value.

Comparison with Previous Years Regards
ing Amount and Value.
Washington special: Tho wheat crop is
slightly above all average in yield and in
volume has only been exceeded In 1891.
1881, and lsS2, though the crops OF 1889 and
1850 nearly euualed it. The area its est-
mated /, 3s.55+.4 43O acres; product. 5l5,9l9-
0OO bushels; value. S:,2a, l,Sla. In the
revision of acrcagc, the principal changes
arc made i'll some states in which the de-
cline OF the past twelve years has been
heavier than had been reported. There
has also been II considerable enlargement
of breadth the past year in several Western
States. Tho rate of yield is III bushels
per acre. The ;tvcruec value per bushe!,
G2.4 cents, is the lowest. average value ever
reported, that of 1854 being Gl5 cents, and
that of 1887 being Bs.1 cents. The average
of the crop of 1891 was $40 cents. The
weight of measured bushels Will be deter
mined later but it is probable that the
acrease above will be equivalent to nearly
500. 00O.GO0 commcrciui bushels.
The estimates of corn, wheat and oats as
Il product and value by states and terri
tories. by the sta;istican of the Department
of Agriculture has been completed, and
will be given out in IL day or two.
The corn crop is short. exceeded i'm guam
tity several times in tho last ten years, but
slightly larger than i'm 1883. lS'1 and 1880.
Its average yield per acre, y, 1 bushels. has
been exceeded six times in ten years. Its
area is considerably reduced, the reduce
tlon being very heavy in the corn produce
ing regions, though Offset in part by in
crease in the Atlantic States :Lnd through
out the entire cotton belt. In the valleys
of the Ohio and Mississippi, planting was
retarded and limited greatly by heavy rain
which prevented plosing. The production
was l,sGs, ,4Gl.0OO bushels; value. SG42.14G,-
63o: averaging 39.3 cents per bushcl. The
estimates for oats are: Product, t61.350, :
0JO Bushels; value. SaCD.a53,61l; yield per
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
The loss to the various coal companies
from, the sinking of barycs will amount to
nynl S1Nn 900.
lnynnt.,l n Ballot BOX,

Baltimore special: W. sumpter Black, n
machini>t of this city, has Just perfected an
improved ballot box. which is apparently
perfect iii every detail and we'll calculated
to become generally adopted. When the
ballot is placed In the slot it passes over IL
self-fceding cylinder between two other
rollers, which aid in its deposit. The mech
anism is worked by !; single revolution and
rings a bell as the Lallot is deposited. The
bell notifies the Judge that the ballot has
been cast. The box is also provided with q
key TO throw the mechanism out OF gear
when the polls have been closed. The put-
cntcc was the draughtsnlan of the original
Mcrgcnthaler type-sctting machine
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
Seven thousand Gold Hu,t....

ouray, Colo, special: Tho frststagc tc
and from the now San Juan gold fields has
returned TO Dolores. having nlade the trim
to Bluff City and returned in four
days, with one coach, six horses.
and twenty-one passengers. Two stage
passengers report 1000 mon there
and the rush at the rate of GOO daily.
They aie scattered over territory $50
miles in cxtent. Gold exists all over that
region. and great results arc anticipated.
Tho diggings begin near Rlufr City and ex-
tend for 1ao miles along the, San Juan aud
Colorado Reserves over the adjacent
country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
c",ncilmen-first ward, Henry Marty, George
Connor: Third ward, IL. d. Jennings, Joseph
Vincent.
Attorneys f. Wilson.
Anditor-J. e. Dickovcr
Ireasnrer-Elmund Petty.
Marshal Charles Roe.
PoiceJnlge-M l.. kanable.
COUNTY.
Autitor--W. w. Smithson.
I'reasurcr-James Bradley
Sheriff II. w. Blakey
Clerk of Court-W. l.. ,Iudkins.
Register of Deeds-E s. Kelley.
state Attorney- Chambers Kellar.
superintendent of Schools-L. ID. Brooke
Surveyor-Wilis Sawyer.
Assessor--.J. n. Ball.
County Judge-l $. Gull.
coroner--W. l Colvcrt.
White. w. II. Craven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
More JOY for ClevIand.

sss Brooklyn special: The Standard Onion
isays' I'm the intimate circles::of Presidents
sA3ect Clevclai<]'s friends there is much re-
6lcing over the fact that, when the White
House opens to receive the choicc OF the
Democratic party. the dark spell that has
hovered over it will be in u fair way to be
lifted. On, being passes out of the world,
another enters existence, just us the morn
ing succeeds the night Should the new
conner prove to be u hoy, the cup of earthly
happiness will be full for Grover Cleveland.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
t,.aten 10 EeatI, Dv Minors.

Berlin special: miner who tried to. rs
turn to work near Nunonkirchen was SO
maltrcatcd by miners that he died two
hours later. Hundreds of miners are anx-
ious to resume work, but fear to do SO. us
they are threatened with death by the
leaders of the strikcrs in case they do SO.
Both powder and petroleum with lighted
fuses attached have been found In the
houses of several miners.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
More per,ecutlons are I.ikeiy.

St. Petersburg special: The report that
the Gear had ordered the Minister OF tho
Interior to transfer to the lIoly Synod tho
administration Of all church affairs has
been confirmed. This is certain to result
In putting further vexatiou. restrictions ON
the nonorthodox religions, and will prob.
ably lead 10 prosecutions, and it is feared
the chief sufferers will be the Lutherans,
who urc mostly Germans or Of German de-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
N New Ol,al Field.

Walla Wallo, WASH, special: Reports
received here give promise that q new opal
field has been discovered in this state that
will rival in quality and quantity that of
Mo COW In Idaho. The specimens brought
here arc full Of fire and polish well.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
Relief Work In Famine Dlstr:o,..

St. Petersburg special: The Gear has
given orders that relief works be started in
tho distressed districts for the benefit Of
those isuferiny from tho effects of the
famine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
Thirty Alder,men lntiictc,l.

dlctcd thirty Supervisors for extravugant
expenditure in connection with the recent
Columbian celebration. The names of the
indicted were not made pubic.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
A Fire at Uenyer.

Denver special: One of the most de.
structivc fires iii the history of the city oc-
currod here. Tho total loss Is estimated at
nearly $500, 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
Found Another CartlIfr Giant.

Suit Lake, Utah, special: A petr:fied
man was dug up in tho Western pnrt Of
the city. The figure is perfect and was
found four feet below tho surface. Its
weight is about 200 pounds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
part NJ ,l,c a,re,v Nli.xinr

London spcciali The steamer Fernside,
from Odessa fof Christisna. has been
wrecked near s4Arig. Tho crew took to tho
boats. Tho captain and eight men are
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

Terrible Experiences Of . Crew.
Baltimore special: Capt Mcbride and a
crow OF eight -..en, Of the schooner Edith
.Rerwind, who Mas wrecked ON Hmith.s ls.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NATHOL1C CHURCH: Services held in ST.
~ Mary Church. every Sunday by Rev. Father
EPWoRTlt LEAGUE Meets in the Black
~ Hills College every Sunday evening at 6:30
O'Clock. Everybody invited
RArIlSr clluRCn: Services in the Church
and $50 y. III by lcv. Iobt Leslie, pastor.
EMscoPAL CHURCH: ST. InAc's Mission.
~ Mnonthly services by Rev. q. G. Ware,
ltuIa Dean: Notice of time and place will al,-
pear in the local columns
CoNS.GREGATIoNAL. CHURCH,: Ecv. p. Il.
~ Frame. Pastor. Services in the churci.
every Sunday at II II. M. and p. NJ. Sunday
school at ~ u. III
METHODIST TEPISCUAl.CIirRCII f,ev..l w.
AVA ID. Anderson pastor Services every SUNDAY.
Sunday School at Ha0 m.ireaching ut II a. IN.
and BOP lii. Glass meeting following II "clocl,
service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, :3U.
All scrvices'in the BLACK Hills College.
1)REsBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in thu
y Church on Minnckata Avenue. Morning
Services at II y. m. Evening service at 30 p. IN
SUNDAY schooland Minister'S Billie class at 10 a
m, Thursday evening PRAYER meeting at I, :sop. M
Rsv. \. Y. Cooper, pastor. Ladies Aid meets
THURSDAY afternoon at = p. IN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

land shows, h,,,,v1
WAS ins.ssliga
evening till 10 01
with the waves
them. Enginecl
threw himself ID
half dead whent
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

CATHOLIC CHURCH: Services held in st.
- Mary's Church, every Sunday by Rev. Father
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

Susan = anthony declares that shs
we ifuTeiie.l tu ffniaiu sI ull maid ~
noticing 81 shs sffuilesl fhfeash View
Lugiar'l graveyard sears ago the con.
s'ant' = feearfng iharflpfen. Sacred tai
fae u,enteff : 4 f,ilcf - tAe lsis
I sfite fhea ard there tts,a 4 ntra
tai lfanrisa cath - femasa ff1eYer iia
married rather ihan haze hef ft.sieost
Fsforfisi fss fufasf seas4afioDs sinstlf
20 Tie felict n esne nan
Mrs i.areify an fhe duchess 4
Aaasf,@e baee ieircd John sfFpsls
Rsaiffe A.ttfinsllof league The
lf@Eac cos aaHfefs over 100 iusri
hels
Mfs Nsfisia tfastie rfea = Nee -
ireia +. aaf 81 Yesfs OH though ie's
ff lH+i aeIulf.i hrt seventh hasis
ofe i~uts asg eAtsiueA.ai cafff % q
SIS As@4 - lSnaais Fla has ~
fei - iss4 ari esfiess ~
- a - ets tf al hsas aatief -
atesfte t's 81 Tt
Mss q tl a4li fa.e ..ttel ll.s
tf aN - = ifAelef - s4s
sfsrs s. Nsah Il.sts ae frse fsss 81
tse - - hes sessss3 lstsef
ell sesez ~. seai ~ Fseies ~
fsifs ts &te has fssssfl4 5sef has =
Fsae thsi tas t-i.l ees,,sj. a. 4ttss. 81
sfatIos Il as s X. Asftsess
Ms Leo sabsas.s - = ssasf~s sd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

MAKE over six. and therein sppesrs their
exnAsaz4ncs tbsrein hos thxiz really
econou.lcsl value Let The cd party
dI~-s<s cr the STA foundations q last
years best dsesses be 1sed II will Re.
faF ssaae hlfle tinlr ~ csgue. admissible
h. have the under silk skirt a. narrow
a. the old sklgts ssre. Let the oxef -
orgaEdle - tai. or pisce With a free
baud The combination II colors IA
these lovely goosss = opzlesesuf. al Ell
shades nseitlag iato TIE white or pale
gsoucd add ciaueied with other mild
shades. foa wlH BE- onis carrying cot
the idea L you make Jour under skirt n
breaAlths q aitesnat.ng es,lers, then yea
VIII hass Fstticsat n many coiofs that
would have made Josefh's heart ache.
To the knees the skirt Ray he ~ alter
mating stripes 4 sas gray and pale
blue. Below the knee. par CD Ike deep
founee. yea may Use rSse ctaloT and pale
yellow. or blue and gray. Such petit
cat worn under an ofsaDdie skirt where
All the o,lors blend. and about the edge
II whieh Is deep border Of rows of al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

There is prevalence Of smooth. finely
woven surfaces in the spring woolens. A
large proportion of them are silk-and-
wool mixtures. the silks being in dots or
splashes or wide diagonal wales a
bright. contrasting colors. They are
soft, light and pliable and the only en-
harrassment 10 the shopper is that all
are So attractive il is hard 10 choose.
Among the choicest fabrics are the fine
repped, lightweight velours- They are
olives dotted with lavender, yellow and
greenish blue; French rose. with Indian
red. yellow and blue: French gray
splashed with yellow. blue and white.
A still lighter weight. called grenad:ne
veiours. has a two toned effect. black
and-white ground being fecked with
yellow or heliotrope. Novelty bengalines
show electric effects. silk threads Of con
trasting color being thrown up IN ir
regular zigzag lines. like forked light
ning-hence the name. A son gray with
silvery white is one IL the prettiest Of
these. aud there are olives with greenish
gold. old rose with sage green. and an
infinite number of other attractive com
binatiOns.
For street and travelling gowns tho
CltFlDt- anu SCOTCH tNccie are ee-
pecially desirable; and though in some
Of them all the colors in the rainbow are
combined. this Is done 50 deftly that the
effect is quiet and subdued. Silk OF any
one IL the colors can be used for trim.
ming or for the popular guimpses and
blouaes. The whip cords and fine reps
IN solid colors are recommended for long
journeys, as they repel dust. Youthful
and girllsh are some vertical cords in
shaded stripes Of grays aud tans hecked
with color.
Daul hine is novelty ~ the season. a
French lawn with MORE effect AMI
corded stripe woven in it. and dainty
floral designs printed in colors; there
are pale pinks with lavender. blue grays
with pink and blue. and an infinite
variety u lovely hues and patterns. The
plumetis or tambonrcd organizes very
like the dotted and embroidered muls
Of our grandmothers' time-with the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

fuiiY made mp vith his pale PINK or
tisr six coat AMI knee breeches How
cred sni braided Tnstcoaf, three CIR
refei hat ei.,r, with gold or silver cord.
taper dress Sword glossy silk sto, kings
ans. srli be- al shoes -; ~ with dla
moni buckles. iiis hair. powdered and
frissetl Wa drawn back from his brow
sna the ends were ted together ~ the
hack - hi@ heal and adorned with a
huge bow q broad riAion.
The FIRST yehemence q The revolution
AIRY Movement snafed out this cay Re.
ing and the TAI II tho fiourlon nfn
elrhp swept him oat = France Eaich
rlesrf .hst he vas ouf = general fash
fr Republican STYLES set in arai the
-frrnsr -cx Vas despoiled q bright col
ors and elaboration In coats and trtu-
esra
Then rs@ shs time that The fsirrr
bar - r.aasir.l gained The ascendcncy
IN sllar.lor ~ fashion snd rclcgatt-i tie
ricn Felix's 81 ira hack seafa
Dur.ng his century the styles IN drssa
T. women have beer pronounced AMI
vsriesl II seems tar The types have
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

There have been many women var
riors ia the worl1. bat there have been
very few ehose deeds were such as 70
claim The admiration x the couatry FOR
any great lpngth n time. Seldom.
indeed has a ~omar Warrior been CRATE
fully reerg nized 10y her government
Within the memory u our grandparents
there hscd il England a woman named
Hannah Smell who, when but a girl.
took the strange resolution u enlisiing
a. = soldier She served as d marine on
one ~ the vessels 81 fleet bound Tor
the Fast Indies and showed - much
courage that she WAS repeatedly pro
NOTED. Her sex was unknown. and
therefore IL could never IL claimed that
Hannah Sneil ssuccess was due d partial
ify orfssorifism. Once. when dangerously
wounded. she extracted the ball herself.
fearing that she might he discovered
and discharged After long service she
returned 20 her native home. az Wor-
cesser. England. where her adventures
soon became spread abroad. The gov
eminent. On investigation 81 her really
great career. granted her pension q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

II = Whispered hat balls and full
dleas esers1g esee's q me near fasur,
VII be characterized Is the ln qa,s
sS{tfs r the iasI tes centuries.
~ = ai<4 rlnilnefl that the resseng
fssllpn excitement 10 ahhch ~ye olde
fatt'es have - ai.ieuasssiy h-arei hsts
stirred Tho acc foiks up ~ 4 high plt.h
= xearli1g far tte xorgoons f8egink Ia
which the sfrrnsF sex APPEARED duflHs
certain enFire lefilzts
TIE dslft q this coupiet 4 probakiii.
ties : that there - strong reaslsiaey
for az al roand reception q hisiofi:
faehiChA
Last century scholars. merchants sn,l
nobisnen might readily he Recognized
y fhesr Respective sfy.es n dress The
aisuneuons ~ere ouite as pronounced
a. The Uniforms y th- nii4t4rY and the
CART q The clergy \ iaX was 10 fofce
roqutrng men and women - saos uhst
thes srre - What they wore. fhis lsv
eufered ~leiai f~=ltsln aud vocation
Durng The latter part n TIE last cs,f-
fury t1c dress II uiet aas more xivsl q
eoiof srd more costly Ia material r. a
hat KERN ~ soalen. Tie wcaita Z
the family was depicted Ia the co-tuni >
a - naen FOLKS. AZ TIE beginning II
ire finefeentA century the sofneu Fss :
izcsi thtr rights as the flower ~ fas. :
iun. lhfy promptly asserted thsH =
ssiyes ADJ gained an equality ia splen'ls r
~ apparel
The fashionable man az the courf ~ ls
kos eo4eii -. tnsieesi l4ke a psacos.A ia
al rs pridr. II appears highly probs.-
be t1at >elonl0a il all bis glory Was
not rs parallel IN gorgeous array. lie
va a giecd being. cinblaxored with
silks Yelgrtc. safins. god braid. exqul-
site emhroi.l ers and sparkling jewe =
The ssei. II The period was wonda-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01

The empress of Austria five FEARS ago
did not know a word ~ modern Greek:
today she speaks IL fluently. writes il
correctly. il familiar with many folk
song poem and novel IN the language
aud has composed original mat'er and
translated three n Shakespeare plays
into the Greek Language. These results
seem the more remarkable when II is
remembered that the empress II past
middle ar. Il weighed down with great
sorrow. and has no spur for acquisition,
save her own interest in The language
and her strong sympathy with the
Heilenes. This royal pupil - constantly
under tufor. never misses her daily
lessons Fesd~ almost necessarily. and
during her walks discusses subjects in
Greek Her daughter. The Archduchess
Valerie. who Vas generally her mothers
companion was able 81 understand the
language after feW months simply hy
hearing IL ftsskrn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-01
Of Interest to Inventors,

The AHERicAN NEWSPAPER
Publishers ASSOCIATION. of
which this paper IL n member.
has n standing offer Of a gold
medal. valued NJ so. 90 be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process OF pro-
ducing newspapers IL cheap
cned. or that viii be IN any
way benefit 80 publishers.
For further particulars adj
dress thc Secretary at the Of
flee. 20i porrFF BriIpINc. New
York.