davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Mrs A. S. Prendergast. prominent
White Ribbon worker OF Stratford. Ont,
is visiting friends in the city. and yes
terday afternoon che was given re-
ccption at the meeting Of the Central
W. G.. T. L. As many of the members
are al the various resorts the attendance
was smalI. Mrs. Prendergast gave a
brief but interesting talk on the methods
adopted for work by the w. &. L. U. OF
Canada. and recited the poem. bob
Ingersoll's jug Of Whisky" In a pleasing
manner. She will be present at the
next meeting Of the union.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28
Michigan Century Club.

Tho charter members OF the Grand
Rapids Century club held meeting in
the Bicycle club rooms last evening and
adopted constitution and by laws
under the namo % the Michigan Cen
tury club. Its membership is now open
to all vheclmen under the rules in
America. In addition 10 the officers al
ready published John ii. TAYLOR and
Will Jarvis were elected directors. The
club has a charter membership of six
teen. all residents 81 this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Maurice Gill. who began suit by sum.
mons against George y. Davis In the
superior court few weeks ago. file,l his
declaration yesterday. lie charges Mr.
Davis with false Imprisonment Davis
made the complaint against Gill which
lead IA his arrest in jackson on a charge
u ~ilfully allowing and permitting
jsekson Prism. Gin was acquitted and
nox ke wants damages FROM Mr.. Davis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup OF
Figs. IA il acts moet pleasantly and
ef.ectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms Of sickness For sale
in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Calf
fornia Fig Syrup Company only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28
Ercnr.,an 90 o,,awa Rcach.

Nearly i.So persons passed through,
here yesterday on Michigan Central
axeussion 70 OTTAWA Beach by wsy -
The &. & " ". road. The sight seers
acre gathered along the hne 81 the
Michigan Central between this city and
Eaton Rapids ard spent a very pleasant
day a. tns beach.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Beautiful teeth are luxury few possess.
We have heard people say they would give
everything they had fog such beautiful teeth AZ
- and 80 had
Ths true secret 10 not % much IN the perfect
nee. IL the teeth as In tho snow Like whlteness
and the brilliant polish.
All teeth are capable OF tbs with proper care.
Washes and pas,ss should be avoided ~ they
are iniurious ss are also many Of the powders.
A properly prepared powder. however, T. the
only right and perfect thing 10 cleanse and pre-
sor,. the teeth This We have succeeded Ia pro
ducias after much labor trnd expense. The
formula IL By one ~ the most noted dentist< Of
OF the corniry and = absolutely perfect
sAPpDE<TA-Is the name we have ADOPTED
foe IL and We are the exclusive owners and
maonsacfarsrs- We guarantee sapodenfs 20 Ia
the spnlv perfect toofh powder on the market.
That N vii. prevent decay and render thu feet \
more BEAUTIFUL with lcss trouble than any othss
preparation 20 be had
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28
GREAT REBATE SALE.


We make the unparalleled offer 10 give
elo0 with every $500 purchase. 80
cents with every 250purchasc. - cents
with every sl-J0 purchase.
Our stock contains the latest styles OF
footwear for ladies. gents and children.
at prices that defy competition.
We make this unprecedented offer
this week TO induce tho public 10 test
the sterling merits Of our goods. "a we
are confident that we viii gain trade by
80 doing.
Remember we give you full value for
your money aud also cash present 10
every purchaser 81 sl.50 or moro.
Buy now aud save q dollar. at
O'iiaRA's. No - Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

fseot Wen3ov-r sna vie - Rock
port. y ! sEe IN The eity visiting q o
family = + vrndov~r a. NJ. ezB Santh
LsfaYe'fe street The two brosh~sa hal
MT seen each oshsr n = ysaFS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28
LOU WAS NOT THERE
TO LOOK At MRS. MORRISON
1hs, Mere Ds<zpposnts<s. bas the srif'
a..rsaeinx Workers Held .
R0a.ins Good Meeting.

-Dyias FOR nsss rs. dyinz tor mel
Dylng for tie. yu- ~ 80 isr asss
"a. u So ~oa.srf1l. hos eoaai1 = osf
D5ias Or n.s. fsx me."
Tiers So q motley throns In TIC
wsfesloo street airsson last nighf - tEs
ssaltart 0otis q ne Old Aetkodlst
hysaa we're ~afrssl taroush tie dlssy
s-sAsra AID xinllo~s ~ al equally ulotley
crowd 10 fronr. Probably the ksTsr@na
ASMssn hat nexes before seen % nan,
pessssns iAssds tAs narrow. ruee build
la, xbieh las - receatiy bssn cod
secTatssi - q tssupio q the Lord Past
~srs Attracted there by an bones,
reiig iaus fervor others b. an die eaTi-
oslty. AL a. by . desire 10 see tka So
asaa = d. from tho tegraaation Of sSn
ansl detaachery lad caught the religious
insplratien tasre a<Sassd and beea lifted
~
tut Lou Morrison. the subject q al
ths e1TiozitT. gas rot p-eseaL Cio>eicd
ia her hoslse Hifh >efne IL the earnest
pfayoffni soben of the nisslon she = -
Offering sapFlicztlon Ia him who de.
c.arest hat there . more 10y amocg tao
sagels over enc sinner thai repenteth
than over sirety ard nlns just men, wno
have 10 nsSd ~ fepenteace. III there u.
lie paens II ne celestial throng blended
With the triumphant n0tes Of the song
which tas sariegatsd cros4 az tas rais-
ssor sung sith ons voice.
Insstiss she Mission.
L. ths eenter n the misfion hall Is a
rostsau. upon ehieA i an organ. a table
and 80 chars he musty 0dor %
rs niacs AS throttiea by he delicate
fsrf1me ~ a boxl u sweet peas and
carnations on the table. Around the
crga1 ald the table wzs clustered the
cra9t al tnoe. IA front being women Of
che M. G. !. Y. Partner from the
fede.y improyisad pulpit were other
e1uen. whose painted faces aud hard
elfd expressions betoksned the effects
- a Afr 4 error. The hoodium vaH
rreseet la scores. snd stood shoulder to
shoulder with wei dressed society uasn.
vooss faces wore sneersng -miles anc
whose maaacr indicated that the saving
e souls must ~ a de.ced bore an con
YarlsD0 b paying the races or giving a
Wlre supper u a popular soubrotte.
Bu, they we're al there. and mos; OK
them listened respectfully and quietly
- The services and bowed their heads
A. fcigned submission during the fer
,eat prayers. The service was not al
esab0ra.s one. There vas no liturgy
ard httie else that belongs to the con
yentlonsl serviee. Ono 10y one fhose
PRESENT rcse land told In simple
language the story q their experiences
Between the prayers hymns were sung by
the entire congregation. and AZ the close
even the toughs and the society men
joined with the members and the tri-
umphant notes Of odd Hundred" shook
the walls and ceiling % the mission.
Lou Morrisonr house was cloeed last
uirht. Mrs. Morrison has not yet de-
-iecd what dlsrosstion she viii make of
tie ace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Nothing ~ss dons by TO council
ctn nittes~ last night except g. consider
lev app~els fFs.sn assessment rolls
Cutie crowd x psnp~ra we're present
- interviee fha committ@e On poor but
The eonmit'~e he'd 40 zsesion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Tiss Central = h u gave q rseerN
ts,F v-~&rtey aftesrtse io ksH1t ~
A. 81 Frtnsiervsft - Sf'sts NJ f.,ifsrir
Tte entesaianeat = stvs heen eiss4
~ faa Nhs.sisr ~ 90 tha ed1eneF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Druggists. 2, Monroe s.. trsai Rapids. Mich
Teler,,aone ga Orders Ter anything 20 b. had
Ia |. grss-claz- Drug Store collected aud
tr.,npssy attended to- and delivered TO any part
81 t8n City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28
u Of on everything at staufers
WEEKDAY EXCURSION
to
Grand Ledge and Lsnsing.

At Grand Ledge is located the popu-
lar resort and picnic point. eevcn ~
auds. a beautiful srot in Grand river.
The sceasry = very hne. and the place
hss every convenience for caring Tor PIC
CSC yartiea and excursions To enable
our patrons t. visit the place at sFnsl!
exponse on a week day. the ID. l.. 4 y.
g. VAL run a special train excursion on
Jolly -. leaving Grand kspida IT ; q. IA.
and rum ng through - I.ansing tho
state capital 90 gbieh ioN rates xill
siso ~ aaae Trans viii leave Lansing
rsfnfnirg ~ p "a and ,ifsnd Ledge At
: ~ Round trip rate q aud 81 -.
Csc nsHtsss.
General fsessnrer Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Have you heard Of the little new hard
ware store. No. l3 South Division street.
Call in any time after August and ex-
anime their stock and prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

! % % tsery.a.ae : s.aafer..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22

bridge was constructed on the proposed
plans a radical change of grade would
be necessary. For these reasons he
thought it we'll to go slow in the matter.
Aid. Warren said the company had
agreed some two years ago to stand
one-third Of the expense. Aid. Cope
land moved that the matter be referred
back to the committee and the corpora
ton attorney communicate with the rail-
road company to see what they would do.
Routine Matters.
A preliminary order for sewer on
Como avenue from Rice street to the
Great Northern tracks was sent to the
board Of public works.
The matter OF grading Fulton street.
from Randolph to Palace streets. was
brought before the aldermen by Joseph
Rothschild, who protested against the
improvement being done. Aid. Dornl-
den said the contract had been award :
ed, andif the grading was not proceeded
with the city would have to pay for the
work anyhow. He denied the state
ments of Mr.. Rothschild as to the prop
erty owners objecting to the grading.
The aldermen, however, took sides
with Mr.. Rothschild, and referred the
matter to the board of public works.
The ordinance regulating bill posters
and one granting the Edison Light and
Power company the right to use certain
streets were passed.
twas suggested that before permits
sion was granted to erect the auditorium
on Eighth street the time when the
building was to be removed should be
fixed. Aid. Zimmerman said the build
ing would be used for the Mills revival
meetings and conventions during the
summer. Aid. Copeland didn't think it
necessary to have any such clause added
to the resolution, and 1t went through
without it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22

phase. Pm st. Paul man, and Pm not
ashamed OF it. When | think it advis-
able to go to Minneapolis for ideas of
reform, l suppose shall go there; but
/ doubt such possible eXigency. Our
boards have not only been non-partisan,
but they have been composed of our
very best citizens. who could probably
not be able to get elected, for the rea-'
son that they are not politicians. Now,
| should never consent to allow these
boards to be selected by the council. 1t
is not the proper body. The boards
should be appointed by the mayor. That
is what we want i'll ST. Paul.
Senator SanbOrn was in accord with
the Sentime ntS expressed by Mr.. Horton.
He declared that to elect the boards
would be calamity to the city. Again,
the council should not be given the
length upon this theme, citing instances
of abuses in the past in st. Paul. 1t is
dangerous way of controlling affairs,
and the theory of dividing the RESPONSE
bility is absolutely wrong. Therefore
he would prefer to see all-boards abol-
ished. Each board, he argued, feels
that it is the only integral part of the
municipal government, and becomes
extravaganza and even prOfllgate.
Representative Howard moved that it
is the sense of the joint committee that
the commission be advised to exclude
also park, library, school and fire conf
miSsioners from the charter boards. T.
ID. MerWin made an eloquent appeal for
the perpetuation of the board system as
the only solution of true scientific adj
vsncement and municipal development.
This provoked spirited exposition of
the Minneapolis plan Of conducting city
affairs by council only. He alleged. i'll
combating the system of board of
public works. that improvements that
cost sl2, 900 in st. Paul are done i'll Min
neapoiiS for So 800.
Finally MIR. Towards motion was put
and carried. The committee then adj
journed subject to a call OF the chair
man. 1t was decided to extend a gen
eral invitation to the attorneys of the
smaller cities to consult with The char
! ter commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
ADaY TO CELEBRATE,
The legal Holiday viii Be Oh.
served in This City.

The legal Holiday viii 3 e Oh
served in This City.
There will be general observance of
Washlngton'S natal day throughout the
city. The federal offices will be closed.
The postoffjce will be closed after early
morning hours, and there will be bnt
one delivery by carriers. The district
courts and county offices as we'll as the
city offices will suspend business for the
day. Fhe legislature will take recess,
and the state offices will not be open.
The Officers and employees of the fed
eral. state. county and city governments
will be given an opportunity to relax
from rodtine duties and to post them
selves on the facts as to the birthplace,
ancestors and career of the "Father OF
His Country"
1t is singular that so little is known
as to the birthplace of Washington.
Mount Vernon, his home for many
years and the place where he is en-
tombed, is we'll known. but the place OF
his birth is almost in doubt. further than
that, it was in WeStmoreland county,
Virginia, on Pope'S creek. near Bridges
creek. IniS is south of the city of Wash
ingtOn. on the eastern border OF the
"Mother of Presidents" and not far
from the Potomac river. In 1878 Secre-
tary EvertS, Gen. Sherman and Charles
c. Perkins, OF Boston, sought out the
birthplace as committee with view
of erecting a memorial under authority
OF congress. The only remains of the
house of his birth found were the ruins
OF an old brick kitchen chimney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Revolutionary Sons.

A meeting of the board of managers
of the Minnesota Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution was held yes
terday afternoon, and the following
named gentlemen were admitted to
membership: Kenneth Clark, Giles W.
Merrill. Duval f. Polk, William j. Will
gus, Edgar b. Barton, st. Paul: o. G.
Tiffany. a paymaster of the United
States navy, and son of the late Rev.
DR.. Tiffany.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the exercises at the 161st birthday
of Washington, to be held at the capitol
in the hail of representatives at 2 p. nj.
today.
An Grafton by Hon. Hiram F. Stevens,
with good vocal and instrumental music,
will make an interesting meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
COST HIM FIFTY.
Lazarus Gets Off With Violation
Ofan Ordinance.

Lazarus Gets Off With Violation
ofan Ordinance.
The case Of larceny against Isaac Lag
arus was dismissed in the police court
yesterday Lazarus was arrested some
weeks ago, charged with receiving
stolen property. The charge grew out
of the arrest of Jack Manning, who
burgIarized Schnell & Krank's cutlery
store on jackson street. Manning told
how he had sold some Of the stolen
goods to Lazarus. The evidence, how
ever, Judge Twohy did not consider
strong enough. and dismissed the case.
Lazarus was then arrested, charged
with grand larceny. The complaint al
legged he stole Il bolt of carpet from Car
dOZa'S furniture store Oh Jackson street.
The complaint was based on the finding
of a portion of the stolen carpet i'll the
secondhand store of Lazarus. A travel
ing fence" named James Powell, when
arrested, said Lazarus had sold him
a portion of the carpet taken from
Cardoza's store. The carpet had been
shipped by Powell to Hoboken, n. j..
but was returned to the police here.
This charge was dismissed Oh the point
made by the defendants attorney. who
cldllllcu inc carpet. 6feH Ill StoIeH ny
Lazarus, was not taken from the store,
but in front of the store. Another COM
plant was made charging Lazarus With
petit larceny. and this was the one dis
missed in the court yesterday. lmme-
diately after the discharge of Lazarus,
he was again arraigned for violating
the pawnbroker's license i'll failing to
report to the police the carpet belonging
to Cardoza which he had purchased. He
pleaded guilty to this charge and paid
n fine 0f $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
a Musica! Event.

An exceptional attraction, one that
will certainly appeal to the lovers of
music. has been secured for the Metro
politan opera house for Friday. March
10, and Saturday matinee, March II.
On this occasion Nine. Lillian Nor
dica, Mime. Sofia Scalchi. Miss Louise
Engel, SGT Campanini, SCR. Del Puente
and Emil Fisher will give all operate
entertainment.
Not word of comment is necessary
in mentioning the names OF these art
lists. 1t is the strongest organization
ever gathered together in this country.
A miscellaneous programme will be
presented. consisting of ariaS, scenes.
etc., from the celebrated grand operas;
also the quartette from RigolettO. Aside
from this, Friday the entire opera by
Mascagni, "Cavalleria Rusticana," will
he given i'll concert form, with the fol-
lowing remarkable cast:
Sautuzza. Nine. Nordica; Lola, Nine.
Sofia Sealchi; Lucia, Miss Engel !;
Turiddu, Sigr. Campanini; ALTA, De
Puente, and on Saturday matinee the
entire third act of Faust, with scenery,
costumes, paraphernalia, ETC., will be
given with the following cast:
Marguerite - $500 Nine Nordica
Siebei. ....... .................M Nine. Scalchi
llartha. acknowledgements. ......-..M Miss EnSel
Faust .. .. Sigr. Campanini
Mephistopheles. =. .--....... Emil Fisher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22

II have suffered as the result Of catarrhal
troubles for over three years: was nervous
and detected. l coughed almost const Intlv,
and my throat was stopped up with dis
gushing mueus, which l tried in vain to dis
charge. 1t kent me hawking and splitting.
much to my embarrassment. My stomach
was weak and | had no desire for food;
generally what ate nauseated me- On sris
ing i'll the morning l was always tired and
irritable; my head would ache severely and
everything worried me. Life, in fact, seemed
Il burden. l became despondenI, lost i'll flesh
and had no ambition. | had consulted several
different physicians. who only prescribed
remedies which did me no good. had
about lost faith III all doctors and medi-
cines. Discouraged and disguised. | did not
know what to do. l CHANGED TO look at
copy OF one of the daily papers, one day. and
my eyes fell On the advertisement of the
Copeland Medical Institute. Seeing state
ment there made by prominent business
man of this city we'll known 10 me for years,
at once became interested. read it care
fully. | hardly knew whether TO believe 1t
genuine or not, but decided to call on him
and learn the facts, which l am glad now
that l did. He told me that the facts in his
case were even stronger than represented
in the statement, and earnestly advised
me to consult the physicians of the
Copeland Medical Institute without de-
lay, which | did. / can now conscien-
tiously say that feel like a new being. l
have gained twenty pounds in flesh. feel
cheerful, ENJOY my food, rest well at night
and sleep refreshes me. Instead of arising
tired and exhausted in the morning / feel
bright and vigorous. All that disgusting
phlegm in the throat has disappeared. l
don't hawk and spit as l did-in fact. am
practically new being. And for all this
wonderful and welcome change in my condi-
ton am indebted to these eminent physi-
clans ! am ready at any time 10 verify what
1 have said and cheerfully recommend any
one who may be suffering from that most of
Il disgusting diseases catarrh, to the physi-
clans of the Copeland Medical Institute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To the Public: The system of mail treat
ment pursued by Doctors Copeland and Hunt
guarantees the same effective results to those
who desire TO submit their cases through cor
respondence as to those who come in person.
Their question blank, 1if properly filled out,
Will diagnose your case in a thorough way,
and, as medicines are promptly shipped,
those living out of the city have the same adj
vantage as those who come to the Office.
Write for the treatment by mail. medicine
free. and rid yourself of the most painful
and annoying disease in the catalogue of hui
man ills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
WENT By DEFAULT.
Big Judgment Against the HeIcla
Fire Insurance COmnany.

Big Judgment Against the HeEia
Fire Insurance Company.
Judgement WAS ordered by Judge
Brill yesterday i'll favor of the CONNER
cial bank against the Hekla Fire Insur-
ance company ct al. for 1858. $500. The
Judgment was ON seven notes given
with collateral security deposited as fol-
lows: Three hundred and twenty-five
shares of the capital stock OF HauSer 81
Sons Mailing company, par value 800
per share; 80 shares of the capital stock
of the Observation-Disclosures Stock COM
pany, par value 500; a shares of the
preferred stock of the st. Paul Stove
works, par value 500: A shares Of the
common stock Of the same company, par
value 500: shares of the capital stock
of the Redwood County bank, of Red
wood Falls, par value 500; 109 shares of
the capital stock of the North st. Paul
Casket company, par value $50: deb
enture bonds of the American Mortgage
Security company, two of them for
$1,000 each. due Jan. l, 1894. and two for
$1,000 and $1,000, respectively, due Aug.
l. 1894; 40 shares of the capital stock OF
the West Publishing company, par value
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
NOT ONE JUROR YET.
The Pearce Abortion Case Begun
in Court

in Court.
The afternoon was taken up in Judge
Kelly's court yesterday with an attempt
to secure jury to try DR.. Thomas j.
Pearce for criminal operation, causing
the death of Mrs. Henry Clayton. Not
a single juror was secured, and the case
went over until Thursday. when new
list of jurors will be present to select
from. 1t is said that hitch occurred
between his counsel and DR.. Pearce
abont turning over real estate valued at
So, 600 as security for fees, but the mat
ter was adjusted yesterday, and j. j.
McCafferty and Mr.. Brown appeared
for the defense. 1t was said that the
doctor had already paid bis attorneys
$500 to prepare the defense, aud that he
had consulted with another attorney
about defending him before he con-
scented to turn over the security de-
manded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
An Aged Woman's Claim Against
tho Transit ComDany

the Transit Company.
Judge Kerr's court is engaged with
the personal Injury case of Mary Simp-
son against The ST. Paul City Railway
Company, brought to recover $4,000.
Mrs. Simpson is a feeble old woman OF
sixty-three years, and she was not sick
a day before the injuries received last
September. Since that time she has
aged rapidly, and the evidence of others
shows that she has been mentally af-
fected to considerable extent besides
being helpless. On the day Of the
injury, according to her claim,
she was riding on street
car and asked the conductor
to stop and let her off at the next cross
ing. He promised to do so. but ran past
the street. She again sigualed him to
stop. ana he did slow the car up. She
went to the rear platform. and the con-
ductor stood by ami saw her ready to
get off. She again asked him to bring
the car toa full stop, and be nodded his
head in the affirmative. As she thought
the ear was about to stop, she got onto
the lower step. The conductor did not
attempt to assist her to alight, but inn
patiently gave the signal for the car to
90 on. The woman was ierked off the
step and thrown to the ground, and bad
ly injured.