davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
AN EXAMPLE OF lMPUDENCE.
In This Tale a Vice Is Carried to the
Apex of the Sublime.

In This Tale a Vice Is Carried to the
Apex of the Sublime.
She was very sweet, gracious old
lady; her manners were full of dignity;
when she conversed with young man
it was distinction for him; whea she
conversed with girl it was an honor
for that girl. When I first knew that
old lady she lived in large house and
kept carriage; she gave rather state.
ly dinner parties; she had rather formal
receptions; she was the queen of the
quarter where she lived. Every body
respected her, and all those who had
the privilege of her friendship loved
her. Suddenly, she left her great
house and gardens, and she removed
into quite small villa, with little
garden; also she gave up her carriage,
and limited her household to one serv-
ant. And she gave no more parties.
1t was understood that this dear old
lady had lost her fortune. But nobody
knew the facts, nor could any body ask.
She retired to this little villa, and she
continued to have receptions. at which
tea and homemade cake were the only
luxuries offered. Also there arrived at
this juncture a niece, of whose exis-
tence no one had previously been
aware. She was not nice, this lady; it
is no fault to be no longer young or
good-looking, but one ought at least to
be well-bred and good tempered. Now,
after year or two, during which the
bitter tongue and the bad temper Of
the niece caused continual misery to
the old lady, there came a time of sick
ness. 1t was the late plague of infu-
enza. Many of us in the quarter had
it very badly. among others the old
lady's niece. For the old laaly's sake,
not for any love of our own, we were
shocked to learn that the niece was
dead
A month or two afterward the old
lady told me story. She said: "You
know that I lost all my money. 1t was
lost for me. It was my man of business
who stole it. He forged a power Of at
torney and sold my stocks; he gambled
with the proceeds and lost the whole.
When there was no more he confessed
the robbery. But, he said, to prove the
esteem in which he held me, he had
brought his only child with him, and.
he would leave her with me until bet.
ter days. So he kissed my hand and
left me; and that" she explained, sis.
the reason why had to leave my dear
old house, and to receive this poor
creature, whose unfortunate manners
and bitter tongue made me miserable
all day long. ! have often thought''
Here she stopped, and, thinking Of that
sublime and unequaled impudence, /,
too, have often thoughtN. Y. Re.
corier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
THE OLD BACK STAIR.

=, ~, tho .no;s.s :, o,i,anooa
new Or o - Sp na :. - - o - -
AZ s,iS5na da,un he han,s+,.
VI
tue
oid
oack
stair:
J, , SIN
,na nv s,, mIA , wv y. - 1 hs;,n.
uTli,a ny no + a saan1a ~ - n;aan,
A.aosh;re, na,,nd 49, r;,,er
o., Aas ny ro u,a a. .no a.ns
I.",s s.S ~ ~" s. {. ~ li
Wit .1,s;,,s 49,. ~ t.,,ais
-. 'AS No"A WY oAs US
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

81 KNOW my feet are to stand on" said a
grabbed individual IN crowded cable car
to his neighbor, ''but if it is just the same to
you would like that privilege for myself
exclusively. Will you please get down on
the foor2'' 49,. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

ToMMY-''Paw, what is special provi-
dence!" Mr.. Fight occurs when some
other fellow is the victim of a misfortune
that would otherwise have happened to
yourself. ,'-Indianapolis Journal. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

ting the trees for, papaa" Tommy's Papa
"He is pruning them, my boy" Little
Tommy-'How soon will the prunes be
Philadelphia Record. sc5..
HE-"Woman, thy nameis frailty." She
s'lf it wasn't, she'd never consent to change
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

WE eat too much and take too little out
door exercise. This is the fault Of our mod.
ern civilization. 1t is claimed that Garfield
Tea, simple herb remedy, helps Nature to
overcome these abuses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
SOCIETY NOTES.

THE banquet in Vienna which the
kaiser of Austria gave to the kaiser of
Germany began at Eve o'clock.
PAUL 3. Du CHAnLU says that while
he was in Africa he had $4,000 oppor-
tunities to marry and declined them all.
A RECENT Ns1port luncheon was
served by three maids in white caps
aud aprons and broad white collars and
cuffs.
A RIVIERA" tea is the form lately
given to charitable entertainment by
some ladies Of q neighboring city. A
paper on the Riviera was read by a
woman who had spent several winters
there and the tea followed.
A NEW fashion in England is to send
domestic animals as wedding presents,
since Queen Victoria sent Miss LOTUS,
instead of the customary Indian shawl,
young white collie, and SO dogs are
beginning to bay the honeymoon.
The kodak has reached the dignity Of
a wedding present. A bride Of the
month who is an enthusiastic snap shot
counts among her gifts camera of
choice make, handsomely mounted,
and provided with a fine case bearing
silver monogram.
Florida and the sunny south via The Big
ur Route.
To all persons contemplating southern
trip, the Big Four Route offers special at
fractions and advantages possessed by no
other line. Solid Vestibul d trains, heated
with steam and equippe with palace Sleep
ing cars, reclining chair cars and elegant
parlor cafe dining cars run daily, making
connecti in Central Union Station, Gin
cinnati, with through express trains of the
Queen Il Crescent Route, Louisville &
Nashville, Kentucky Central and Chesa-
peake q Ohio always, avoiding the
tedious tran sfer necessary via other lines,
and affording practically through train serv-
ice to Old Point Comfort, Asheville. Chat
tanooga, New Orleans, Savannah, jackson
vile, ST Augustine, Tampa, Indian River
and all winter resorts OF the South Tour
list tickets via the Popular Big Fonr Route
at special low rates are on sale at all coupon
ticket Offices throughout the country: Ask
the agent for tickets via the Big Four Route.
D.. B. MARTIN, General Passenger Il Ticket
Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MUCH TO BE PRouD Or-Buckton-"He is
very learned, you say. Is he proud of all he
knows?n Nendick-"Oh no; he is an ag-
nostic, and proud OF all that he doesn't
know.'-Truth.
We eat too much and take too little out
door exercise. This is the fault Of our mod
ern civilization. 1t is claimed that Garfield
Tea, q simple herb remedy, helps Nature to
overcome these abuses.
VIs1T1Na church fair is like going into
the highways and buy ways.-LoWe4 Cour-
ier.
How Ny THROAT HuRTs! Why don't you
use Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tart
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
J1a-DANCING music s the kind that reaches
the SOLE onkers Statesman.
BEEcHAM's PILLS cost only Is cents q box.
They are proyerbially known through
the world to be worth q guinea box.''
ITO ERR is human and to stick 10 It 4
more 500 Galveston News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

The illustration shows construction
of one end bent of this barn. B, B, are
the long braces referred toll. A. ST.
mon, in Ohio Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

one end is to be the stairway. In the
upper story at the same end is to be the
feed room, to contain bran, oil meal,
etc. This should be constructed that
the feed can be let down into the feed.
ing alley below. The hay is to be un-
loaded from the outside at one end
with hay fork and track. Above the
feeding alley in upper floor should be
several trap doors TO make it con-
venient in getting down hay and straw.
In the lower and upper stories should
be number of sliding windows to give
light and ventilation when necessary.
If built according to this plan you have
barn with lower story feet high,
upper story nearly IL feet high, with
storing capacity for no less than 40
tons of hay. Feeding alley in the
center, 8 feet wide, leaving 1917 feet on
each side for manger and stall and
space back of stall. Such building
need not cost over $500, estimated as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

VISITING church fair is like going into
the highways and buy ways.-LoWell Cour-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05

How MY THROAT HURTS! Why don't you
use Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tart
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-05
Florida and the Sunny south via The Big
ur Route.

MUCH TO Be PRouD Or-Buckton-"Hei is
very learned, you say. Is he proud of all he
knows?n Nendick-"Oh. no; he is an ag-
nostic, and proud of all that he doesn' t
know Truth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

Yesterday Bishop Gillespie rounded
cot the aft.esh year Of his ministry. In
reisbrstion a the event number % the
members n ms episcopal flock gathered
10 81 Marks church 10 ccnvey 10 him
ora: evidences q their hove AMI esteem.
The BISHOP. IN responding to the Goa
rxptulatory testimonies q his friends.
reviewed his sizes work AMI expressed
sat.sfsctlon that he had lived life coa
rs<i>nt sifhi tie moral rreccpts he has
d<vot@sly taught during the long term
- bi- ministry.
Der fifiy years Bishop Gillespie has
s~msin~.i -sesifast Ia hss adherence 70
sfe rriirious principles he voluntarily
vu~e.l - cherish when be wss ordained
- NE priesthood. Notwithstanding he
night Transformations inoar Industrial.
osfac4t,onal. seisntliis aad rsl.Sioas pro-
Grr-r M has remained issfDosatly aa-
ehorsd 3 ths Simple and Impressive
trutbs Ne learnei AZ bis moshers knee.
We knos hin ~ psous nsa. Ills
Ne y - arspiy god and pure that a
ch,id usy simulate Il without tear u
ex--~. bpstiagaa.hed tos hiz learning.
sever~i fus h.s pseU. beiosed for hss
Dve>a philanthropy. Jet h- Individual
/ ~ h not - striking a. b sl~vsts hlm
opn<rstuoaniy sbove hs- peers.
kinfls ia hss prisase ite. noble in hi~
eAsfifies anil indulgvut - tho-e that
ma b. hin roe spiritual guidance. be y
~ sissl chasehmap. tssy fes essh"p-
ercore - ti,eaasssse- iha leve and confi.
a~nce repesei "a hshop Gillespie by
h~ f.dio~ers N t'ls episcopal eharch.
very few rr,sit his virpr - intellsc;
srd pkveiesi strength after hsvins
psss<.i asss~ sllostsd sin. en earth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

IL u Much Worsc Than Was First
supposed by Anybody.

TiYrIS, Ohio. June 30.--The failure Of
Charles Foster aud his business as
sociatex in the city 0 sFostoria. has as
sumed proportions which are astound-
ing. J. b. Gormlcy. the assignee, flied a
partial report with the probate court to-
day from which the startling informa-
ton is cleaned that the failure will in
oil probability approximate IL not ex-
coed 81 .0O0,UUo. Gormiey is the assignee
Of Charles Foster and John W. Davis. in
dividually, OF Davis 4 Foster. and Foster
& Co. The assets OF Davis are sl6.l5O
and liabilities "a, 749.5o: Davis & Eos
ter asssts, slsl .sy030; liabilities. s2l3.-
$3.50; Foster 4 Co.'S bank. assets. ss0,-
2S6.27; liabilities. $40. 0S.tas. The pa.
pers i'm tho assignment % Mr.. Foster in
dividualiy have not been filed. but
enough has been ascortained Ia show
that the shortage is even greater than in
the other firms. These figures do not
include the $4,000 for which Foster 4
Co have Endorsed for the three glass
works. the Brass & Iron Works and the
Fostoria Electric Light 4 Power coua-
pary, nor Fosters individual liability
on his stock la these several enter
prises. The figures astonish every body.
and none more 50 than Foster himself.
Over $1,000 of claims held by tho whole
sale grocery firm II Davis " Foster
were rejected an absolutely worthless by
the appraisers. Fosters account In his
bank il oserdrawn $4,000 aud that OF
John H.. Wilkinson sls 600
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.
At tho Present Rate H. Will Soon
Make Money.

CHicsoo, June p.-About 2.400.00
adults and children paid their way into
the exposition grounds during the month
which closed today. the average daily
attendance being 5000 The largest
crowd was present June Ia. when ,.o.0o9
paid admissions were recorded. On the
first day az June the attendance was
bur 1904. that day being set down IA
having the smallest crowded. the month.
The greatest Sunday attendance was
7l.2i3, and the smallest 5000. which
Wis the poorest attendance re
corded. with two exceptions. dur
Ing the month. The total attend
ance for June IL great improvement
over the total for May. which was go
uss. difference IL nearly l.;iU.oUo IN
favor II the month Just closed The
present daily running expenses are. ia
round numbers. ea0Uu. Ii - hoped by
tho management to lower them soon to
about sl3.ooD daily. Even as they stand
the receipts from the many concessions
almost pay the running expenses IA tuil.
Therefore nearly the entire receipts u
the exposition from admissions can be
applied 10 the payment II the debts OF
the exp.ssssen compspy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

Zsxlny the price a fnx hxxAID> dniiy
- Sunday. .islvsrs,l BY carrier ~ ~
- = permanently rsiscsd 10 10 esnss
uork.
TonHo<ros IA csisk xstinn q this ssw
eDn<eofs. 90 rather conversation 10 The
uD>ie demand. . ss~csai s<iitsoa u The
-3esr VII 10 issasd- twill oootain
uouf5 eight psss~ hssd~osnsly Illus
so1sd With bali toas ctehings of the
uioeipai stsests. stores. resssiencss and
n13ti1ss IL The city Tbs sxtrs0s
nras>y and merit Il this edition vsll
nnnk fcE u much more eI<-aueotiy than
&1-nsnt:sn u IL in advance u ~ sp-
>o9f41es.
"a ra<isrin.g thu price q TnK HEsALD
Ne management II r~spondinx " the
>s~<~<stIss and exirsncses Of the titseA
fhs paper viii eonsiu0s ~ prins the
ssws - u has prsntesi IL foe tho p~ss
y>nr and ons.h.lf. IL viii noe only
<seint4in 20 present standing. but will
;onssanfis improve upon IL ssceiicncies
ao<,l Is shall bee even more representa-
tiss q tho energy and sntrrprisr Of this
~ and ia peerless p~opir.
Tea cents q week 10 handy change.
e dk~s~nr mean much IN the variable
aesspapcr buyer who constantly
ehsnxrs from 600 paper To saosher;
but - the regular subscribers u means
swing II = dollar y.as. A pretty
lay Ten cent? . week b proved To
- f-.Stsalas price foe IN preliminary
en1S1s n,ose than go new subscribeu
urr< s.i4l--t ia oGs seek. TuK HKxALp
lstsssss IA gis.nz the public first eiss
s.oxninx assspspsf At the lowest price
eon<.>;est With = living revenue.
1herefoes Tsx HrKAIp wilihsrsafter be
obit f<x ~ cents week.
Tss tirsAlDl- standing - . news
pNpsr = unqrsestionsd- II prnts the
ne~< xccompsnied by sSch fearless and
cotrpak<n esmment - u believes Ia be
honest and sinesrs. II y concesiedly
The ne~, popular local paper. for il u
ts~ from faas. prslssisc'ss and psesen-
tlou~nes<- IL = a Grand Rapids paper.
ogs<. last aad all tbs time
8 and
II yos
wsnfit
kri.vhf Ard .rssn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

that the grsss Oliver a 0ond would ell
each and I'll home sflss NE a eodsav-
a. in his nams.
At ths cioes a ~ service holy CO.,
muniou ssrvioe vae odmiaisesee4 sfone
which the cocgreDa1tou exesndsd ~
sooai congsatn. stjoos - the oishopL
In the aftssno.sp The bishcp ettooda1
. meeting a he board o( Oiuinns =
the diocsss. The episcopal Psnidsnee a.
Fountain street was thronGed neasly
the entire sfternoon with clefEymca cd
laity. Who called % pay their roepects -
the good bishop and cnngratulato hin
upon his goiden anniversary.
George DeHormandie Gillespie 49,
burn ia Goshen. Orange county. New
York. June Il. 1873. lie was educated
In private school in New York city and
In the General Theological seminary a
the protestant episcopal church IN NeW
York. He removed FROM 0oehsn 70
New York when quito young and lived
In that city until ne wac ordained Ia
1870. He early desired 20 enter the
ministry and bis education wan shaped
toward that end. His various ccclca5ao-
teal charges were related By himself 10
his address at yesterday morning. sef.
vices May n. 1875. he Was married 10
Rebccca Perit Lathrop. Two daughter
were the fruit Of the marriage.
During his residence 10 Grand Rap
ids Bishop Gillespie has been actively
engaged In charitable work. Since 1877
he has been member Il the state board
a corrections and charities. and has
beep actively identified with all move
mcnts toward amclioratiug the condi-
tons and prospects Of -the submerEed
tenth" He has made special study II
penal and paupcf matterr, and u ~.
garded ~ m authority. He be- writ.
ten several pamphlets On thnsn subjecte,
and 10 also the author Il several txestisss
on ecclesiastical matters. He has Away
been . ready and charitable friend 20 the
Moody. and today there is probably not
in all Michigan.a more generally beloved
and vsnerated man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

y :. ,ssk.,siv ~licnlsi intrrsspce IN. Dem
&rs.f a. th~ rsr,she~s q - heal staff
49, 49, correspondent. fos ths DE
0o,t anti Cbsczgo pares- II mizht
thss lstf~ With got results IN cup
pr~~~inr ths rsileuasa~ r~perss -h~s
xsi>si- frss tbs csty hY the Same
li4se ebo Aava - sfseB @s.s~pr--~asrd
49, exaggerated cs,nn~ea ae-~ tens
1h~ r~pert appearing "a Yesterdays -.
sssss rfitane. roaeetnins The essilsE~s a
Az essnrfnsf aoes - ssnsrie a ths,
iese essexrsstaoos -~nf cot :, shs
<xesseesssasients she are snpioye'l ess
~ fA.abwrsf. u - very nssuvsi "a.
- tat rh~ Dsssstss .hsulst erafess
- THESE cctsr-t.s-psrsss sr~ r-sssssAs
fsrnf-h 3esssis slsssyssh a 10
6r~sessnx = posat sos fh> D~ms
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

Hut Ever,hriy IL Waiting sor the
sherman Act itcpcaL

NV yoRs. June ~ T. q. Dun a
Co.'S weekly review % trade win say.
The closing ~ Indian minis against sil-
YER. the fall on silver bullion 81 ~ c~nfs
In Nev York on Thursday. the fall in
wheat 90 ca cents 1T Chicsgo and 70
cents At New York. the suspension II
operations by miners and smeisers -
Colorado and -ome other silver psciuc-
irg states. have made the past week one
~ unusnsI interest. although ID IL
officially sxp~cts~i that q - inten.led by
the iadisa government Ca substitute
gid Tor silver in u.s.. but only b. steasiy
the rate a exchsnge between India and
England. lie aetsoa ~ COMMONLY inter
yfetssi as throwing On ether markets The
tsSossioso ounces - silver which iadia
absorbed at ycaF. and a. assuring the
stoppsge - silver purehss~ BY the
tnit~.i STATES when congress nseeiz
later information has brought ~ hight
the Fact that fhss step sili he sis.per-
ss@iy tessst~.f bat greater confidence ri
BANNERS IA The iinssassl future vas &c
p~sf~.i in lases rates 20 fofesgn 80
change. ~hIss wss boo enough - ea
eoarsss sssiss iat-ss<L n - t~iies~d ~
many bSnsess that s<ssts- di<fafhsse~
- The sss'sss assfkst sSs ss~ftesi hs the
sFtsaa - nsr bsnsx. ~hlrh sSse~<i a.
t2s- sss asllisAs eissssns kss@s esstih
esisrl shd pssss.ptlY Iasss<t fiFs AsllissH.
bse~ssAs The fsts fssm - b. PES eess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

41-u-a.v eea,rr1.-. - a. s,v.,1r =
~ - 49, 49, ,.err.x1ilv 40
euis q 1870 - nlfrr. cn.s,s, - ~
- r..rkox
u - - rsouunt tirne douusukir tres3s
hne - pni~rielly ,,hanc.d 80 ~
49,. tku,,,h inersnsi rerIv r,~fric1uud ~
m<,n~fsrv Ss<,~rea,1 ~ TSwesrkouf
the cnssefwx- wk1le oslfs.-&ia~~ - 80
ana fnilrrcs nur,ero,sr. - el,n'aif5on a
lerrjfirnaas bs.rinens /. r~rnrxl~d -
be~lthv. and hosrs M entrrfsinel that
ths vor~f hns pasa6d TIE hopee. are
mainly 1900 a the helisf tknt the
siiyer lsv viii bs rssrzlsd and thnt the
certainty a its se;,~aI iii saooursxs
f,,rc,yn r. x..sfm~nss hsrn Tox.r nrsf,rs
a. pr,.l,,..f. -, feed H. ;nerssss mer-
chanxl,~s exsnxsn-
II - srn~ete1i H. a.s-s.;a, IA i,~.,e
clssrinw kon.e eersia...ss~ vould Five
rru,at rSlis.e hut in~is.-d 49,. -. Ssen
sorr~~ hsf m..-s ~c,ss-ets'., - c,,..t;t -
nsads frs,u ~ i,,s~~,o~ cant;nuinv
stnopaxe 81 MANY s,ly~s nine ana
smeitiss vuks .e~-ss unsn vcxshly
stock. ~ son,. rai,,o~.1~ .nd 80 nrs-
dusxl s .sn~af..rsl d....i,ns ~ csnnv
MINING stock. hns ~. .<..s.r,, r.e.t nd
other dieburseuaents Jniv i nrs : ruected
10 give much relief Ia .,-,n~v nsrkra..
and the sfafe ~ f.,ei., sxrh.,ys, indi.
catNG viIlinene.. a. ssnd nnn~, here for
loans To- snv~~sn...,s~ h.s M. Rsrk -
Eneland B, es.nrirv ,hs rss~ sos so,s
shows 8 sieisrminsiion 10 resist exnorts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

Labor and Capital Arr Unable to
Agree ON q Wage Scale.

PIIrsBukti. June ~ All the iron
mills whose employees are members Il
the Amalganated association will have
To close down Mt Midnight tonight
The manufacturers and the Amalga
mated cninmittee fail 10 reach al
agreement un the iruE wage scale To-
night. adlotrning until , p. M. tomor-
row.
As the oli iron wage scale expires at
midnight tonight. all members II the
association must siop work until new
scale IL sssned. Tue tin house scale
WAS temporarily seiticd to-day. The
workers ssl<csi az advance ~ , cents.
This tie manufacturers refused. hut IL
wa- agreed 10 continue work At last
years figures until settlement can be
reached
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

0soves has spanked up courage
snoseh 10 call an extra sss~ion Of cen-
grss - meet August :. Evesyoody
hsows what the purposs ~ Everybody
familiar With the real causes q our
financial Distress knows that Growers
sspsssas duty was 70 hare called IN sx-
~ sssns,n a congress long before INA
Bat osover - ssn'sshinx q . fssai'ss
lie bSi'svss mat what - eouidpt neap
oos b. and no thssssore waited Tor an
secsd@ntni turn IN the financial ude
which y osasane ~ on 70 bankruptcy 10
mako y Unnecessary 70 convene con
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

Qua esteemed neighbor. The Demo
cfst. seems to have a virulent attack Of
gr-en eyed .scoophobia-" Every time
an exclusive local news item which is
almost daily appears under an appro-
pirate heading in TaE HEssLp. The
Democrat Is seized with violent spasms
of chagriu. I.'s very bad case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01
GET NO DIPLOMAS


TERRE HArrK, Ind, July 30.--Nearly
all members Of the senior class Of the
Normal school. after being refused di-
pIomaA left the city for their respective
homes. The junior class passed reso-
buttons endorsing tho action of the
seniors. but q resolution 10 withdraw
from the school next term was voted
down. Governor Matthews offered 10
act as intermediary between the stu
dents and the board, but the latter said
that its ultimatum had been given. and
there was nothing further to discuss.
The late Developments have brought
about marked change OF sentiment
among conservative people. who ut first
upheld the boari After President Par
sons accepted the studcnts' statement
last week II YVES believed ell trouble
had been averted. The boards action
in demanding further recession from
the stand taken by the students is
thought BY many to. have been inju-
dicious. Few Ut the students who left
without diplomas will be able to secure
positions a teachers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

RAsBu JxasrLxAx's plain and practi!
cal talk 20 husbands add wives 10 we'll
calculated 10 make home and wedlock
the happier. The jewish race has
proved bettsr than any other that mar
ria9e is not failure. and the Rabbits
Trecspts fell upon the ears IT thos. who
illustrate the truth Of what no said by
exnunie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-01

ANTHONY J. DKExEL. tho Philsdelphia
banker and philanthropist, died at Carls-
bad. Germany. yesterday. aged 81 years.
He was = great hearted man. whoss
bcnefactions we're numerous. He will
live long In the memory Of tho members
at the typographical profession because
Of his munificent contribution to the
Psastsrs' Home erected by Mr.. Drexel
aud George w. Childa