davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

The government makes ever, - : ~
graIns Il standard geld. regardless 81
the cost a producing u. worth Que dol
lar - the mine owner. aad then rohf
the rect n The people by making n The
Unit ~ value Tor ali other commodities
Necessarily. therefore. a. gold tecomes
dcaref ~ cunse luence - larger dt
mAnd and 10 increase n supply. every
thing else hrcene@ cheaper a. II alone
Ia the standard - yslger The only
remedy for thi@ state q things = tie
reconciliation - silver or the slesnone
tisatoa Of gold jsckson Patriot
The calamity howlefs are having a
hard time - a. Banks are rrsunstnr
fscforie. starting up wheat = STEADILY
advancing IN priv. y has rained ~
4rass - leelsring 81 gros I'D every
iiJng lasl8 stes prosperous fs.l Nash
viie News
Nod row thet .ay that Emma Cod
pan. tne sAaFehiss - gelag npen ~
stage II she keef@ on freaehiae her
baWt ~rsl she mes - aron the pas
fern g. illustrate seslendei aninaflen
AHsksEus ttian. le
- tar. th- Investigation being a4ati..
- TIE .i-aa STRAIT hatas q fef tE7isf|.
suts ths Necessity fa rhs i-ana - the
tanS hss eei revealed enf asefe hrlni
iaz siefte r saea . ftelsr iieat 8
hafbef tsliAHan
Al d.nht - & ths uheis-s. outa q
tAs ave rs a.i- = ~ lsss4 n z
" the Hisea states ssasfs i'stfeii
ffss ife@s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

AFTtR considering the matter for
SINE time the board OF police and fire
commissioners has decided TO crafty
the women who have peiitionei for the
appointment q a matron for police
headquarters At meeting held yes
terday Il was resolved 10 look for a
suitable person for the position IL is
feared that the resolution wells a scheme
% put the detectives on the search, and
II this proves 10 be true all hope ofsfind.
ing proper person might as well be
abandoned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

~ q he boeslfal ssssrtions Nebraska
throagh nons a IL kEsas party cuetsa
uons ga dssisrsd lisrf sqaaEely ca TIE
tres coinage qaestioa snt,i fs~ says
81. Ihen tbs 6euaoersts Ia state coz
ssafssn ssssmblsd. Ia rsnging Ss-oia-
fh,ns. dsa.Ansisd TIE ancoadiflonal 70
peaI = TIE Sherman lss and expressed
Fensxed coanisnes II tee ridleuh0lsly
sesk and sacillatins hnaneisi poliey u
cieyslznd's mash zna nallk administrz
ton. Bryans fond dsiasion sss there.
~ disp~lls.i iiis triumphant boast
that be - ths orskls q Nebraska dan.
ocr.ey sss sxpleled tie doss not rep.
ressnt the sis.s q his constituency.
The knoxledss II shls fact has hemhisd
his psoof spirit he threatens 20 leave
the party. Thars - pstalanos In the
thrssf. BAT he may yet break into the
Gasp VI the calamity howlers where.
no matter ~Ass be nay s<y. IL ~ill be
aeccpled and rAtifed - tho cardinal
principles u the camp Mr., Bryan has
given expression 10 many sound and
practical ideas on the silver question.
buE be has srrsa IN SURPRISING that tbs
democrats q hls state endorsed then.
A before remarked. he has assumed
that biz Individual views are the reflex
q popoalar sentiment. when a. = matter
q Tact they ara Numerically the oppo-
site. Tho bursting Of Byan's bump
tloas bubble will greatly facilitate the
settlement Of the silver debate in the
ssnata
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
RECEIVED THEIR PASTOR
Emanuel Prcsbyterisn- Welcome the
Rev. James Thompson.

Rev. James Thompson.
last evening the members q tho
Emanuel presbyterian church on Madi
son avenue rendered a pleasant recep
tIon 10 their new pastor. the Rev. James
Thompson. IN the church pariors There
Was large number present and refresh
ments were served The new pas or
will preach his first sermon there 10
morrow morning Mr.. Thompson vas
called by the congregation from Mack
nav City. where ne had held n pastor
ate during the last two years.
The Rev. james Thompson was bern
In Ireland June -. 1919. and was ecu
Gated Tor the ministry. He arrived at
New York September - l.9l and the
first sunday he was an this country he
occupied the pulpit fos bis old friend
the ties. James Kennedy At Lake City
The next Sunday he preached al MACK
NAV City. AM the congregation then
gave HIM a unanimous cilil which he
acrepted. During his Kpfk there the
presbyterian church pro@pcfed and the
building hal 20 le enlarged lie could not
endure tho severe winters u Macknaw
and hie health began to fail. IL took
trip D. New Orleans fof tie benefit n
his health. and upon his return I'm
deresi his resignation last spriug The
congregation eas 10th 70 Accept g.
and ~ Az inaacement fer him 81 re-
main offered him an annual vacation Il
tive W1nths hut GA account - the a.
we're climate BE- refused ths generous
ofer. hrs Thompson diei five years
sgo, leasiag her tustand uith i've chH.
drru three ~ whons are in ireland snd
tao seas are students ~ Aims caiesFe
Mr. fbeupaoa has taken tis Fseiierec
a <o "a Mad son avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

II the Cook county republican con-
vention held ir Chicago yesterday Judge
Joseph +. Gary was re nominated
by reclamation for judge Of the
circuit court Judge Gary presided
az the celebrated trial Of the
anarchists and was brought into
greater public prominence by the vicious
attack made by Anarchist Altgcld in his
parton Of Neebe. Fielden aud Schwab.
The democrats were too eowardly 10
place Gays name on the head Of their
ticket where il belongs and the repubIi-
cans as recognition Of his eminent
worth repaired the gross injustice by
giving him unanimous nomination.
III will be elected
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

The seventeenth annual session ~ the
American Humane association wiz be
held in Chicago Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday next. October III, II and l3.
As IL is very desirable 10 have our local
organization represented by delegates.
wish that some u those who are Ia visit
Chicago the coming week and are in
sympathy with oar work would consent
80 ACT as such The sessions will be
held in room -. Art Institute building.
Michigan avenue. foot Of Adams street.
Delegates certificates may be obtained
Of the undersigned.
CHARLES FIuHRER.
President Kent County Humane Society.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

81. PAel- oct G--Gossrnor Nclson
today sent notice % the governors - the
various states calling q neetiuE ~ the
Anti Trust association Il Tho Palmer
house. Chicago. October l6 The meet
Ing viii be Of the permanent memlrrs
81 The sariosls states. inciuding t,oFcfncr
Nelson and many other gosernors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Dan A Cos Monthly Review OF the
Trade.

Nrw YoRK. Oct. q. Y. G.. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review % trade tomorrow viii
say: IN il difficult TO detect any signs
a. improvement While there has been
some addition 90 the number ~ manu-
featuring establishments and the mum.
her az hands al work during the past
week il is becoming painfully clear that
the orders obtained DO not suffice to
keep employed at full time even the
limited force az present engaged The
business transacted Is still far below that
~ last year IN volume. There u on the
whole less activity aud less confidence
regarding the future than there Was a
week aco. and this in many cases - II
tributed 90 the uncertainty regarding
the monetary future. which delay IN the
senate causes. Failures continue Co he
crease ln number and fmportance
though not a. much - has been hoped.
Tie number reported IN the United
States during the past week has been
.fso against Isl Cor tue same week last
year. and h Canaia forty i've, against
thirty SIX last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Judge Perkins took the testimony OF
five witnesses in the case OF child abuse
charged against John Zetteberg. Mr..
Zetteberg then consented and the child
was ordered sent to Coldwater. Mr..
Zetteberg said he could not care for the
children properly and made written
statement consenting that they should
be sent away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

ASsRcHIss PstfAs proved that be
xas man Of iron nerve and fearless
bravssio. but the volley % bullets from
q company u iafantsy made better
man - him than be ever dared to be
while living.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

One OF the most charitable women in
the city received an anonymous letter a
few days ago. in which the writer up
braided her for neglecting to relieve the
poor during the month Of August. Tho
person who received the letter wishes
the writer to call on her, as she would
like to have talk with her.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

SAY FkAscIsco. Oct cit is reported
that the racing string - Charles Fair
has been attached iy his father. senator
Fair, 10 secure debt - fs0.0tl
Charles II said a. he locked up a. Mai
son Riche. a local restaurant The
horses arr nov ia New YORK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

NEw fokK. Oct 6-Tho Lucauia ar.
rived OF the Lightsbip ~ 10 O'Clock 20
night This beats The western rnoord
held by the steamer Paris by hfty nine
minutes. the LUcAnias time being i've
days. thirteea hours and t~enty i've
minufes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

ArrFe tvcnfy seven children hsgf del
IA twenty five isys IN . San Francisco
feunsiiipgs home she astbofifis- a.
cisied that tbers aiztf - eoanefhing
sss~pi..issi- sisoas q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

soweshiag Aboss 80 Esefmou.
fncreazs.

fe~ people have much hiraf = the
wealth = The vogid. 80 - The mannes -
F1teh that sesifh - growing stYs q
effteF IN fhe Edinhurah Essssru Sili
fe~er hs@e snY noflan q ths I.sssufialify
a eealth a. iarfeaze N Ih8et 4alsies
th~ sistnfaie esi.e.asisn - ~ iegsnieu.
aashoT - sliae fhst iUf. sasesma .sfisfs
- pff esat ~aMf4auhd iftef~st fuf
s<teo centuries. etaid - suite sect ts
hay he shals saff4er ~ ihs gios.e bath
iaai aaf Hstef e. ne fsfe e lssltseH
fff8fss4s fhe hesfafn
a. Jsssef cites ykfious sfhe4itis@ 3,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

NV YoRK republic NJ nominated Ed
ward r. BARTLETT q New York city Tor
iustice q the court % appeals. TIE Is
tine lawyer and a gentleman of honor.
Ia ought 70 require no other qualifics-
tons 10 insure fhe defeat u his oppo-
neat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

NkruRs has endowed ss With large
faculties fas entertaining Ourselves ehile
alone. and 4 often calls on ~ 10 10 u
u tesrhe- ~ that 80 ove ourselves ia
part t. so,iety. Bat chiefly 10 ourselves
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07


J. w. Matthews. instructor in science
in the central high school. delivered a
lecture before the Kent Scientific Inst
tufe last evening 90 -Sclence Teaching
ia the Primary Grades-" Mr.. Matthews
lamented the fact that science Is not
taught more Ia the lower grades and
better taught. lie thought lack OF
preparation and system was the chief
fault The value OF science work in
training the observation and stimulat-
ing the interest Of tho child was made
one Of the chief points MIR. Matthews
believed that the only way Ia teach
botany aud zoology is to organize out
door classes aud let the children study
nature in It's habitat Books have a
tendency to confuse the child and he
obtains little benefit from what he Is
studying.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Tsoass~ NcCfsss a 81 Paul clergy
nan. tas ben disciplined for attending
performance = "America" while IN
chicago Ms MfCiary can never be
convicted - iurT that has seen the
sbo~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

WssatSozoz. Oct a--For lower
sEsrAlssln. clsafing II he early morning;
e.aoisf la est sesl warmer In wsst ror-
fon: eest ain.ie diminishing ~ torca.
Fnr nrpes Aichsgan. f4ir. clearing IN
tas aasly llosninz; ssst <lnas. bsoosalng
ssri.l,le
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

What iecciver Payne says 90 the
Litigation.

MnRsrKrr. Oct = Henry G. Payne.
enc "a the receivers - the Nafthern
Pacific railway. has returned from q
weeks conference with The other re-
reisefs IN New fmk Aea resist q the
c,ufcrence Mr. Payne rays al - the
twenty seven brsnch iines in tire north
vest she stock q which u held Nv tie
Noftnefn Pacific es,sspaps. Hiii a.
f.iaced ~ The haads n receivers excerpt.
perhaps. fhree of fosr. These braoch
properties aiil - "a Ire hao3s ~ sepaf
ate receivers. exregt that Henry Sthnten
4 NeW York sili - The eastern recestef
fuf al - ibsm. anf sd8stioDai feceiyers
eli b. s.ls- tr.i ~ the etsses throarh
ehish thr 20 run. The rferirers -
he n.nin pfoI<ffY al save nothiue -
a eith the lfans Lea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

SAs FRsScIsoo. Oct 6-The govern.
ment a. Japan has ordered the building
IN England 81 steel wafrhip u ll.J0o
tons, 70 be finished Ia lsk. and 10 cot
l9.O0o0O yens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Trees are saany enftaas copsrafic.
tens ia sFs,ffing ss@fs. Per instanee.
siad aps,s.> psiee Sight. est IS st-o
latey e~=eetial il yaeht fses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

SAX FaANcssoo. Oct G-Experts Who
have been figuring on the value q
property % the late Senator Stanford
vary in their estimates from ssoQooOoo
20 f70O0.0O0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

tfFHofnH the shses ID raaBy "a
Auserisan fse'sFy sFs scli 4 = gfsilfy
lag e. nege thst al ne sheels 3, ssast.,s
Fsfess hsa.l are taraias.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
SANG TO HIS DEATH
Remarkable Brssado Of Pallss
the Spanish Anarchist
ON HIS WAY TO Be KILLED
fe Refused 40 Llsfea to the Adsies
OF Priests and Aesks--ifs Died
An unrepeat&nt He'd

-. = nft
oAM hlosss W tns IA.
arehisL who 90 nsPtemner "A male an
attempt on the life Of General Camps,
Vas shot today During the tweniy -four
hours previous 10 his exscufion pallas
WAS confined In the military chapel. 20
which be bad teen escorted while sing-
ing an anarchist cong. The prisoner re-
fused 10 kne<l when sentencs was pso.
,o,,ns,.a l..,t Ma s~,.seat<..i x..t.r,l.x A.
80, . -, al. ...t..,.. !, a.. -.
, - =. -. - - -. "a I
s''ne eAeia'u''.s 'ssi " sA6nshs INC
oea'h warrant % ma soAses. isrhhs Ger.
tain that DE brofher anarchists would
asengc bis death Priests throughout
yesterday aud this morning did their ut
most 10 prexail n6on the desnevate man
a. ns,sn - rel,vis.,,. s.,,.ol.s,., ara a.
-, "a, H. -..--..s !. -
mar rs ., INC Priests 'aosh" ~ tne'f
WORD pictures OF the hereafter. ana
scornfuiiy rejeeted all their Efforts IN his
behalf. The scene In the chapel last
night was most pictsresQue-the unre-
pentant. boastfui ANARCHIST. the con-
demned atheist. reclining on a cot.
sleeping at intervals. carefully watched
by the military guard. inside the chapel
were barefooted. bsreheaded monks of
several ORDERS who relieved each other
at intervals. praying Tor the soul Of the
dying man.
Notified the prssoc~r.
Orts;da IN. On. No, 1901 A.. s,,.,;s,,
san,ioels AZ. ,;ag * ths,r a,.l.r',s,.a
,,an,s a,.,,,.;.. :. az. ,..sl -, .''I'..'h
tha n,onotono,,s ehsnt;nr - ,he .,@.'lr-
,.,,,,d h. heard sron, Tim. a. ,;,,s NJ
for tho dying was celebrated al an early
hour this morning with all the solemnity
OF the catholic church IN Spain, the Off
GERS and soldiers 81 the guard and the
officers OF the court martial being repre-
sented In full uniform Shortly before
. o'clock the officer OF the guard notified
the prisoner tina. the hour Of his death
had arrived. and accompanied by his re
ligious advisers, Pailas was slowly and
solemnly escorted by squad OF infantry
TO an enclosure close 10 the castle OF
Monuurcb. There was large body OF
troops OF all arms drawn up. forming
three sides OF square; the fourth side.
facing the wall. was reserved for Pailas-
ln the center OF the square silent, mo-
tioDiess and grim-was drawn up a pia-
toon Of infantry. With slow and meas
ured steps the guard led the anarchist
TO the spot upon which he was TO die.
The prisoner. still maintaining his air Of
bravado. marched TO his death as II GO
ing 10 some glorious ceremony. chanting
an anarchist air 20 - 10 drown. il would
appear. the muttered prayers OF the
monks. who did not relax for a moment
their efforts 10 give religious consolation
10 the scofiing man.
shot An the BACK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

one rss~s-ax.~ AND - f1scss s.ssf.-
ef0 tsrris~i

81 sssgea1oS Ost & TIE Interstate
es.asniesrt cen.ta i,sss - report shows 81
stefesse - 3lfsi sri.as = fsiiEny - -
ftt4r re srsaliesf isereAee u uilesgs in
sssfe fss uersaef a sailssf evrrsss.
49, ~Assa 81. rsnbeF - czi piesre
lsffesfsi sll3i The eafais tsftan ~
al ~ raHsstgs = 60 - ssl<13t. ~ ~
fsse.e 2 49, E7sfi9 ~ ~ IL ~
aaFe iae- esfs s5a 80 Sal lhs naah-
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
ANTHRAX STAMPED OUT.


Delaware City to Have a shirt Factory.
UnsatisfaotOry Railroad Accommoda-
tions.
DELAWARE CITY, Sept. ESQ far as
can be ascertained the anthrax Is
stamped out in this section. The
veterinary surgeons have discovered
that the germs of tine disease are found
In quantities in the ground around here.
The cannery is running right lively
now. One day last week there were
4OOO cans Of tomatoes put up. Twenty
three girls pare the fruit and men do the
rost of the work
There Is good thing in store for Della
ware City II the women will only act in
the matter. A Philadelphia firm IS will
ing 20 start a shirt factory here If they
can procure thirty five operatives. so far
twentyshree have signifed their inten.
tion to work in the factory. In view Of
the good the factory has done at. Middle
town Delaware City should not be slow
to act In the matter.
Tho railroad accommodations from
here are anything but satisfactory In
order to get to New Castle in the after
noon the best way now is TO 90 to Will
mington and then back to New Castle
and after all this round about way one
reaches New Castle one hour and nine
minutes earlier than he who waits for
the New Castle traiu.
William Cannon, Of New Castle, re-
turned home yesterday from a visit to
friends here.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
nars of ounnowder Numbered.

Il begins to look as if the days of gun
powder as a charge for the guns in the
British navy were numbered. Recent
experiments just concluded at the gov
ernment proofbutts, Woolwich, appear
to prove the decided superiority of cor
dite. A inch quick firing gun was
loaded with 30 pounds 10 ounces of the
ordinary black gunpowder and yielded a
velocity of 1880 feet per second, with a
pressure strain on the gun of 10 tons per
square inch. The same gun was charged
with IA pounds ounces Of cordite and
gave a velocity Of 1874 feet per second
and pressure of 15.2 tons. More inn
portant still, after $50 rounds had been
fired there were no signs of erosion.
The new substance is manufactured at
the government powder mills, Waltham
Abbey, and contains 56per cent Of nitro
glycerin. 81 of guncotton and 8 Of min
eral jelly. The velocity of the shot along
the bore of the inch gun was calculated
to the millionth OF a second from the
first moment of being set in motion.
Minute as this may appear, Lieutenant
II. WatlSin, r. A., has invented an in
strument which, it is said, will measure
fractions of time to the nine-billionth
part Of a second.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
NoT a PRoMIsINe ouTLooK.
Oysters In the Chesapeake and Chester
River Have Made Little Growth.

Oystera In the Chesapeake and Chester
River Have Made Little Growth.
CHEsTERTOwE, Nd, Sept. 12-Balti.
more captains of buy boats are advanc.
ing money to tongers with which they
are to buy the necessary local longing
license, the money advanced TO be paid
IN oysters when the season opens. In.
spection has been made of the oyster
bars Of the bay and Chester river. The
outlook is anything but promising An
old FISHERMAN says that the stock on
the bars have made no growth, many
have died since April. and there are no
young oysters except on Piney Point
bar and several other small bars in
Chester river. There were issued up to
December II, 1892, 743 longing licenses.
The number for the present year promises
to be much larger There are many
new boats to enter the trade.
A number Of peach buyers from Port
Deposit and Havre de Grace have been
buying largely of fruit in and around
Betterton, Kent county, for csnneries at
those points. A small steamer and a
number of small sailing vessels are
being used In transporting the fruit
Quite number of farmers in the
county have lost heavily from attacks of
dogs upon their flocks of sheen. The
flock Of William L. Meredith. near
Galena, was attacked last week ana a
number of sheep killed
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
Aslenn ON rslncarn,s nrinl..

A story of a man snatched from the
brink of the gorge is related by James
10 Blood and John Thomas.
Monday night while walking up the
long, narrow, winding roadway from
the Maid of tho Mist landing to the top
of the gorge on the Canadian side, their
dog became uneasy when they neared
the top and began to bark loudly. The
men made search along the high bank,
and to their surprise found q young man
lying on the very edge Of the bank, with
his head hanging over. He was in q
stupor or sleep, and his hat had fallen
over the cliff, and any move on the part
of the man would have hurled him over.
The men resolved to grab the man sud
denly and pull him back out of danger
before he could awake. This they did.
He was found TO be Charles II. Moffat
Of Buffalo, wealthy young man who
had been on an extended spree.-Niaga-
ia Falls Cor. Rochester Union.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
nerlenee lli.h I.lri,lnine.

Ernst 9ohet whose liltlo girl Lizzie
was killed ly lightning recently, is re-
covering. aal TO n reporter told how he
felt when the bolt struck him; "We
were hurrying along the road and watch
ing the clouds that were coming up rap
idly. It hadn't begun to rain, although
a few drops had fallen. All of q sudden
there was terrible glare of light in my
eyes, which blinded me so / could not
see anything. The crash Of thunder
must have been very loud, though l can
hardly remember hearing it. At the
same time that / saw the light / felt as
though something had hit me a terrible
blow on the back Of my legs. The shock
was a hard one, and l went over on my
face. 1t seemed as if my legs had been
knocked right out from under me. /
must have been unconscious for a time.
When came to myself / saw the others
on the ground, all except Mr.. Meyer.
81 tried to get up, but somehow /
couldn't stand on my legs. l fell down
again and managed to crawl over to
where my little girl was lying. Mr..
Meyer ran for help, and I lay on the
ground there until the ambulance came,
when 1 was lifted in and taken home.
felt no pain then and haven't since, ex-
cept a kind of numb priclSing in my legs
as if they were asleep. It makes me
very nervous and restless, but do not
suffer, have no control over my legs
below the knee, but the doctors think
they will bring me round all right
think my legs are not as stiff as they
were. They have been rubbed a good
deal, and the doctor has put something
on them, and l guess l win be all right
again soon. Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1893-09-12
TIM Shoe.

The tan leather shoe is abroad in the
land, and no self respecting man, wom-
an OF child is without a pair or two.
They are worn with that charming lack
Of discrimination that is one of our ma
tional characteristics in matters Of dress.
Their proper use is with neghge or so
called outing costume, but they are to
be seen on men wearing frock coats and
silk hats, and not long ago 1 saw a chap
one evening on the sreetin dress clothes.
dinner coat, ETC., of most correct style.
terminating at one end in a straw hat
and at the other in a pair Of russell shoes.
/ really cannot see how we ever existed
without this most comfortable and use
full shoe. Only a few years ago and the
tan leather shoe was unknown. Thus
speedily does a luxury become a neces-
sity.-Harper's Bazaar.