davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

firr< ~ al h1best. ineorrupfibls EoEefn'
nenf; state legislatures that cznnot oe
bought up, lass that sill reach great
eo<pofafsuns a. sci A. individuals aDd
hol1 theM 4, faithful administrators 81
lhnir great arssk Let the miliioes.xe
b compelled - pay his saxes n TIE
sane pfopogtion a. the middle classes %
the lahorine' nlan. which, IN the eily q
New York sksg certainly 90 not do thai
rich corporations should be Do longer
permitted TO stesl al the franchises
from The city n Nex York Cor their IN.
dIsiiusl benefit. which. II the city bad
the benefit q taxation would be 70
daced IL TACT. in New York city. 30 20
eiucsd a. 10 be merely nominal
What makes people Indignant 10 10 see
. small minority u miiiionaiFes con-
bined together paying for talent. schem-
inc 90 enrieh themselves By eomoina-
ti0n-. which ne all know the Individual
i unable 70 successfully eompste with
Si0x down. lock ahead. before sc again
start In the race for wealth az break
neck pace.
Extrassgatce OF the Common People
In ispe our government had 5000 =
600 az revenue and expended Of this
lI.UDo.co0 This n the republican
statement That was only the federal
government. without Including the Ell
penditures by all the states. counties.
towns and localities. which probably Was
a. much more. IL not this startlings
NON | say to all this. fret Il all. reduce
the national and state expenses. Does
our great politician propose 20 do
this,
tie plainly intimates in his letter that
the democrat party. In revising the
tariff. intends % take the burden of the
laboring man and put il on the em-
pioyer's shoulder, but Is be certain that
after all IL is not the employer who
finally and az last pays the taxes levied
on the superfiuitles Of dress. inasmueh
a. an employer furnishes the means in
the form q Increased wages. which are a
part q our tremendously increased
household expenses.
There are 10 people who dress so ex-
trayagantly as do the wage earners oi
this country. more especially the women.
The largest millionaire fortunes IN
New York city have come from two
sources: one. the enormous growth in
the value 81 real estate. called IS Henry
George -unearned increment" the
other. by getting possession Tor nothing
from the state or city franchises which
really give the owners a sum. which Il
paid 10 the city or state. would relieve
Us from ell excessive taxation.
WAKD McALLIsTER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05
THROW PHYsIc TO the DOCS
Electro Magnetic influence and
Its Effects on the Human
System.

"A thu world advances tn age aud the
people become more enlightened. the
old schools q medicine gradually give
nay 10 modern scisnee. The God given
powers q electricity and magnetism
supPlsnf the drastic drugs Of the phar-
mscopeia- The -nostrums internal
arc only kept for human gargoyles
Among the most prominent predecessors
Of the new curative age are Drs DarrAn.
Nondroas 90 relate. they are especially
successful In curing all nervous. chronic
and private diseases. such as Loss Of
Manhood. Blood Tainis. Syphilis. elect.
oonorrhea. Structure. spermatorrhea.
Seminal Weakness. or loss % desire Of
sexual power In man or woman: all pc.
culiar Female Troubles. Leueorrhea.
Displacement etc. with little or no
medicine. The certificates 81 cures
made by these celebrated physicians
would fill volume. They embrace
evess disease to which humanity is ex-
posed The remedies are painless. al
most pleasant aud infallible Drs.
Darrin are entitled 10 great credit Tor
their most miraculous discoveries in the
art 81 electro magnetic healing. There
is no durable known malady that they
cannot conquer. and they will under no
circumstances take case that they
cannot cure or benefit
The following open card Of we'll
known Grand Rapids citizen speaks
louder than anything that We czn say:
GRAND RArIps. Mich. July y, ls9l-.
To the public: This is TO certify that l
have been under Drs. Darrin Electro.
Magnetic Treatment for rheumatism
general nervous debility and splitting
up" with a tad cough. and could not
sleep nighta ! had been treated by
many 81 the SO called leading physicians
Of tins city and elsewhere ard never re-
ceived any benefit. ana my money was
as much IS thrown away. | commenced
treatment with DIR. Darrin about week
ago. and now all my troubles are leaving
me, can sleep well nights without
coughing, and the rheumatism has dis
appeared and am getting stronger and
more vigorous after each treatment. and
now know that viii soon be entirely
we'll can be seen and referred 10 any
time at my residence. 16l Sherman
street. Grand Rapids. Mich.
JOINS T. BRADFoRD
Drs Darrin's offices at - Jefferson
avenue, Graad Rapids. are besieged
with tho lame. halt. deaf and blind from
10 a. IN. 10 p. IN. They give free ex-
aminations and charge aooW half the
ordinary fees Of other physicians. Tho
worthy poor are treated free from 10 to
IL a. IN. daily. according TO their time
honorcd custom.
Drs. Darrin have system OF home
treatment for those unable to visit then
Offices. and will send To any address
their Electro Magnetic Remedies OF
receipt OF s., ard full symptoms OF tn,
disease. One visit to the Office is de
sired, but it is not necessary in al
cases. Inquiries by mail promptly an
swercd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05
OUR noYs. SAFETY.
A Splendid Machine That Il Offered Free
for Sixty Herald Subscribers.

The Young America sl5 Long Dis
lance Safety is made Of steel and wood
20 combined as to secure the lightest
and strongest machine. The frame and
wheels are made from the best quality
second growth hickory. which Is selected
instead 81 steel for these parts because
II combines great strength and tough.
ness with lightness.
IN all-steeI machine made heavy
enough 10 Withstand the hard usage 10
which il Is subjected is 40 heavy as TO be
"A serious drawbac TO its universal use
10y young people. Again. the steel ma
chimes. without the greatest care being
taken 10 keep them clean and dry, soon
become rusfcd and therefore easily
broken; whereas machine made OF
steel and wood will not suffer from cx.
posture any moro than carriaee.
A hickory framed and wheeled safety
is not only more durable and lighter.
butsit is much moro elastic. aud the loss
Of the vibration and rigidity found in
the all steel machines makes these steel
and hickory machines more comfortable
for riding than any other machine made.
Tho cushioned scat Is suspended on our
patented spiral spring. adjustable 10
varying heights and weights. and this.
in combination with the hickory frame.
makes the easiest possible riding ma
chine. The sprockct wheel chain isper-
fectly adjusted. 50 as To utilize the full
amount Of power expended. and IL made
80 strong as to be practically unbreak.
able The patented head. found only
on this machine. il triumph OF Amcri-
can ingenuity. aud makes the wood and
steel eontanfttor r,erfeetiv efrof,o and
firm. For these parts only the best
imported welnless steel tubing is used.
The rubber cushion tire 10 secured 20
the wheel rim ia such manner that il IL
guaranteed not TO become detached or
loose. The wheel bearings are a brass
collar 80 delicafely adjusted 10 the steel
shaft "a 10 reduce the friction % a
minimum. and render the usual ball
bearing~ surerfiuous The principle
upon which they ara made - the same
as is used in constructing heavy ma.
cbiuery. who're the greatest amount 81
work inust be secured from the least ex
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05
Order No. O.

HEADQUARTERS Co. III.
SECOND INFANTRY. NJ. =. T.
All members Of the Innes rifles are
hereby ordered TO appear az their arm
DRY on Friday evening at o'clock 10
make arrangements for attending the
funeral 81 the late Gen. ". l.. Inues.
BY order Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Train No ). daily. leaves urand Rap
us n a m. arrives Trasrrv- City i.sj
2 m. Peto~key and Hay View p. n.
Nsckiraw Isian3 5.io r r. faFlor car
Grsnd Rapssls b. Markinaw city. Buffet
sleeping car Gtncirrau 81, Maekinaw
rify Dses not run snto Traverse City
on Sundays
Tam NJ. :. except SUNDAY Sir
hpurs Grand Rapids r. f'etaskeF. Leaves
tfsad Rapids - !. "a arrives Tea
verse City - p a, PefosSez asd BAY
Fiev - , H. Nackiuau Island 81
Z a. Parior ears 1raGG Rsplds n
Narkinas cify
Irain Ne Il excepf Susflav ioasts
(irsnd RAPIDS l030 , NJ. srrisr- Pete
key ard hay View ssk5 a a. Nackirac
leland SIS = N. sleeping cars C-esa
Rapids n pefo~keY ana (,faasI KApiss.
a. Nackinau cts
Csn tsierkons NJ. &c Tor rr-ersm
fsana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Austin Miles To Leonard q. Cain, lot
lot 5. blk 4, Lees add .......S SO
Constance NJ Richmond 20 Nellie
4. Fandenburg. lot -, blk l3. A.
l. SINNERS add ......-........ 1900
Nellie &. Nandenburg 10 Frank II.
Richmond and wife. lot Is. blk -.
A. l. SINNERS add ...... ZOO
Peter Sinder 10 Arthur 4. Rood. III
lot 81, :. X. Pettibone's add ...... l
Anna l. Norton 10 Rodney A. Hast
ings. LOT s. Gardner second add SO
George y. Davis and Isaac NJ. Tur-
ner 10 Thomas +. Carroll. lot -.
Duxi-, Tuner a CsrIols Cherry
street add. aud lct -. blk ). Davis.
Turner 4 CAROLS eighth ward
alu .-s.-.....-..--- ..t.-- ,|s.--.-.-
Peter kaniminga aud wife 10 VIII.
lam Tell. lot Is. blk 1. A. u.
Crozier's add .................... LOCI
Hama Van Dyk and wife to Peter
kamminga. loi ID. blk 1. A. o.
Croziers add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. loo
Herbert J. Mo@lcn and Morris G..
Nlosicn 10 Charles T. Moslen. piece
OF land on sc Is. Oakfield $500. fOt
Frederick Wheeler TO Lewis b.
sheffield. piece Of land on sec IS,
Waikcr.... -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Great Clearing Sale % Ladies' and
Gents fine Shoes. until all our broken
sizss n cleaned out
s54o and $50 Ladies or Gents
Shoes now ....4.............-.....-....
400 Ladies OF Gents Shoes now 800
tloo AMI $40 Ladies or Gents
shoes nov .-...... .-.--.-.-.-s..-......... 20
$50 Iadiee' or Gents Shoes now. 900
$40 and GOO Ladies or Gents
Shoes now ..... ID
We are losing money on these goocls.
but they must 60. We have enlarged
our store and have room enough 90 en-
tertain q big crowd
BoxEa's SFoF fIorsE,
80 Canal Street. Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

fenditure Il po~er. The entlre machine
l. mashed ~ifh heavy coat q glossy
black ensasl. making finely fnizhed
sold surface. shieh. xhsn lightenei up
b. us delieste stripping and nlckeied
head frame. makes most besutifal ma
chine. which for tasty appearance -
well a. positive durability and general
wearing qualities 10 absolutely unexcel-
led, n sqgaled. BY any machine odered
The quality Of materials used and the
workmanship are fully guaranteed IN
esery particular. Head Tax HKRkIp's
add 10 learn how 10 get q machine free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Sunday. August Q. the X. o. T. NJ.
societies IL Grand Rapids will give an
excursion 70 Grand Ledge and the popu-
lar resort Seven islands, in Grand river.
This il one II the many beautiful places
in Michigan especially adapted Tor pic
very popular with all who have had the
good fortune 20 visit II. Two steamers
ply up and down the river. and with the
plentiful supply Of small boats afford
opportunities for pleasure in that line.
Other means Of enjoyment are also pro
yided. and a day may be spent there
very pleasantly. A coed hotel on the
grounds serves meals at reasonable rates.
Special train will leave Grand Rapids al
. a. m. and leave Grand Ledge return
ing al p. IN. Round trip. sl.oo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Don't forget the |. o. G.. T. excursion
10 Hackley Park and Muskeson Friday.
August 1. Train leaves tho uaion depot
az 20 z. m. This will be the most pop
ular excursion OF the season. The at
fractions will be the dedication Of the
Good Templars' temple. the address Of
the Hon. Lou j. BeaEchanlp. the as.
sembly meetings. lecture 10y the Rev. j.
l.. jackson pastor III the Fountain
street Baptist church. loaf riding. fish
inc and general good time. Hackley
park. sl.aJ; Muskegon. 81; children
under II years. 8 cents and 80 cents
Returning, leave Hackley Park at I
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05
Captain Commanding Co.
JONI HAVE. Orderly Sergt

Ex-members will meet in the armory
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock 10 attend
the funeral OF the late General lines
in a body.
CsPTaIs JcHN &. BooS.
Captain Commanding.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Ffsat pecpir suffering frnu Piles VII
enfure them far ytsrs - sihusfs - tsn
rrrsns paiHfsl. cr7,ri ard txrruelse
rafaifsf cpsrsftsns ek>a ~ 80 flrse
fhere = a psiniees cFFfein isefaa e4ifr
rAirb aivrs instsst feiief asld enais bsl :
uii'e & = csi,esi ~ Fyransd pie fnse
snsl can - fsssoa - ~ drsf sfsstsst Aiv
deiseF,st wt3 So 4 for Pea i pea 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

The following i list of the marriage
licenses issued since last publication. with
the names residences twhen out of the city,
and ages Of the parties; Age.
Berird VI. Einink and Nellie Spyker. 27--S
MaTinus Van Dyke and Jaeoba J..
Deems. ss,e-tA
Elihue b. Longcorc. Tyrone. and Iva
Carr, H)-1s
John NJ. Edison and Charlotte z. Wat
ton...................- ALB
William n. Barber. city. and Alice NJ.
Diebler. Caledonia ...............l 3-3l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

DO you have distress ia the stomach
after eating. or faintrcss heartburn.
headache. or other dyspeptic symp-
toms? Hoods Sarsaparilla will tone
the stomach. give an appetite and cure
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

Iet Gee sas T. oos efssf folliseian fkaf
"a ~ asneie ceiaiea ehst ~s saet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-05

should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will promptly and eifcctualiy remove
every trace Of them. Any druggist will
Get II for you.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

The large increase OF population
in the Salt River valley and the de
mand for more and more farming
land has set the country to think
ing on the subject of water storage.
That there is great abundance of
water to irrigate every acre OF ara
Bile land in Arizona, the proof is
the statistics of our rainfall and the
record of area irrigable, which very
forcibly disprove the egotistie asser-
tion made in Los Angeles by Pow
ell that there was not water enough
in the arid region to irrigate the
arabic land in those regions. The
thing that is to be done, and that
at once lis to store those waters.
There is not an acre of land rnder
water that will not he worth from
$1 90 per acre upward the moment
storage of waters has beer secured.
They will not only be worth that
much but will command the price
because the product of the land
will return large profit on that
nvestment.-Herald.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

The Ores and Metals says that
when prospectors are out OF reach
of assayers to test their ores, they
can by the following method de-
termine whether the rock TO be
tested carries mineral or not: When
you desire to make the test pulver-
ize the rock very fine, then take
one part of the pulp and two parts
of gunpo wder; mix them together
with enough water to make stiff
dough; work it up and mix thor
oughly iu your hands; then form it
into cone pyramid and let it dry
in the sun or near the fire. When
dry set the cone on fiat stone and
put live coal on top of the cone.
When it has sizz!ed and spnttered
itself out, the minerel, If there was
any, will be found in the shape Of
IL button on the stone.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

Yavapai county is experiencing
one Of the steadiest and healthiest
mining booms she ever had. There
is no mad rush from all aa~ters,
men who expect to pick aR nuggets
on the surface, but there is steady
increase of men who have money
and are erecting mills all through
the county to work theore that has
lain exposed for years Old mines
are being started up and new ones
developed. Old Yavapai has gold
and silver enough TO pay the ma
tional debt if it is taken out. Ca
zette.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

Arizona's supply of gold bearing
ores has newer before been prop
erly appreciated, owing to the pro-
due iveness of the silver ores, and
on account of the free milling char
acter of such deposits at the surface.
The change in the character Of such
ores as depth has been attained ahd
the fluctuations in She price of sill
yer have directed attention to the
auriferous veins. which really form
tn staple supply of our mineral
wealth. In other regions, for the
most part, the gold product has
been mostly obtained in connection
with the treatment of ores of silver.
Ii Arizona, although there is abua-
dant harvest to be- wen from the
proper working of the immense de-
posits Of silver bearing minerals, it
is probable that .he full develop
ment of the gold veins would result
in an increased production rivaling
that Of the paimiest days of Cali
fornia. Star.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

A Washington dispatch says the
Secretary of the Interior has ap-
pointed commission to treat with
the Yuma Indians for the opening
of a portion of their reservation to
settlement The portion of the
reservation which il is proposed to
open lies on the west bank of the
Colorado over opposite the town of
Yuma, and IS part of the Colora
do desert of California. The In
dians have petitioned for the change
on condition that they shall have
water for irrigation of the lands
which they retain
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

A late Washington dispatch says:
Gov. Hughes of Arizona who is in
W. shington on official business, has
concluded negotiations with respon
sible representatives for the estab-
lishment IN his territory of large
colony Of European agriculturists,
viticulturists, fruit growers, silk
weavers, cotton spinners and me-
chanics. The agents of the colony
will join Gov. Hughes in Tucson in
November and complete the selec-
ton of lands and immediately after
ward the advance guar of two
hundred people will b. brought on
to dig irrigation ditches and pre-
pare quarters for the remainder
who will follow as rapidly as they
can be utilized.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

Phoenix is receiving very de-
sirable lot Of citizens now. They
are people who come from the east
with their families to cultivate our
rich and productive soil. Every
few DAYS new ones arrive and bring
with them, their household goods.
farming implements, cows and hor-
ses. They have come to stay and
our rich cheap lands offer induce
ments for hundreds Of others who
are coming this winter. Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02
Onion socials Gre said to be very

Onion socials are said to be very
popular now in Prescott. Six
young ladies stand IN a row; one
of them bites a chunk out of an
onion; the young nan pay ten cents
each to guess who bit it. The cor
,ect cnrssers kiss the other five
girls. Wilde the unsuccessful kiss
the bitter 1t is noticed that the
percentage is in favor OF the onion
chewer.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

Which contains new, neat and
fashionable dress goods, Hannels,
ladies' and gents furnishing goods
and everything usually found in
well furnished establishment.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02
As showing the thrift of the

As showing the thrift of the
guileless Pima Indian, the Florence
Tribune is informed of the trans
actions Of one of these honest In
iuns. About year ago he secured
the privilege of supplying the SAGA
ton Agency with beef. When he
started in he had nine head OF
cattle, and after supplying the
Agency for a year he has nine head
left.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

G. P. Huntington Of the south
ern Pacific, has announced that the
settlers on the 10000 acres Of
land in the San JoaYnn valley ra-
Gently awarded to the Company,
will not be charged for the improve
ments which they have made, but
will be charged for the land only
what the land was worth when
they settled upon it.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

About feur years ago the W. @.
t. U. of this city secured some
$4,000 fol erecting a building and
carrying on the temperance work
At that time Phoenix had 80 sa-
looms. The w. C. T. U. has not
yet seen its way clear to erect the
building, but it has not slept. 1t
has been hard at work and today
Phoenix has but % saloons while
her population has increased at
least one fourth. The w, G. T.
It. of course does not take entire
credit for this state of affairs, but
IN great measure they believe
they have bcen instrumental in
keepins,,down the growth of saloons
Herald.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-02

Hon. j. X. Luttrsll, formerly q
congressman from California and
at one time largely interested in
Arizona mining enterprises, is dead
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

This special offer made only the readers of the ADVOCATE
and will remain open for limited time only
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

HUsBANDy Robert graduates from the public schools
you know Have thought what he had best do n
WEWe john I'd like much to send him to college you
think could afford it,"
afraid that out of the question my dear Do you
would very $500 for him good oege
WE"Goodness much thatP OF can't send him.
do give him good start the world and don't think
public school education enough equip him for the battle of life
HUsBANDNo not to-day when education general Now
thinking by advertisement paper the other
that why brought the subject tonight reading about
the Revised Encyclopedia Britannica today and its really great thing
With books the house. Robert will have information upon every
possible and the reliable information in the world What
his natural bent find proper development for in this
oped whether its the law, mechanics engineering literature Of
the and Besides there he will find the life stories of all the
great the past and he will know of their efforts their struggles and
successes he may have better and serious view of life
all the instruction he get college ed
ucaon Honestly paper has given great opportunity Now
dear, what do you think of my scheme2"
WE"s just splendid John; but what will the books cost2
HUSBANDWhy that's the most surprising thing of ALL We get
them for only cents day. lust think of it, Here the Offer
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR

you, charges prepaid the entire set of 20 Volumes the
remaining 500 to be paid the rate of 10 cents day Ito be RENTED
monthly beautiful dime savings bank will be with the books
which dime may deposited each day. This edition printed from
large type fine quality paper and strongly bound heavy MANILA
which with will Bear in mind that
the 20 volumes delivered your address with all charges paid
any part of the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-12-22

TAKE GOOD CARE OF THE CHILDREN
For summer complaint in children, there
is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhpa and cholera infantum,
and never fails when used in time and the
plain printed directions are followed. When
reduced with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take. IS and so cent bottles for
sale by Eagle Drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-12-22

A GOOD THING FOR SUMMER COM
PLANTS.
Mr.. ]. w. Hager, well known merchant
of Clio. Iredell Co., North Carolina, cured
four cases of fux with one small bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna
Remedy. This is the most prompt and most
successful remedy in use for dysintery,
diarrhea, collie and cholera morbus. No
other medicine will take its place or do its
work in this class of diseases. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by Eagle Drug Store