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

Cincin'ti2 q O 0 2 - 2 Is 4
Brooklyn5 . o q o o. II 2
Batteries Sullivan and Murphy; Stein
and Kin.Iow. Umplre-Emslia.
f.ou'e. o . 1 o 1 o Ill II .
N.Yk.2 o o 3 o Oil Is s
Batteries Rhodes and Grim; Schmidt
and Milllgsn. umrire-scward. Game
called on account Of darkness.
81. Louisa % 1 . 1 0 o i-i2 Is 3
Wash II o o 1 o o o. . B
batteries -fsleason and Peitz; Maui and
Farrell. Umpirc-McQaaid.
Piusb'g 2 o o o o o o b-fo IL 6
Boston o 3 o o 90 4
Batteries Ehres aud Miller; Nichols and
Bennett Umpire McLanxhlin.
Chicago. 90 soOi | 90 Ill n 2
f7ila .l o200i 2 0-Io "a ?
Batseriss Ef,redge and Huschison;
vickery. Neyhing and Cross tmpire-
l.xrt.h
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

CHusoo. Inly 6 e W Newhergh. a
eu&ss At Mccoy hotel. Van Ruren ard
Clark streets. vas found dead in tea
ihlk aftevnsaa. bottle n nsosphine
fatsnd A. th~ head = the t.ed ted the
sfofy fu1icssIe Nswh~rgh registered 1T
~ hnt.4 recently from los,svilie. ksn
tlgxy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

Sr~ Yoss. Jnly & The Isie Grsnas
directors have decided that IN vfes ~
The present. condition = The money nnsr
ket ard the Sey~.ssisyn IS The siivef min
ias irl1ustry. Il - inexf<@fisrf ~ dccisfe
that regular Juiy 8vidcrd. although
The o.fnpsny has tue rsonef in hsn5
With which te MAKE The payr1ent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

During this time the crowds awaited
with as much patience as they could
muster for the reappearance Of the bride
aud groom on their way To Sandriug-
ham. the prince OF Wales country resi-
dence. whore they will spend part Of
their honey moon
AZ 10 o'clock the duke and duchess
bai,e adieu to the queen and their other
relatives and LETT the palace. They de
rcended % the street from the grand en-
trance IN open earrIage drawn by four
horses Has awaiting their coming The
duke CALAMITY handed bis bride into the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

ALTA. Iowa. July "a terrific tor.
nado accompanied by thunder and bail
struck this place at about $50 oclock
this evening. A nnmler % rersons
were killed Reports indicate that the
storm extended from p.ar Aurelia 10
Newell, but meagre reports arr as yet
NJ hand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

carriage. and then himself entering they
started for the railway station along The
route elected. which was literally black
with humanity. The carriage was es-
corted by squadrons from the lifeguards
and lancers. As the carriage drove of
the queen and all the royal party stood
upon the balcony over the grand en-
trance and waived goodbyes to the bridal
couple
The duchess of York had thrown aside
her wedding dress and donned her going
away gown which was charming con
fection 81 white Irish poPlin. embroi-
dered with gold cord The bodice of il
was close fitting aud had broad seams
covered with gold embroidery and gold
beads.
Hail the Bride.
She carried small white poplin man
tie with embroidery matching the gown
and a small over cape. The bonnet was
of gold work surmounted 10y small
cluster of cream colored plumes. Along
the four miles of the route from the pal.
ace ~ the Liverpool street station the
royal couple received an unbroken
ovation.
The route was guarded by troops.
royal policemen riding IN advance of the
royal procession and clearing the way
Tor them. The carriage Was driven
along slowly. which enabled the popu-
lace 10 get view of the duke and duch-
css. They both kept up an untiring ac-
acknowledgement u the sasutations ex.
ten led % them. The procession was
literally a triumph. and such prodigious
and spontaneous enthusiasm has seldom
been seen snyw here.
When the procession reached 80.
rauls Lori Mayor Stuart kniIl and the
sheriffs - London met il and presented
T. the duke aud his bride an address of
welcome TO the city.
Royal Wedding Gins
The duke of Yorks present to his
bride consisted of an open. petaled rosc
in pearls aud diamonds and a five row
pearl necklace The PEARLS are not ex
crptionallv large. but they are perfectly
pure IN color and spIendidiy matched
The duke and duchess ~ 1eck gave -
their daughter Jewels comprising tiara.
necklst and brooch ~ turquoises and
disnsords.
Much has been said regarding the op-
position of the Princess - Wales o. the
marriage. Il being stated that she
Did not sppro,e ~ her son marrying the
girl Who had been engaged o. his brother.
eTen though that brother WAS dead. The
present given ~ the Princess ~ Wales
should put 70 rest these rumors. for II Is
doubtful IN more valuable gift wa
given BY any one on a similar occasion.
The princess gift consisted mostly of
le0eiry and precious stones. the whole
teing valued At eSDuo lei .2l0.0ook
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

BrsrRicr. Neb.. July &. Mrs. W. II.
White. sister of President Cleveland. de
parted this morning for a visit with
relatives in New York and President
Cleveland az Washington.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

Coursars. Ohio. July 8 The Ohio
Paving company vas placed IN the
hanas a y. b. Abbott ar fcesiser by
Juaae Pngb this afternoon. The con
cern hss branches al over Ohio nrd vas
largely engaged IL making gssteiit paw
ing brick. Liabilities. sls0eo; ss-efs.
sEas9
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

A reception AMI lpnrh vers tendsred
20 Chica9u tchs ccorisss sn8 the pres
~ ncon todsr tgs fhs tessscco interest
a Rrftisk Borree,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

forms aud phiisnthreplss; Il Is tbs Mo
sleu u the Young Peoples sxieey a
Christian Epdr~sor 70 pot spirituL life
blood into tAes<. aud every good cause.
by qolckening the oonsrsencc. trsiulng
the inteliccs. stimulating the scfisifs.
enisrging the sympsthjes. promoting the
genere<sty of young peopie under the
dlfection Il. and IA conformity 20 the
will u ths churches With which they
ere connectnd-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

ustfs' sovns we're made With loo
b-sdices snd nstthss hAts. wyeaths nor
v~iis we're uofn, oniy simple rose In
.hs hair. The bxsdsem si<is wer~ the
Pnres.sss Victoria and Maud Of Wales.
Princess Victoria AlsxandriDa and
Beatrice Il Edinburgh. Priaeesses Mar
gares ard Victoria Patricia ~ Con
nzaght: Princess Victoria u Schiesw x
Iiolsteia. add Princess Eugenie.
The archbishop of Canterbury. as
sisted BY the other clergy. rerfofmed the
ceremony, the bride being gisen away
By her father.
The We<iding services.
The services began with Q marriage
ehoraIe. -father u Life" specially com
po~ed by Ds Creeser for the occasion
and sung by The Gentlemen and Child
ren u the Chapel Royal A. the mem
beers u the choir are officially styled.
In the middle of the service Sir Joseph
Barnabys %. Perfect Lowe q ehorale
sung n the marriage of the duke and
duchess of Fife in Buckingham Palace
chapel Was given. The service con-
sIuted with the hymn. Now Thank We
All Our God MendeIs.ohns WED
ding March was played a. the royal
party eft the chapel. the united process
rions of the bride and bridegroom lead
ing to the throne room. where the reg
istry ~ the marriage was attested by
her majesty and the other members Of
royal family and royal guests.
The de.euner was served at Bucking-
ham Palace. tho queen proposing the
the toast Of the bride and bridegroom,
and the Lord Steward the toast of The
Queen"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-07

The trustees decided upon the meet
ing place for 1894. and the announce
ment that San Francisco was the lucky
city was made Immediately after the
convention had assembled at 40 p m.
The hall aud tent are full ~ people
who have come 10 hear the annual al.
dress and report of the president. the
Rev DIR. Clarke. and the secretary. Mr..
Baer. The popularity Of these gentle
men was atiested boy their reception.
The Rev. Melvin II New York. pre-
sided in the while Dr. Clarke spoke as
follows
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21
The First Use of Gas.

Great was the amusement of air
Europe when at about the close of
the last century William Murdoch
discovered that gas could be used
for illuminating purposes. So little
was the invention understood by
those who had not seen it in use
that even the great and wise( p
men Of the British parliament
laughed at the idea. How can
thele be light without wick?"
said one mamber of that august body
with wink and knowing nod.
Even the great Sir Humphrey Davy
ridiculed the idea of lighting towns
and cities with gas. He one day
asked Murdoch, 'Do you mean to
use the dome of St, Paul's for your
gas meter?' Sir Walter Scott also
made merry of the gas idea ami of
the coming attempt to illuminate
London with smoke from tar fac
tory"
When the house of commons was
finally lighted with the new illumi
nant, the architect and custodian of
the building, who imagined that the
gas ran as fire through the pipes, in
sisted that they he removed several
inches from the wall To prevent the
buiding from taking fire! Several
distinguished members were also oh
served carefully touching the pipes
with their oluyed fingers and then
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21
Summer Arrangement.
TAKES EFFECT JULY g.
Through to MOrgantOWn, W.Ya.,by Water

The Pittsburg, Brownsville and
Geneva Packet Co., comprizing three
fine side wheel steamers, are now Of
fering extra inducements to parties
DESTROYS of making delightful trip
by water. Steamers Adam Jacobs,
M. A. Cox, Master; Germania. ID.
Bugher, Master; James G.. Blaine,
Adam Jacobs, Master
Time of departure from company
wharfboat. foot of Smithtield Street,
going through to Morgantown, $3.50
A. NJ. and 300 P. NJ. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and 300
P. NJ. only on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Fare, the round trip,
including meals, $500.
Time of departure from Morgantown,
500 A. NJ. and l P. NJ. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and A. NJ.
only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays. On Sunday, 5 A. NJ. from
Pittsburg and A. NJ. from Morgan
town.
A very pleasant trip is offered by
leaving Pittsburg On either the morn
ing or evening boat, going from 30 to
so miles up the river, returning on
down boat, arriving at Pittsburg at
II p NJ at the following rates:
Fare on morning boat, round trip,
$3.50; including meals 81. 80. Even
ing boat, 81. 25;including meals, 81 65.
Round trip tickets sold to all points.
All boats leaving Pittsburg go through
to Morgantown.
For further information concerning
the line apply on board of steamer, or
q. w. Carmaek, Wharf Boat, Pittsburg
Pa. s. S. GRAHAM, Supt.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21
Clay And Randolph.

History has failed To convict Henry
Clay Of corruption in public life; and
to day be and Randolph stand forth
a eminent types of American states
men. They lived aud died opponents
in politics, though each entertained
a cordial admiration for the talents
Of the other. A few weeks before
Randolph's death, he was borne into
the Senate chamber, the scene of so
many forensic triumphs. When he
entered, Clay was speaking. LET me
hear that voice once MORE" gasped
the dying Virginiau, as he sank
YEARLY on a sofa and greedily drank
in the dulcet tones Of his old adver-
sary. Perhaps in some higher sphere
these two men, relieved from earthly
drnss, have met, the explanation re-
fused here been given, and that
voice sealed compact Of eternal
peace and good will.-October lip
pincoVs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21

ADVANTAGEOUS BOTH IN SUMMER AND
WINTER.
the pasture during the day, for sudden
storms and showers frequently arise in
the night and thoroughly drench the
stock that has no shelter it can seek.
For sheep, cows, weanling calves and
other stock such an open shed has pro-
nounced advantages both in summer and
winter. The one shown in the illustra-
ton, here reproduced from The Country
Gentleman, is combined with corn and
grain chamber, which is entered from
the midway landing of the stairs leading
from the first to the second floor of the
stable to which the smaller building is
attached. The grain is thus constantly
at hand when needed for the use of the
animals and is easily and conveniently
housed after being thrashed from the
straw or husked from the stalk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21

up vines, dirt and tubers, shake out the
former and pass the latter out behind on
the surface Of the ground. These com
plicated machines do good work, the OBJ
jections to them being that they are Of
heavy draft, expensive and so complicat-
ed that the average cost of repairs is
quite large item.
The other plan was to devise a pillow
with simple screening attachment
without expensive fixtures or heavy
weight, a machine that the average
farmer with single team could handle.
Beginning with the shovel plow with
spikes or fingers ranged about it, this
idea has been developed until we have
the arrangement shown in the illustra-
ton here reproduced from The Rural
New Yorker, already quoted. In some
of the diggers the screens are placed be-
hind the plow. This leaves the tubers in
the furrow. In the machine depicted
the potatoes do not fall behind at all.
They are simply plowed to right and
left, falling upon the long screens which
run lightly and easily over the ground.
In a general way, the average farmer
Is advised to select the least complicated
machinery, but it must also be borne in
in mind that no machine can give abso-
Lutte satisfaction everywhere. There are
potato fields of all sorts and kinds--stony,
billy, weedy, wet, hard, soft. One could
hardly expect digger made especially
for work on level prairie, free from
stones, to do first class work on a stony
New England hillside.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21
Hard Times.

A level headed and close observing
man has submitted the following
grounds for hard times:
There is being so much said in
the country about hard times and
the scarcity of money, and as every
body has cause and knows a rene
DIV, l thought l would write to tell
your readers what | think is the
cause. The trouble is we buy more
than we produce. There is too much
flour and bacon shipped here every
year. The things we ought to make
at home we are buying.
"We let our timber rot and buy
our pillow stocks, singletrees, AK han
dies, hoe handles and fencing.
I'VE throw away our ashes aud
buy soap and axle grease
I'VE give away our beef hides and
buy hame strings and shoe strings.
1--WE let our manure go TO waste
and buy guano.
ave buy garden seed in the spring
and cabbage in the winter.
I'VE let our lands grow w in
weeds and buy our brooms.
I'VE let the wax ont of our pine
and gum trees 60 to waste and buy
chewing gum for our children.
I'VE build school houses and hire
teachers and send our children off To
he educated.
I'VE land 5 cent fish with u 81
fishing rod
I'VE send Is cent boy out with
$40 gun and 81 dog to kill birds
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21
Sings Of the Times.

The leaves in the forest are begin
ming to turn yellow and brown, and to
drop off one by one, presaging the APP
proach of Autumn and bringing with
it many climatic changes. 1t needs a
very strong constitution to withstand
the sudden shocks of cold and moist
ure. Unfortunately there are very few
so gifted, the majority of the human
race need to have their natures
strengthened and stimulated, and
there is no better remedial agent than
a pure rye whisky. Klein,s Silver Age
Rye has stood the severest tests and
has been found to be absolutely per-
feet, being recommended and prescrib-
ed by the highest medical authorities.
1t is for sale by dealers generally, at
$3.50 per full quart, Duquesne Rye at
ST.. 25 per quart, and Bear Creek at 81
per quart are highly recommended.
Send for catalogue of all kinds of IL
quors to
MAX KLEIN,
so Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21

50 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21
When to Cut Corn.

The ear is the most valuable part Of
the corn crop for the western farmer,
but there is great value in the slower or
fodder. Hence it is important to know
whether we can obtain both these values
in full, or whether obtaining full value
Of the one necessitates decrease in the
value of the other. A report from the
Iowa station, where experiments were
conducted to decide when to cut corn SO
as to get the most profitable returns
from the crop, makes it appear that
The time to begin cutting corn is when
the blades and husks have begun to dry,
and the cutting should be finished
when half the blades and husks have
dried up. This gives about 10 days for
cutting corn, and the opiniont + expressed
that the purpose of economy would be
better served if the ripening could con-
tinue SO that the harvest would last but
FIVE days instead Of 10.
Considering the value Of the slower,
the importance of having the ears as
ripe as possible and the large size of the
Iowa cornfelds. the crying need of the
Iowa farmer is machine that will har-
vest his corn crop with the same facility
as the present self binder harvests the
smaller grain.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21
WHAT N YOUR AGE!
A Polite Way OF Finding How Old
Your Friends Are.

There was once wise king who
was awfully curious. He was pos
sessed of a desire To know everything.
and was continually asking ques
tons Indeed, bis thirst for know
ledge carried him So far that he
wanted to know the age OF every
person he met. But, being king,
he was exceedingly polite, and he
would resort to strategy IL gain his
ends.
One day there came to the court
a gray haired professor, who amused
the king greatly. He told the mon
arch a number of things that he
never knew before, and the king was
delighted But finally it came to
the point when the ruler wanted to
know the age of the professor, so he
thought Of Il mathematical problem.
"Ahcn!' said the king Il have
an interesting sum for you; is a
trial in mental arithmetic. Think
of the month Of your birth"
Now, the professor vas so years
old. and had been horn two VS. ne
fore Christmas. so he thought of 2
being the twelfth month.
Yes said the professor
multiply by two" continued the
king.
Yes"
add five
Yes ans wercd the professor,
doing So.
Now multiply that BY So"
Yes
Add your age
Yes"
Subtract 365"
"Yes."
add rs"
"Yes."
And now" said the king, might
/ ask what the result is?"
Twelve hundred aud sixty" re
piled the professor, wondcringly.
THANK you" was the kings re
Spouse. so you were horn in DE
cemher, go years ago, eh?'
How in the world did you know"
cried the professor.
why" retorted the king" from
your answer-1260 The month Of
your birth was the twelfth and the
last two figures give your age.
"Ha, ha, ha" laughed the profess
or. "Capital idea. I'll try it on the
next person meet. It's such po-
lite way of finding out peoples
ages"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21

HE WANTED A GOOD LIAR.
A Golden opportunity To Let Loose A
Vivid Imagination.

was sitting ON q salt barrel on
the shady side of the depot while
waiting for the train an he other
road when farmer drove up in his
wagon. He went areuu! and talked
with the station agent for few min
utes and then returned 10 ask:
stranger, do you want TO make
$4,000 as easy as rolling off iog?'
Il do"
Air you a religious MANI"
Not exactly"
ANY scruples agin lyinY'
That's according TO circumstan
ces. State your case"
The case is just this: / OWE 100
acres of land right around here As
il stands it's worth about IS an acre
Split her mp into city lots and each
one will bring $50 You can figure
on 100000"
Bat this is no site for citym |
protested.
Thar's whar the lyin will come in
! should ealkerlate on your maxim
the site"
There's no fuel, no water, no ag.
riculture"
Got to lie about emf
You've got TO have natural ad
vantages to make a city"
More lynn"
you've simply got railroad june
tiop, one house and 100 acres Of.
of mighty poor land to start on
l said as looked around on the lone
some prospect.
That's wbar the lyin will come
inp he answered. I've known 20
towns out here to start on heap
less. Is it bargain or no? You
do the lyin and the advertiser, and
] do the sellln, and in year ws'il
clear up carload OF money. Best
chance in the world fur rising
young man. Knocks silver mine
all boiler"
lin afraid | couldn't accept
your liberal proposition. .
"All right No harm done. I'm hook
in fur liar He's got to be good
one As you seemed To be out OF a
job and dead broke l thought I'd
tackle YOU. All the same, however,
I'll hit thc'right man inside of a week
and he'll make his fortune he'e.
Best OF schools, plenty Of churches
six railroads, rich country, future
Chicago, 10 factories, cultivated 81
ciety, purest Of water, publ, parks,
come with rush, sold again II
you happen to meet a liar. send
him down.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-10-21

A Contest Over The Keyser Pos t0fiice

1t is stated in West Virginia polit
iCal circles at Washington, that
trouble is brewing over the appoint
ment of the postmaster at Kevser,
w. Va The term of the incumbent
Republican does not expire until
December next. The two Democratic
applicants are Mr. Thomas Douglas,
one Of the proprietors Of the Keyscr
Tribune, Democrat Weekly news
paper, and Mr. Chadwick, who was
postal clerk during Mr.. Cleveland
former administration Mr. G.
Wood Daily. an elcctor at large on
the Democratic state ticket during
the last campaign. is said to be back
ing the claims of Mr.. Chadwick.
Mr. Daily is resident Of Kcyscr,
and for many years was chairman
or the congressional campaign com
nitiee Of the district. Mr.. Wilson
saws that he will not consider the
question of recon- for the
position until The term Of the ircun
bent shall have expired