davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18
FOR RENT

House on wortirn -. nesrHenry 81 new.
nneiy pepered and painted. bath room
u water sIs.e,, vsier IN yard, sis - SIS %
House onHcnry a.. ist door south OF Fifth
ave. large. mes and with modern Inn
proFernents an
House on Umatilia 81 nenr Madison ava
FefF convenisDt ~ street cars. sewer
and ctiy water eonnections. nearly new.
hardwood fash a II 90
House On Lafayette ~. north Of Wealth.
ave-. large grounds and barn. city water
hense. No - Umatiiis ct. IN good con-
"A - - n. go. y ~
HOUSE on ashinston ave-. never occn-
bsndy....-..-..'-..'.'-.... iam
House next ~ above. new. hardwood I'm
an, nine roous. finely tinted vail. etc 70 ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

DEUFHog STERLING Raaellf 4 Hsat ~ mi
h euuth Disfsion nfre~4 are st.owias sorns
lnseresfinr fsbries n upholstery spoaa 1aie
rhoes 80 fer estinatert
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

NoAff 70 Loan In sao.e - go % 30.
- 41F<.se 4F<1 14<ete. t.e t't&f.H $780, =
h,sssss ssesk ess'.slts $500 ne.s<
lssoR SALE IN, sbsas. -. ae<n ASSES -
esst es.A. resEis pee y - t<1erF< so
Rsfps.1t Ap1ss = = .il.sr. 4. ll.lsrs. s..:.s
= n<4a1ns
NoU wsn ni., . s.asnala o,s srt..nlas e
eetsin< heaatii.a n.i.dera lsenss - eae
- ne onn<t I41atIo1.s - tila eats n 80 a. Ift
lees ~ ths 1se lso1se ezse ~ ass - = i.','-
uaEss 4 e as ~ se % - x. s.lsss.s
inz. s.
FoR Sale ! ~ az s..s ese.s =
ne lalpntfs s1lk ~ aeuef's Hutet. IA. kIss
o<Acs A.d1iee.as hzllalns. "A
IsoR ssLE-ssae fsr god "a ro<.zn Aooss
stnbe eeiL III SO ssA en1 .,istale. -
J. Aiisa. andes tearsA N4s,enal bsak tin
IsoR ExcHAS1E Heusr ssa ies 81 E.<hsk
sssn..s - exphsnss tes hpess AA@ len
fs.a.l ka.,.s Ana lot - Wet Ir.ass ssssss f.r
ed Dskoss farm fsr A,.a-s asd IA IA
ofasd A4plass Ill B&x par casiA
god IA - eEehshfs Ia spapE d<isias
A Ens 10 sad sous naasr - sseAar.s s..s =
hssss snd iet - he ~sst sisis sosiA $50 -
4 large list Of props.sy tss ssls
". Ii. nktfffTtia
No Csaai ssfsft
L,oR ExcHaxGR A SNAIL farm Cor hosse
- snd les via sssarne sal,,e iz,1ei<etnesz.
hecsn - y oan.i stress ps.oas ise& p
II daE and ! bsss sons q tl.s lei l. AN,
county for sale Nilliam AZ tilbert. o. . ~ X
wIadieolab hn.ldias. =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18
wANTEO-so<EoEps
GOOD HOTEI- 81 -


osly - - 81 ffsnslfnis q aul q -. bail fres
Al lncoin Houss. No , clrtns sfrset onsf.
snsee - god isrs - shg 3 - bossa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
4 NY one that wants horse and buggy kept
Il oysr winter for the Hsc II tho RIG Al
l. II X. boz ~, Herald office =
WANTED men a. step in and got our
w price on a fall OF winter suit % clothes OF
pair az pants made 10 order. Ne can saw you
money. Weight. Herpolsheimer A ca
4 EAyE orders at scribner's drug store. a
Ia Monroe store. for Grand Rapids moving
van foods packed moved aud stored T. 2.
Deyo. propristor. SAT-
NxyANTED- Everybody 20 smoke the Nirke.
for cent? sss for a. Nsnufacfory snd sales
nom 20 Waterloo street. Ihis = q unlon mads
cigar.
IMPERIAL LODGE. No. Iss-Resaiar con.
Il vention even Friday evening ~ p'cio<k ~
Imperial Castle ball. s02 Wealthy sseauA "
b Perkins. c. c. n Neahr, X. II r. and y
SyNAP for trs veilns unen who visit many towns.
- no sales 10 make: no samples - earn
woEk done IN q lev minutes. while waiting For
trains Write for particular "kovtDs, lock
tox elA thfrago. seu
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED f,ooi tenant vita slock ~ goods
w 10 occupy zzKio foot store End bassmenf
In business center. rtff 81 a@n3 rent cheap.
Address. lock bon ilooz s'reenviiie. hieh
- = 20 SIS per day 81 home seilies Ltehtnins
spsD Platter add plating 3eselr1. safcha@
tableware. &c Plstss The hnest a ievsiry
goad a. asw, en eli Kinds - metal pifh ri
silver OF nickel. No experience, NJ capital
lsery house has gozsds Et~lii-z pistaiEl u. n
belno. Columbus u.
DTSiNESS CHANCES here fron Bos.
ID ton Tor the ~ rpose ~ sstahlisisnr mann-
factrry u orr eoode- ~fsish are nsF snd sefi
On eiRht Large rro3ta Hare cpfiortunity =,
make nene5. Cali oeofee hoiissen. Eszls
l. a. II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

ltvANTED--Al men a. step In and get our
w price on a fall OF winter suit % clothes OF
pair OF pants made TO order. Ne can saw you
money. Weight Herpols1eimer 4 ca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

\ EAyE orders nj Scribner's drug storn. a
Ia Monroe store. for Grand Rapids moving
van. tscods packed, moved sad stored l. p
Deyo. proprietor. SAT-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-18

4 Ny ons that wants horse and buggy kef
n over winter for tho usc II tho RIG A.
l. II T.. ho1 10. Herald office y
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Excellence of American Horses.

Probably more and better horses are owned in America per thousand of pop. ulation than in any other country, and the farmer or corner groceryman at least in the north and west, can and does afford to keep as good roadster as the city nabob-often better one. While the average horse lacks the dis tinctive characteristics of race, he has exceptionally good qualities. Ameri- can horses are, as a rule, sure footed. There are more broken-kneed nags in cabs and livery stables in England tourfold than here. Smooth roads and level meadows uniformly breed horses less careful how they tread than rough roads and stony pastures. The eastern granite soil produces safer steppers than the clay of the south. St. Louis Post Dispatch
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Bullet Wavea.

One of the interesting results of the recent experiments in England in pho- tographing flying bullets has been to show that the disturbance in the air travels faster than the bullet itself. The photographs exhibit air waves in advance of the bullets, even when the latter are moving faster than the veloc- ity of sound. In one case where the bullet was moving considerably faster than sound travels in the air it was pre- ceded by an atmospheric disturbance which the moment the photograph was taken was half an inch in advance of the bullet Even when the bullets were travelling four times as fast as sound the atmospheric disturbance kept ahead of them. Youths Com. panion.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Killed by the City Marshal.

Tobe Watson. a leading business man of Eddyville, Ky. was killed by City Marshal Frank Washington. Watson was endeavoring to collect bill which Washington had been owning for sey- eral months, when hot words brought on an altercation. Watson was struck twice over the head with policemans club, and lived only few minutes. Washington was arrested.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
A Tennessee Despe erado.

Bud Lindsey, one of the most noteo desperadoes in Tennessee, was mortally wounded near JacSsboro by N. Me Ghee, deputy marshall.
 Lindsey was one of the leaders in the Coal Creek eTenn.) mining troubles. and it was he who captured Gen. Anderson. commander of the state troops, and held him prisoner until released by Gen. Carnes' command He was for several years deputy United State s mar shall and terror to moonshiners. He has slain three men and was mixed up in numer. ous battles in the border counties of Kentucky and Tennessee. He was shot by McGhee in . difnculty brought on by himself.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
For op ening a Love Letter.

Postmaster J. c. Teague, of Huff Gwynette county. Ga.. was convicted of opening love letter in the federal court at Atlanta.
 According to the charge he was given letter to be mailed by Miss Alice Green Q young lady living at Huff. Teague put the massive in his pocket and forgot about it's existence until a month later, when he accidentally found it. The postmaster then opened the letter, read it.. and threw away the missive. Teague pleaded guilty. Judge Newman fined him BIO
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Death of a Noted MInI.ter.

Rev. Dr. J. J. Wheat, we'll known iL the south as an able and distinguished minister of the Methodist church. died st his home at Grenada, Miss, at an ad- xanced age.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
A Shortage of . Million Bale..

Secretary Hot ter of the Memphis cot ton exchange has made an exhaustive canvass of the cotton-producing states. and the replies he received reveal a shortage in this seasons crop of nearly LOGO, 900 bales compared with the yield ot last year.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Rough on the Widow.

Rough on the WILLOW.
 A dispatch from Kansas City, Mo-, says:
 Mrs Amanda E. Duegan. widow. AZ years old left her home in Valdostal. Lowden coun. ty, Ga. in September and went to Denver. Col, to wed w. w. Roberts. whom she had never seen friend started them to core spending, and they exchanged photographs. Roberts proposed. and as Mrs. .Duggan wanted . husband. she accepted She is one year and four days older than Roberts. and her hair is white and her face wrinkle1. When she reached Denver he said that her photograph had fiattered her. and promptly repudiated the bargain and left her penniess. By the aid of charity she reached Kansas City. and she asked the agent of the humane society for further assistance to get back home.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Arm Torn on.

]. J. Laughlan, white, employed in Brewers paint works at Birmingham, Ala. caught an arm in the machinery of crusher, and before assistance could reach him the arm was literally torn from the shoulder. No hopes were entertained for his recovery.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
SOUTHERN GLEANIkGS.
ra,mted the Wrong Man.

A tragedy is reported from Ware county, Ga, in which Isaac Williams was the victim and John Wilson the perpetrator.
 There was in the neighborhood young wom an of whom Williams was greatly enamoreo' but he was very slow about marrying her' Subsequently, Wilson entered the arena. pro posed marriage, and the woman oecams nis wife Recently Wilson has had cause to sus' pect that Williams was a visitor to his house during his absence. When he returned home the other day he found his wife suffering rom n severe beating which her old lover had given her for not keeping an appointment with nm. Wilson had a warrant issued for the arrest or Williams. upon hearing of which the latter sought the husband and taunted him with re- sorting the law instead of fighting 1t out.
 T hear you intend to have me arrested. saio Williams: but am ready for you. and you will get the worst of it if you ever trine with me"
 Thereupon Wilson procured shotgun, ana hunting up Williams. filled him with bullets Wilson surrendered to the officers.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Felt Everywhere

"l don't suppose this business depres- sion affects you tramps much, said the philanthropist
 Yes it does," retorted the tramp. 1.-The quality of the food we get these days is somethin' awful "-Brooklyn Life.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Stabbed by the Mayors Son.

Mortimer Griffin, son of Mayor nriffin of Meridian. Miss, became in- ~olved in difficulty with Will Holtz md used his knife quite freely, cutting iioltz dangerously in the left side. Young Griffin was locked up pending the result of Holtz' wounds.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
Gold Mining In tho Southeast.

Gold mining in Alabama, North Caro- tina and Georgia is receiving considera- ole attention. Many of these mines are being developed and there are bright prospects for profitable yield from all of them.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
The Southern Expedition.

The interstate industrial exposition tf the south, which opens at Augusta, t'a., November 14, and lasts until De- rember 14, seems likely to be the most important event of this kind ever held n the south.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
A New Move.

A finishing cotton factory is building at Greensboro, N. c., which will take away much of this business done by New York.
 IL is now announced that another important move is to be made by the North Carolina cotton mill men. Messrs. l.. C. Clegg and o. c. Bynum of Concord, are arranging to 20 to San Antonio Tex. the Mexican headquarters in the United states and establish large commission house for tho sale Of cotton and wooden goods made sn Nortt Carolina. and to represent directly the owners of some of the principal factories in North ano South Carolina. Heretofore goods both foi Texas and Mexico. made in North Carolina have gone to New York first The object of the new move is to open up direct trade be- tween the factories at Raleigh and the con- sumers in Mexico, Texas and other southwest ern points.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

Home, of Now York. Etna, of Hartford. Orient, of Hartford. Ph1nix, of Hartford. Phcnix, of Brooklyn. Union, of California. Hartford, of Hartford. Merchants & Traders, New Orleans Commercial. of Alabama. Crescent, of New Orleans. Southern, of New Orleans. Continental, of New York.
 Bowery Fire,
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

Sun Mutual, of New Orleans. Arkansas Fire, of Arkansas. American Fire, of Philadelphia. American Central, of St. Louis. Knoxville Fire Insurance Go. Greenwich, of New York.
 Fire Association. of Philadelphia State Investment, San Francisco Providence Washing'n, Providence Security Investment, New Haven N. o. Insurance Association. Insurance Go. of North America. of New York.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

sCastorin isso well adapted to children that Irecommend it as superior 10 any prescription knovn to nc" II A ARCHER, M. D.,
 III So Oxford St, Brooklyn, \. Y.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
Causes OF Nightmare.
CasselI's magazine.

The most potent cause of bad dreams has
yet 10 be mentioned. This is worry, which
is one OF the most fatal disorders which at
tack mankind. For one who is injured or
killed by hard work 100 are struck down by
worry. Girls who are preparing for eX-
animation often worry themselves into
fever which prevents sleep or else causes it
to be broken by horrid visions OF unsOlva-
BILE problems or impending failure. Re-
member also that We 20 to bid to sleep, and
not TO review the events of the day.
Do not think in bed. This may seem 10
be impossible advice in many eases, bat it
is certain that we can dismiss thought if We
make sufficient effort to do so. Reading in
bed is very bad habit, which ought never
to be- contracted, or. il it has been con-
tracted, 1t ought 10 be given up resolutely.
1t is a habit sanctioned to some extent by
the example of many eminent people, but 1t
Is radically wrong for all that.
Finally, no words are strong enough to
point out the danger of slow poisoning by
drugs which are often taken to procure
sleep, whether it be an alcoholic nightcap,
morphine, opium, choral, or any other.
The medical man has recourse with relue-
lance to these as last and temporary re-
sort, and only he can tell how many lives
are wrecked ny the lll-timed use OF them
aud their subsequent abuse. And of all
horrible dreams, none are so awful as those
which assaii people who habitually use
these false comforters Better than all the
drugs of the world for procuring sleep are
simple food, a regular life, aud calm
nil nd
The morning call., 1893-01-09
Methods of Book Thieves.
philadelphia Inouirer.


To be a successful book thief, said a
dealer, a man must of necessity be not only
an expert at the art of 8concealing small
packages about his clothes, but must also
be deeply versed in literature in order to
properly judge of the value of what he is
going to steal. These two qualities are self
opposing, aad very few men possess them
both. There was time when we had no
end Of trouble with very unique kind of
thief, who made off with the plates
from some rare and valuable books.
The method OF working was very simple
and very ingenious. The thief carried
small bunch of common white Irvine in
his mouth. and when no one was looking he
would stretch this between the pages OF a
volume at the point from which the plate
was to be removed. The book would then
be closed and put back upon the shelf, and
the thief would calmly walk off and inspect
some other department. After while he.
would return to the 'doetored' books and
easily remove tue plates along the lines
m0istened by the string, after which it was
a simple thing for him to conee al them be-
meath his coat and walk uEconcernedly out
of the store. We lost many valuable en-
cravings in this way, until finally the
scheme " as discovered, and the arrest and
punishment of one of the string thieves
scared off all the rest
Our neighbor. Canada. has about 1900
miles Of raiIr0a1
The morning call., 1893-01-09

on New Years day Ia Pioneer Hall, was born In
New York on the first Gay OF the nrst week OF
the hrst month OF The first year OF this century.
very pleasant New Years surprise party
was rendered 10 Mr.. y. kiagen ut his residence,
1910 Dolores street, by his numerous friends.
Dancing, singing aud speech making we're the
features OF The evening Among those present
we're. MI. and hrs. 5. kragen. Nj. and Mrs. l..
hrageu, Mr. aud Mrs. ~. GarTen. Mr. ana Mrs.
NJ. hsagea, Mrs. L. Garren, Mrs. j. KAISER, MISS
B. KAISER, Miss 5. Baseh, the Misses ID. and IA.
Levy, Miss :. Simon, Miss T.. kgagen, The Misses
II. and r. kowalski % Oakland. Miss NJ. Lasky,
the Misses J. Il. and n 6enser. Miss X. Simon.
Miss NJ. kerwin, Mss X. Hughes, Miss D.
Meyer, Miss Il. Peckusr, Miss ~. thinner man.
Miss q. Harris. Miss IA. Moses. Miss > Jacob
son; Mrssrs. II. Lasky. 4. H9nsk, j. kragen,
- haSstr y. lasky. 4. jacobson, VI. tosti,
y. y. KAISER. B. 6auen, :. krager. NJ. Moses.
n Dawes, J. Laiee. y. NOifl. II. Smon. X.
togel. J.. l.. earrea. J. Agfiiebiig, J. Rasch.
3. Camor = kfasen. y Rosenberg and ). ko-
walsh 0f Oakland.
\ erv pleasant dlnne- party vas given IN
honor q Mrs. Ce0Ige GOlsras OHlit4ay ~ 10
fiticenie street on New Years day. Among
those present were; MIR. and Mrs. George Col
- AR ea6 sssss tfss-ss ,tSlOe, NJ I'D MsH
Iikcings. NJ. ana Mrs. Butkr. Mrs Ida GOilrn.
Ms. -. !. JOnaeF Miss Maggie Locke, Miss
Pauline Railen. Afss Mamie Gr0uly. Miss
blofkman. MIS- Freeman. airs. Russell AIRS. y.
J.. smith. CoiOEel VIM. MI. ). 4. Dora, Mr.
Frank Mackie. Master Ruby Alweli and Master
Ralph IikeIngs.
Mrs Edward shsmp left on Thursday last 10
join her husband. the Niee.Consul Of Guatemala.
Airs. A. l.. Hartmann and Mrs. }. W. Meteor
stockton. where they were The guests OF Mr. and
Mrs %. 4. NOss
The morning call., 1893-01-09

specially designed instrument. How many
an excellent pie has been cut with an
humble jaek-knifel But fashion, disdain-
ing to notice the Iack-knifr, does not any
longer permit the use Of even the ordinary
tabie-kBife fer this purpose. tits nonsense
20 say that the pie itself has gone out OF
fashion. Good pies eau never go out OF
fashion while the American eagle screams.
The dainty and cleanly handling Of aspar-
agus has always been great social problem.
We are still left in doubt as TO the best
method Of conveying this vegetable 20 the
mouth without soiIlng our neighbors on
the next block, but tie lady Of the house IS
greatly aided In her part OF the performance
BY asparagus longs" with which tho long
stalks are 10 be lifted from the dish. The
asparagus tongs i miniature dredging
machine. With one niDDrr held back cut OF
The way. By eSsing the spring. the other
Is slowly ana .arciuiY inserted among the
stalks. When % has reached a proper depth
snap eoos "a So. 3. the tran closes and up
comes The load.
There - . srsgesticn 9: sSge&aess in tsa
large numtcg 81 SAWS that have recently
cone into use on the table. The say ham
knife, Nih blade on one side and saw
! on tie other. has not yet made It's aay Ia
from mo kitchen, but the saw cake-knife"
Is dainty Bit Of table furniture. 10 Is OF
silver. Of course. and Is artssticaiy deco.
rated. So Is the saw-edge emOn-kuife.
which Is now In common use. the oli-fash-
Toned sharp edge having been found utterly
inadequate 10 the purpose Of cutting lem
mons as soon as the cutters introduced the
novelty. The cheese SCOOP comes in at
least fifty styles and sizTS, but the cheese
knife. with its serrated end, Is alone in its
glory.
Even in oyster knives there are distinct
STYLES, and some of them change frequently.
When oysters are for any reason TO be
opened al the table dainty knIie VIII a
bone handle and a guard is used. For
kitchen use the Boston aud the New York
oyster knives differ materially in shape.
In raZors there have recently been many
changes, but it must rest with the users to
say whether the changes have been I'M
provements. Every man who has good
razor is r ady 10 make affidavit that that is
the best style of razor made. Nearly every
prominent cutler has particular razor Of
his OVID make. which he naturally recon-
mends above all others.
The sting of this cutlery story lies in its
end. like wasp's. Cutlery comes here
from all over the world, The best cutlery
is imported" So say the cutters.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
Attempt at Suicide.
1t Might Have Been Pregented
IFrom the Boston Post


While the walks in the Public Garden
were crowded yesterday afternoon about
40 o'clock, people near the entrance gates
at the corner of Beacon and Charles streets
were Mortified to see man suddenly plunge
knife repeatedly into his throat and fall to
the ground.
While waiting for conveyance an officer
questioned the would-be suicide, who was
about so years of age, as to his name, address,
and reason for wishing to end his life, but
the man steadfastly refused to give any infor
nation regarding himself. He was taken to
the Massachusetts General Hospital and
surgical attendance given him. Although
weak from loss of blood it is probable he
will recover. About o'clock last night
hospital attendant got little information
from him. He said his name was Samuel
D, and that he came some weeks ago
from New Brunswick. The last few days
has head has felt queer, and he has been wan
dering about the city, not knowing which way
10 turn. What impelled him to commit his
rash act he was unable to say.
The above is the familiar but terrible
story of the results of mental arrangement
caused by oyerstrain Of the nervous system.
People who have dizziness, headache or back
ache, or who are troubled with melancholy or
respondent feelings, are already well on the
road which leads to insanity and suicide
CDR. Miles Medical Co.: / cannot fad
language in which to express my apprecia-
ton of the great benefit / have derived
from the use of your Restorative Nervine
When life became burden | would use the
Nervine to soothe my weakened nerves, and
10 calm my exhausted and irritable BRAIN"
-MRs. H. BRowN, Rochester, n. Y.
DIR. Niles Restorative Ne'visc has no equal
in CURING Nervous Diseases. 1t contains
no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold on
positive guarantee by all druggists and
DR.. Miles Medical Co., EIkhart, Ind.
by all druggists. de2l ~ weMo
The morning call., 1893-01-09
Sardou's Collection of Souvenirs.

Victorien Sardou has remarkably fine
collection Of souvenirs in his apartment in
the Rue de Madrid. Paris. There are decora-
tons which came from the home OF Cavour,
the Italian statesman, and others by Van
Baremb erghe and Fragonard splendid
chef-d' envre in Florentine marble. repre-
senting church angel of the sixteenth GEN.
fury holding a gold chandelier. At his
SUMMER villa at Marty M. Sardou has a
still finer collection. including statuette
OF Voltaire, from Ferney; some beautiful
tapestries by famous artists OF the last
century and a clock which Louis XIV had
at Fontanebi' an. At both h6us 5 NJ. Sardou
has Louis XIV furniture OF the purest
style. of workmanship the most delicate
and made OF woods The most preciOns.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
What the Bird Sings.

Our neighbor. Canada, has about 1900
miles of railroad.