davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
HERE Is NEWS.
lust Now of the Utmost I'M
portanee,
And it Is Something all Will
Appreciate.
Because it Is an Honest and
Outspoken Opinion

.sRhsulna.lsn and neuralgia are per-
fecty curable," remarked one Of our
most eminent physicians. III eonyersa-
ton with the writer. .'fhe oniy thing
necessary Is 10 use the rlght remedy
aud use Il perslslently."
"Rut what 10 the right remedy, doc
tor
well, although . physician in prac-
tee. must say that the best ali-round
medicine tor rheumatism and neural
gia-.hat Il the remedy which will ef-
feet the most cures-is the discovery of
Dr. Greene, known ana sold in every
drug store As DR.. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy.
IL have cured many cases with IL"
continued the doctor. ''and call to
mind several remarkable restoratlons
which have come under my dIrecI OBJ
servation, notably that of Mr.. William
Guekemus OF 81 Stark street. Utica, \.
Y. HIS was . terrible case. Why, he
could hardly move In his bed. had ter
rible pains In his hip and back. His
food would not digest, but would bloat
him up very much. He used Dr.
Greene's Norvura blood and nerve
remedy. and is now . perfectly we'll
man. NJ. Guckemus 10 q very we'll
known man IN Utica, in fact. has been
foreman in the turning shop for twen-
ty-four years, and consequently every
body knows him and his wonderful
cure
"And there Was that remarkable cure
of Mr.. Michael Crowley" added the
doctor, "who resides in New York
City. nj No. "A Laight street. He had
- 10. "A hoe - NJ
walk, indeed, could not eat or sleep.
Nothing seemed to relieve HIM until he
procured DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and now he 10
perfectly we'll man. He declares that
the most wonderful medicine IN the
world.
"A talented lady Of my acquaintance.
also, Mrs. j. 7. Cummings, OF No. 1903
Lorain street, Cleveland, Ohio, told me
that she suffered fearfully with pain IN
ner right side for four months. She
was extremely nervous In addition and
could not sleep nights. She received
no relief whatever until she used DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and now, through the cura-
tive effects Of this medicine, the pain
has left her entirely and she - well
again.
1T certainly does cure rheumatism
and neuralgia" wound up the doctor,
land could 60 on indefinitely de-
scribing case after case among my
patients where it has given almost in
slant relief and soon effected perfect
cures. / pronounce it the great remedy
for pains and aches and / prescribe
and use it freely because / know it to
be q purely vegetable and harmless
medicine.
"No, We physicians do not class it
among patent medicines because, "a
you must remember, it is the prescrip-
ton of one OF our best known and
most successful doctors, the specialist
in nervous and chronic diseases, DIR.
Greene. OF No. 80 West Fourteenth
street, New York. The doctor, in fact,
endorses and recommends his valuable
remedy in just such cases as thnse above
stated and he can be consulted by any
one free Of charge by calling 1t his
Office or writing"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

res.d ns Of Bancroft, yesterday mora
ing lnsendest 10 y.sll ner daughter.
Nniis preparing 20 leave. telegram
arrived -t4llng shat her daughter mad
suddenly dlsd. me snoek proved too
much. and Mrs kngas dropped dead
j. T. Forbes of plnekasy has been
troubled for the pasl seventeen years
with . lame leg. Several days ago sur
bone and rusty rail-.
Ezra Bates left as home neAr Bata-
VIA snsrteen years ago 70 go vest and
Kill Indians. tie has been mouEusd a.
dead ever slnee. Ins other day ne re-
surned With his scalp.
louisville farmers have turned at
lssE- Iaey say that other people have
had snaps long enough, 90 they are
toonmx one Of the TX Tor postmaster.
Divers will Try TO raise the Old indie
penasEce aud Der cargo. sunk alniost
half a century ago Ia the river, above
ina lighthouse a. the szult.
Ia the slsndsr case Of Anna Owens
of Clinton against George Conner. for
ealing her = thief. she MAS awarded q
verdict for 600.
The village Of Mef'Ain is filled with
logs 90 such an extent that . number
of people cant look out OF their door
yards
Big Rapids amateurs will produce
that tunsful opera of spcncer's. the
Little Tycoon" on Wednesday night
Nathaniel Kenyon. . wealthy Canton
farmer. WA kicked by cow the other
day. HE injuries are serious
Hslisdaie county will vote at the
spring election 10 bond herself for f5o.-
coo to build . court house.
Flushing business men have sub
scribed 5000 10 manufacturing q
weighing truck.
A pastor at Midland has resigned 10
accept the local agency OF an express
company.
Ora Andre, . boy living near Ithaca,
WAS killed IN a runaway.
jackson wants . new jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
ANAcHRoNlsMs ON CANVAS.
One Pzias-r Armed thS Chndrsn OF lsrssl
with Gaas-

One Pziat-r Armed this Children OF lsrsSl
with Gaas-
The anachronisms Of painters would,
according 10 the St Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat, make curious chapter in col
lection OF literary and artistic oddities
The famous Italian painter, Jacopo Tin
toretto. in one OF his most celebrated
pictures, the "Eau Of Mamma" when
representing the children of Israel
gathering mamma IN the wilderness.
took the precaution to arm several OF
the men with guns He was not out
done by Cigoii, another famous Italian
artist. who represented the aged Simeon
.. the circumcision OF the Saviour as
wearing a pair Of enormous spectacles.
while Verrio, In . picture of Christ
healing the sick. fitted out the by
ISLANDERS with three-cornered cooked
hats and full-bottomed wigs The
noted Durer dressed the angel who ex-
PEELED Adam and Eve from Paradise in
a gown with fonnces, and in his picture
of Peter denying Christ represented a
Roman soldier as smoking u long Low
Dutch pipe. The Dutch painters have
been famous for their anachronisns One
represented the wise men who visited
Christ as wearing cavalry boots, spurs
and long sabers; another represented
Abraham as about To shoot Isaac with
a blurderbuss. Berlin, In picture of
the Virgin and the child, shows them
listening 20 a man playing the violin
The French Dubois, in a picture of the
Last supper, placed ON the table a COB
let flled with cigar lighters. while Tar
rant, TO complete the list. represented
the expulsion from Eden, the unhappy
pair being driven out into a swamp,
while not far away man with gun
was shooting ducks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
HOW A STEER TOOK REVENGE.
Getting Help. II Proceeded to Punish
Cow which Had Hurt IT.


A cow and steer-the latter two TO
three years old-were the only occu-
pants OF the barnyard where an occur
renee described by the Popular Science
Monthly took place. A batting OF hay
was put 70 them, the cow taking pos
session The steer wished To share IL,
but the COW. like some higher animals,
was selfish. and was bent on taking the
whole of it, and as often as he would
vancouver arognd from side to side TO
get a bite she would drive him of at
the point OF her horns. The steer was
80 persistent that at last the old cows
patience gave way. and, making de-
termined and vicious charge on him,
punished him severely. though he was
her own offspring. The steer felt bad
ly hurt. not only in body bat evidently
In mind as well and Immediately start
ed out of the yard and OF down the
lane toward the pasture, where were
the rest OF the stock. believing ven
geance at every step in a language which
was unmistakable TO the bystander
and which the mother well understood,
a. she ceased eating and listened In
ferstlv To the threatening Of what was
90 come. When these died away In the
distance she resumed Der ration. but
with evident apprehension In due
tifne the steer was seen returning,
bringing with him a companion larger
and stronger than himself. As they APP
preached the rumbiings Of rage and re-
venge could be again heard. which
grew louder as they came nearer. The
COW took ia the sitnation at once and
49, now terror-strickcn. As her assail-
ants rushed Into the yard she lodged
them and rushed ont az hfe-and-death
speed and away toward the rest ~ the
stock in the field. with her pursuers
rl.ssa II, her fr-.ssks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Dated Trsnd Rapids, Men, JsnnarJ
7. 1898.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; ii il pleasant
ard refreshing To the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituL
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
only remedy Of Its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept ary
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
$1,000. san fRxHcssC0. cat.
sv"ssAAAs 0ss Ikw S06S SsSs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

II = hereby mutually agreed by and
between ssrsh Mintou and Anna M.
Irish that the FIRM of sarah Minton Il
CO., er Mss Msnton 4 Co., composed of
sarah Minton aud Anna VI. Irish. be
tns day Dissolved aud she debts owing
sssd tiro te paid tne ssld Anua NJ
IRISH. At No. III South Division street,
Grand Rapids, Mich. ana the out
Standing Liabilities ~ ssid flrm are a.
sumed and 70 be psid ~ the ssid Aans
N. Irish. MISS sspAn MtsroS,
AVA NJ. lRfsH.
Dated Grand Rapids. Men, January
= f4a7
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Not sli the Vasssr students are
wealthy. Some of them work their
way through college. and one has re-
Gently started = dye shop IN her room,
when brings Der a nest little sum
every week. She uses diamond dyes
for a her work. and Gays they are
easy 60 ne. and make beautiful colors
thss FEVER crock OF fade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Members 81 0slsntal chapter, No. n,
O. T. =. are requested 70 meet Al toe
bal ~ pofse lodge. y. A NJ. at No.
- West bfgdxs street, a. - Q. IA. on
Tuesday January IL, 10 attend the
faaefni ~ s'sies fieofgs Berry.
~ order Of ". 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
nIr.d up.

Mrs Hardhead--f can always tell
what kind II wife man has by his
views on the woman question.
Stranxer--I have all sorts of views
Mrs. uardhead-Then you are Chi
eaCo MANI Y Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

TAs~ pror-i.s g. psv vou s-1o II they cant
cure g.rtr eafefrh. ~ matter bow tasi the
s-asfs a. <fst f.i.rr taik-ifs business Yen
ese safety vrursif a r. r ven RI interested
Ar1 eau esseht - -. Il Fea have cafarrh
rs fsish In tiair naessssias that's tehind ne
offer
n sss Cured thraSansls 4 the woFst cases,
~~hars erefrtlinH alas Sasiet
Hen eas r. cured. tca II Zen ean't, yo1
st So reeHcF
TEss - stl.n4 - ssks sl7e riHk--vGs e9Eht
=, - i.s,i - tahe tiso a@it.tae
f-s fiIst rtfa cest 1sfsiftallo vca ren tsiH,
f.--.ses sfs s.sssssslessf - give e5tlsfseiidls,
80 s..af naer4 F. refnrf'a-t
- arif Gay t,r tss gsef yra Ct Cxn
rers as nre
47ts fiss .srettsf siaa a. IL. l.sFoss
s,s.sl.-ss .4s sst4 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

There j. something inexpressibiv re-
peilinx IN The supercillium triste Of a
camel a. n looks scornfuliy n vou
with his nose in tho all, aays n writer
N ths. london Sreotatcr. But over
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

n Cert ~ -s-
anl rug ats IUss
the reverse e.
pay a patient
wsrn zen can 8
cure hirn Never
fhelees. that's
VIA Il ~ by
the Iroprietogs x
Or a1ss Ca
- = u,~.f.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
After Ward Heelers.
.ba Weakly Tonpuelet

Prom Inc WttkTy IUHgUeIUU
Some men. negroes and white men, do
nothing else the year round but hang
around to get hired 10 vote so many OF
their aeighbOrs. They magnify them
munitv when talking to the men who
seek Office and hoodwinking them, get
ling a few dollars they 90 arour 10
hood wink the people to supporting THIS
or that man. They even organize clubs
in some communities and with the meek B.,
ness of the apostle John and the would
be elouuence of a Dem"st hencs. move
heaven and earth TO enlist their innocent
suhiertS into voting for their men. with
ont anv regard for their fitness to fill the
office and honestly discharge its duties.
Our people should beware o! such fellows
nreferring TO wait until they can with
intelligence and to their best interest
Thai OF The city-Seect the best men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
A BAPTIST CONVENTION
To be Held in San Antonio During
This Month.

We have been furnished for publication
notice of what appears to be a very i'm
portant part of the work which our Bap-
list friends are doing In the San Antonio
Baptist association. 1t is seen in the
following programme, for the fifth Sun
day in January at Prospect Hill church,
San Antonio, Jan. %, 1898.
Introductory sermon by f. c. Everett,
THE Mission of BaptiStS in the world.
in Conversion"-W II. Dodson, Il. f.
Corn and c. 0. Mcclure.
. What is the work of the Evange-
liSt?"-Sd Williams, j. T. Blanton and
b. +. Corn.
3. "Can Any Heather be Saved With
ont the IiospeI?'-J. w. Daniel, L. ID.
Young and D. S. Snodgrass.
T. "What are the Duties of n. Dea-
con"'-W. w. Boone, A. n. Galloway,
II. Christian and &. b. Davis,
5. How Can we Best Advance our
Everett and } J. Maurer.
&. What Relation Should Exist Be-
tween Baptist Churches"
T. lis Church consistent that re-
tainS- u member for whose views she
would deal with preacher" f.
Corn. o. B. Love, A. n. Galloway and
C. ID. DaSShicl.
) What is the value Of Religious lit
cralurp in the Worlds EvangeIizai lion"
j. T. ). Park and D. $ SnOdgra>S.
O. DO Baptist Preachers generally de-
clare the whole counsel or Cod: II NOT
chat will be the rcSult?'.-J. ID. Walker,
f. f. King. c. d. Daniel.
THE Committee.
y. b. All who expect TO attend VIII,
without fail. please so inform the pas
tor bv card. that homes may be provided.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
SOCIAL GLEANINGS.

The Cricket Social club will give New
Albert'S hall.
A select hop will be given in Muth's
pavilion on February 4lh under the di-
rcction of Mr. Albert LaSteree.
Mr.. Ed Langwell has been elected a
member of the Texas Phetaic union.
Mr., Baldwin Gricsenbeck left yeSter-
day for Mexico and intends to take q
course in Spanish literature.
The Dairy Maids drill will be given at
the Casino on January 18th by many
charming young ladies of st. Marks
church.
Miss Geriie PrrSsnall and Mr. Albert
WoollPy will bc married on January 18TH.
Miss Ovcrton has accepted Il position at
the Corpus Christi high school and has
gone to ill the duties of her new position
Two charming Kentucky bellies. the
Misses Bucklcr and PrCwitt. are visiting
friends in the city and are attracting con
siderable attention.
Mr.. IA, d Mrs. Fraser will celebrate the
fifteenth anniversary Of their happy mar
riage on Thursday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Paschal have re-
turned 10 San Antonio and propose to
settle here permanently.
The HayScedS will give a masquerade
ball at the Arbeiter Verein hall on Feb
ruary 2Sth.>
Mrs. Maxey has gone to Brownsville to
join the Judge, who is holding court there
Theatre parties, at reduced rates. is dc
| rigucr now. 1t is nice but comes expen-
| SiVe to the boys.
On Tuesday Gight Mis- Eugene Nor
wcirski, of FiOre>vile, will be married in
4 i Il ls,,. l..
DR.. NOrwcirsKi to Mr.. A. Schycard. After
the ceremony the happy couple will 90 to
FloreSville for a brief honeymoon and
| then go their Chicago residence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
INC Cost of EIectrlc Lighting.


The cost OF electric lighting as CON-
pared with gas is q question touch
ing sach wide issues that practical
testimony concerning it is just now
most opportune. Evidence of the
9 .onomy OF the electric light. es-
pecially swhereS large consumers caa
produce their own current, Is drawn
from the results given of the use of
electricity on the premises of safe
deposit company. The installation
consisted of 100 lights of 16 candle.
power, but the number Of lamps
alight continuously lie seldoms more
than thirty IN summer, and fOrTy-tive
In winter. or practically, an average
consumption of two units per hour.
The figures given leave no doubt
that the electric light has cost
less than gas for the last year, as
compared with the previous year,
when q saving of 45 per cent was ef-
fected a, the preceding years by
adoption o, al improved gas burner.
An interesting point in connection
with this report is that the fans
which were formerly used TO venti-
late the premises (Which are all un-
derground) and drive out the products
of combustion when gas was en-
pl0yed, have now been almost dis
pensed with. The power they used
to absorb is at present given TO the
dynamo The light is actually pro-
duced. to great extent, by the power
that was formerly practically wasted
10 ventilating.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
Tie Not Your Hands.
Weekly Tonguelet.

From the weekly IOnguelet.
The coming city election will be a most
important one for the future good of San
Antonio. The cry has been for several
years that the public affairs have not been
managed honestly, the peoples money
misused, the treasury depleted and the
city bankrupted. Whether this be true or
false we do not say; yet others who are
in a position to know daily proclaim it,
If the allegation be true then the people
should not continue in Office men who
violate their oathS and squander the peo-
pies money. No consideration should in
duce good citizens to cast their vote for
men who will not faithfully perform
their sworn duties. Our people should
see to it that they are not bottled up and
turned over to any set of men, administra-
ton or anti-administratiOn. They should
proport any body. BY doing so they may
do wrong for it may be found later that
it is to their best interest to put in office
a different one from the person promised.
AS independent sovereigns they should
cast an independent ballot. Let no man
tie your hands by plausible stories, but
wait and see what candidate will make
the best officer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
Coast Communication and Light
Ships

Ships.
A preseu tation has been made to
the New York Maritime Exchange
recently to urge that light ships and
outlying light houses be conneeted
with the life saving stations on
shore by telegraph and telephone, or
otherwise, so that prompt inteili-
gence may he transmitted to those in
terssted of vessels 8 GIFTED in distress
or needing assistance. Situated IS
light ships generally are upon expos
ed portions of the coast, swinging
ed with long stretches of cable and
subjected 70 strains from gales,
heavy seas, floating ice, etc,
~ seems though, scarcely credible
that no general and systematic
means have yet been adopted for the
main tenance of continuous and per-
manent communication with the OUT
side world. Concurreutly with the
news of this proposed step is au-
nounced the building of the first
electric light ship in world, which,
has been fitted up for the guardian
snip OF Cornfield Point, in Long Is
land Sound. 1t is the forerunner of
three other ships which the govern
inent has decided to construct for the
protection of coast navigation. There
uas long been warm discussion AS
TO the adapta0ility of the electric
light for lighthouse work, and the
general belief has been that for this
purpose it is inferior to oil or gas, as
the white rays of the arc light are
said to be more readily absorbed by
fog than those OF the oil lam
tern In general use, which have
yellowish tipge that shows in the fog
bv contrast. There is, however, GER
tain section who main tain firmly that
the electric light is perfectly efficient
tor lighthouse aud light-ship pur-
poses. On board the new ship cur.
rent Is supplied by q special plant,
aud the greatest possible precautions
have been taken againat breskdowns.
Ii from any cause the lamps should
be disabled, they can be quickly re-
moved from the lanterns, their
sockets can be unmounted and
oil lamps substituted while re-
p irs are being made. The Lam
Lerus are swung on Iruunions TO keep
the besm'ot light horizontal. In or
der to distinguish one from another,
light vessels as we'll as light houses
are provided with revolving lenses.
making flashes of certain duration.
A ter second flash with a five-second
interval I'll the pilot who
has lost his bearings that he
Is not far from the right course,
| while a twenty second flash and fif-
teen second interval apprises him
that he has been driven away up the
coast and is in the neighborhood of
o dangerous reef. For the infinite
mum Der OF com binations used, instead
of having revolving Lenses operated
by separate engines and re-
curing careful attention, q very
simple interrupter is employed, which
regulates the length of the fash to q
nicely, and is entirely automatic in
its action. The whole ap parstus is
only 10 inches in height. and stands
on little bracket above the dyna.
mos. About twenty lights are used
for the necessary illumination be-
tween decks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
They Want More Pie.
From the Weekly Tonguelet,

It IUITI IIIV ''NVNIF IVIIS UUIOV'T
Out of 1000 or 5000 negroes of this city
hundreds OF whom are good tax payers.
there are only two negro policemen, and
one or TWO who have carts on the city
work. aad they have just recently been
put on According to their numbers, their
taxable values, their influence at the bal
lot box. as well as their intelligent aud
moral standing in the community, they
are entitled to vastly more than they now
have. A sight more entitled to il than the
most of the fellows who now have the
monopoly. Somebody is responsible for
this condition Of affairs. 1t certainly can
not he those who hold not the offices. We
believe. and hundreds of intelligent ne
gToes believe. that the time is past for
them to vote Slavishly for men who refuse
to properly recognize their manhood and
their political rights.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
Miscellaneous Notices.

Visiting Cards free.
Apply to FRED SMALL City Circula-
tor for the Daily LIGHT, 4 E. Commerce.