davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06
-pesp in n. Mines"

aud Thy Sentinel Am 1" viii be sung
this evening in Loekerby hall 10y Mr..
William Eikins. whose baritone solo was
heard by l.5Uv people 10 the Fountain
Street baptist church last evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

Whose magnificent soprano voice was
heard 10 the Park congregational and
Unity churches yesterday. viii sing two
solos 10 the grand colofed concert in
Lockerby hall this evening. Sale OF
seats opens this morning at . o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

er~-f Esrfss MA Ner. l. fesa
xosirs a herrty EIssn tast ths sesesssssri
Ell I'd tre i-nfFcs s1seef ~ matils -
sfe.r~ - srd eserre - egfitk tufre ftffet
= - "a ms k.s4s go thss J ~fE r~-rlss
ssaFsnets thercrn ~ tha r~rissd - fwentt fssSs
frr-z this sats - shs ssfhss q tiss efsF sf~ss
ss-a n.H. soBhzcK. Gu Trsssu-u.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

q Sagina~ - krignaier g-nsrl A. ne
ordsr. The sppssi wEs uiaiisd % Aa5er
Gsasral Cara4h2n u indazhsp2sk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

errs Rspss. \ en-. o. ~ "a
x~st>e = hsrsts sissa thnf 80 sss~@ue<<
r<al f<s ttss eptsfrnctton - q sswu -
hr.rsf ssisurnd ssf-ef tfsfz FtlfeE ftfeef y
iii r-~aivs rsrun-ui tl.rssos ~ he p~r<s1 -
tee1tr enss fr<su ttss ssts 81 tt.s 49, - 80
80. 80 ~ s5kzIck. uls r~---r~l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

erspd HsriAs kirk- ts-t ~ -
49, \ hnret9 Efvrn tket go sss~~ernsrt
Fr.i1 frsf re rorrsfrurtten - $500 - Ihtf4
stFnet fFcsr tenrt $500 - = - z 80
rsretsa "a fs,rrf fhererr 80 ff go 10 - tEsxfT
daysfron a. oss. 81 tbs pn,<s - ~ esrttres
go a sosRtck- CO Ts-ssss.t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06
Mas Rachel Walker,

The guaranteed cure for all headaches
is Bromo- Seltzer-tsial bottle lOcts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

CIV Irrasur-ss o1lc@
Grand Rapids. Mich. Nos. 4. tssa
Notice Il hensbf given that ths e<-e~srneat
roll fcr constructing q sewsf ~ hftsfNat
ttreet. from ortf stree - fta A. NIL ff@et
N ny bsnds and that I WI neerise psf
inent tbersoa Cor The period 81 twesty asys ffoin
tais date a. The ofIboe q ne cfu TREASURES,
nossi n a. SokRlCK Ciu rro.snr-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

tify irtHfaref DNc4
oranA nspids ksch~ Get - ia
roll Coz ne rxa.strurtl1o 81 eswaf IN tres
toru street frsu seats1n sFsrne - W.
ler q tFlrrterf. - 80 A. NJ rsnca
the reriod ~ twrng das ffon thf oses 81
ths ofhcs 81 flss citT trnnssrea eitt bali
~ a. a. A. eokklOk. Citg 1ressuf~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06
ea,t Tr-srurrr o.

tItF Tresfur-fs tfrra
fsrend Rhpios. kich-. OF -. -
vnsica 4 bersbg gisen That TIE sss~ssnent
roll Coz the iuls.FUvesseut ~ slissf sIf Ete ir
fesr 81 tts krut cohntg htsss ffosE rttawe
rtfoef - kasf stfert o. scw IN s1 hsuda. snf
thst I w1l rs--~ire paymsnt fl.~Fson ff fhs
teriod ~ twenu days frUn thia date 81 shs
slslce 81 tte cts tfeas urer. cts BAD
nesl4 n " e0khlt y. tftf Trrasurss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

HFfnn NHII1h NJ - = -
Notice - hesstg ri~se ttst t1s sss~~sm-rt
rsiil 90 tts el.nEfrnrttun - q seus - ffff~a
e-enne h ree A. s.T ksnds. snd thst Oil -
ssiss lsss.rsn fbeFrot ios M Ieriod q t~sn-F
dsss frrn thls Gee 81 ne ~fos 81 t1s cf9
ssrs N koREicg. css r,-..sr.s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

SALE OF STOCK.

NOTICE 10 hereby gisen. That op the 18th
y day 81 November, lsS, 40 ten O'Clock ~
the forenoon af the Dorth front door ~ the
in the city OF Grand Rapids. Michigan. ~ wall
sell II pubic auction vendue 90 the highest
hidder hive hundred shsr of stccs one hun
Coke and Timber Co.. 81 PineviIie. Bali county,
Kentucky the certificates Of said stock bring
number u T. 6, 10 end 10. said shaw 81 stock
having been pl~cs 20 with M NJ cs.iiateral -.
euri.y to : certain note upon which default
has sen made
Dated October I. lsRi
OF GRAND RAPIDS
ny WILLIAM n FOWLER,
EARIr A HfrE. Cashier.
Attorneys Ger Pledge. =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

0ifT IrFaFnrrF't Orc.
Grnnd Rapid. ktch. kos. q lseA
roll fsr we construrtion 81 q eewef ~ f-tts
4 90 street fr0ua Third atreet A. fon- serert
u IN my haBds, and hat ] yall receive
rayments On sane Coz the p~rtnd - tssatF
dnw iron tins date. "a Tee o1scs 81 uhs eisf
treasurst city hail
norI A. A. soRR1Ck. Cie Tre.-~rss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far as you can sec. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
arc solid cases for all practical puIposes-yet
only coz about half as much Al an out
and-ouf solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 20 years; niany in constant use
Tor thirty years. Better than ever SINCE they
arc row iitfsd, al D. extfa cot. with the great
bow lringl which eaaSsf - pulled or Tsslsses
OF the casc--the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-06

ftsrk rris~r- Ne Psrtscuisr
Ihs anscn hsck 8ris,rs are after thcse
The morning call., 1893-04-21
CAPTURED A TOWN.
MaIcontents and Outlaws in Open
Revolt

Revolt.
Ell PAso, Tex, April 20.-News has Just
been received by the Times from chihuahua,
Mexico. which says; A fugitive from JUS
tice recently returned 10 his native noun
tains and stirred up large force of ignorant
maleontents, outlaws and religious fanatics,
and arming them captured the town of
remaxachlc, near Guerrero, an important
mining town. Little resistance was offered,
but three men were wounded and the town
sacked.
Amal!a. the bandit leader, then went
southwark toward Tomachica and had a
skirmish with Santa Ana and 500 men, who
surrendered and afterward Joined him. The
combined forces, under the leadership of
Amalla. then marched on the town of Santa
Tomas and captured it without resistance
The rebels then took the town of Guerrero,
which was garrisoned withvOlunteer troops,
who surrendered without fighting. At this
point tle Federal troops came up and the
rebels fed to Santa Tomas, pursued by the
troops. The Federal troops were surprised
at the latter place, and in the battle that
ensued $50 of them were killed or wounded.
The rebels suffered very little loss The
troops were completely routed. Several
officers are among the number killed. A
IG-eulOiCetltnG VI GONcIuHeuG lIOOpS NJ
rived after tile battle and will attempt TO
defend Guerrero. Great excitement pre-
walls and further fighting is soon expected.
Business is at a standstill.
chihuahua advices to the Times tonight
say that pack. train of bullion from the
Jesus Maria district was seized by rebels
early in the week and every dollar confis.
Gated. The value of the bullion is esti-
mated at $4,000. Nothing has been learned
since yesterday Of actual hostilites in East
ern Chihuahua.
The morning call., 1893-04-21
FOUND HER PRINCE
Ferdinand of Bulgaria
Weds a Bourbon.
IN THE ARMS OF AUSTRIA.
A Royal Marriage That Is Believed
to Be Distinctly DispIeasing
to the Gar.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

FLORENCE. April 2O.-The marriage be-
tween Prince Ferdinand, ruler of Bulgaria,
and Prince Marie Louise, the eldest daugh-
ter of the Duke of Parma. took place to-day
at the Villa Pianera, the ducal residence
near Viareggo. The ceremony was marked
with pOmp and is of particular political
moment because of the fact that it is be-
lieved in political circles to mark the break
ing away of Bulgaria forever from
Russian influence. Iu fact the be-
trothal of Prince Ferdinand to Princess
Marie Louise caused great satisfaction in
political circles in Austria. The second
wife of the Duke of Parma, father Of Prince
Ferdinand's fancee, is a sister OF the Arch
duchess Marie Therese. who in the natural
course of events will be Empress of Austria.
This circumstance alone would account for
the sympathetic interest which the event
excited in Vienna. Moreover, the Duke of
Parma has lived for several years past In
Austria, principally on an estate near
Wiener Neustadt, q few hours from the
capital.
The Princes marriage itself has been
looked forward to by Russia with the ut
most disfavor, and the fact that it will knit
a close tie between him and the Austrian
i'm mperial family will hardly make it more
acceptable. 1t was welcomed by all who
desire to see Bulgaria prosper and peace
con nsoldated in the Balkan Peninsula.
There is reason to believe that for some
two years past the Bulgarian Gov
ernment, wishing to see dynasty
founded, have been anxious that Prince
Ferdinand should marry. The Prince, how
ever, influenced no doubt by the sagacious
counsel Of his mother, Princess Clementine,
would not make a hasty choice. nor enter
into any union that could be considered as
a mesalliance. The Bulgarians have been
rewarded for their patience and the Prince
for the judicious course he has pursued.
The marriage that has been arranged
promises to be happy one, both for the
Prince and his people.
Prince Ferdinand was born in 1861, and
was elected in 1887 to succeed Prince Alex
ander of Battenberg, who had abdicated.
Princess Marie Louise was born in 1870.
The morning call., 1893-04-21
SAFE FROM PURSUIT.
Sontag and Evans Back in Their Old
Mountain Haunts.


VISA LA, Arril 20.-The posse in pursuit
OF Evans and SOntag found no trace of tue
dfsperadoes to-day. A visit to the scene OF
last nights shooting proves that IL the
guard had remained where they were sta
toned by Sheriff Kay they would have been
within thirty feet of the robbers as they
passed along the road. Instead they moved
away forty yards and the bullets and shot
OF the guns were lmbedded in a fence be-
tween the guards and bandits. the des-
peradoes have undoubtedly gone back to
the mountains, where they are safe from
capture. Al daylight this morning Eva
Evans, the eldest daughter of Chris Evans,
was seen travelling along the road the
bandits took, evidently looking to see if she
could find any traces of blood. No such
thing was visible.
1t is now known the men arrived in town
before daybreak Wednesday morning and
though there we're numerous callers at
Evans house during the day all deny seeing
the bandits there. Information of their be-
ing in town was furnished Sheriff Kay by
school children who saw them.
FRESNO, April 20.-Wid rumors were
circulated here all day regarding Evans and
Sontag, but no trustworthy in formation has
yet been received concerning the audacfous
robbers. Sheriff Scott early this morning
organized posse and sent it toward the
foothills. He himself, accompanied by De-
tective Thacker and Deputy Sheriff Harry
Rapeile. left for Sanger, and from there 1t
is reported he went to Visaia.
The morning call., 1893-04-21
ADRIFT ON THE LAKE.
A Barge and Two Schooners Sailed
Out Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2O.-The high wind of
last night continued throughout the day
and was accompanied by heavy rain
storm. Tonight the wind veered to the
west and the rain changed to snow, which,
however, melted as fast as it fell. The
weather is now calder than it has been at
this time of the year for long time, with
every prospect Of growing colder through
the night. Despite last nights tremendous
storm. the damage at the Worlds Fair was
comparatively slight. A large section of
the glass roof of the ulain building was
broken in and the rain caused considers-
bic wetting of goods stored below, but as
stated in last nights dispatches, a large
force OF men were put to work and every
thing was covered up before serious harm
was done. Some OF the lighter buildings in
Midway Plaisance were partially wrecked.
The wind during last night attained a
e velocity Of seventy-twO miles an hour and
there was some damage to shi. ping in the
lower hatbor
The steam barge Wright started out last
night with two sehOoners. the F. a.. Dan
forth and tile r. B. Hayes, in tow for
had only succeeded In making about five
miles headway, and at that time the haw-
ser parted and the schooner DanGorth was
driven ashore of Belmont avenue and
wrecked. Her crew were rescued with
great difficulty by the ife-savng crew.
Nothing has yet been heard of the Wright
OF the Hayes and fears are entertained for
their safety
The morning call., 1893-04-21
IN IT'S OWN DEFENSE.
The Santa Fe Will Open a War
of Rates.
Armed Neutrality Now, but Many
Persons VIII Get Cheap Tickets
to the Fair.
Special to THE MORNING. CALL.

CHICAGO. April 2O.-The Western Pas
senger Association has gone to pieces, and
the men best informed upon railroad mat
ters believe that within the month there
will be such a cutting and sashing as has
never before been known in the history OF
railroading in this country.
II is certain, at any rate, that all the
work done by The Western Passenger As
sOcGtiOn in the last six weeks went by the
board to-day, and all OF the members of the
association threw up their hands and gave
up hope of the immediate adjustment Of
Worlds Fair rates. The cause OF the col
lapse was the announcement by Passenger
Traffic Manager White of the Atehison road
that his company would at the expiration
OF thirty days withdraw from mem bership
in the association. This was done, he said,
because his line could not secure protection
in Worlds Fair rates west of the Missouri
River, where it does the largest business
The Denver and Rio Grande mad refused to
join the association unless its local troE-
bles with the Colorado Midland were
settled, and the Burlington and Rock
Island took the stand that the agreement
west of the Missouri River was impossible
without the Denver and Rio Grande. This
was the splitting point, and it proved an
effectual one. The AtchisOn people say that
they withdraw, not with any intention OF
cutting rates, but simply 10 protect their
revenues.
This matter Of the adjustment of Worlds
Fair rates has been puzzler for several
months to the several roads in the associa-
tion, but it had been believed up to to-day
that all difficulties had been smoOthed away,
and that nobody would care to precipitate
war jast when there was a chance ahead
for all to stand together and make big
money. The Atchison has shown that it
Will take care of its own no matter what
the circumstances, and it has shown, more
over, that it does not fear to stand alone.
1t is not thought, Of course, that it is the
actual purpose of the company to precipi-
tate war and begin the slashing OF rates.
Some agents affect to believe that there
will be no cutting, and that the Denver and
Rio Grande Will make such concessions
that trouble may yet be ayerted Those
who are on the inside know better, and
they cherish no such hope. With branches
ramifying from California to Chicago,
and in touch with all the country between
the great lakes and the gulf, a war of rates
by the Santa Fe means war OF transcon-
tinental proportions or Of continental pro-
portions, and a war that will extend to all
points south and west Of Chicago OF
course this viii draw in the Southern
Pacific, and after that the Union Pacific
and the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern and the Northwestern will come
in. and there will be such shakeup as has
not been seen in generation. 1t will'be a
merry war. but ii will mean cheap rates to
the Worlds Fair.
The morning call., 1893-04-21
LINGERS IN THE LAP.
Snow Flies and Winter Is Still
in the Land.
Rather Bad Outlook for the Wheat
Crop of the Great North
west.
Special TO The MoRNISG CALL.

ST. PAUL, April 20.-Three feet of snow
on the level on April 20 is most unusual in
this State, but that amount of snow fell
last night and to-day in some parts of Min
nesots, the average being over one foot. A
heavy rain preceded the snow, which began
IN the northwestern part Of the State on
Tuesday night, extending rapidly across
the country. and striking this neighbour cd
last night. and falling steadily until this
afternoon, up TO which time fifteen inches
had fallen. After two or three hours in
termission it began again, and the air to-
night is once more full of flying snow.
The street railways were caught unpre
pared, so no cars were able to run regularly
during the morning.
At Minneapolis there was an even worse
experience, no cars running up to o'clock,
and at Saltwater the cars were showed up
on the street, being caught IN ali parts of
the city. The storm struck Duluth and the
lake cities at noon, and ragged furiously
there all afternoon.
All over the State seeding was in pro-
gress, but the unprecedented storm will
delay farm work from ten days to two
weeks, and altogether farmers are feeling
rather blue over the prospect for wheat
crop.
In the cities the storm caused an almost
complete suspension of business this MORN
ing, but things picked up somewhat this
afternoon. The railroads did not suffer on
their morning trains, but those due this
afternoon were nearly all late from one TO
Eve hours.
The storm is widespread, covering almost
the entire Northwest. A raging snowstorm
is reported tonight at YaDkton. S. Oak,
and COdwater, in that State, aud there is
fear of damage 10 livestock.
KANSAS CITY, April 20.-A special 20 the
Star from Des Moines. Iowa, says: A terrific
snow and wind storm is raging in the city
and throughout eastern and northern Iowa.
Crops will be greatly retarted By the storm.
Much damage has been done to fruit.
A special from Columbia. NO., says
There was a heavy rainfall yesterday,
which was followed by q binding SNOW
storm this morning. Snow is still falling,
and unless the weather moderate before
night the fruit crops will be greatly dam
aged.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, April 20-The storm
here Yesterday and to-day was one of the
worst felt in Iowa this year. After a
downpOur OF rain ii turned in and showed
fifteen hours. and at the same time there
was terrible wind. All farming operations
are suspended. Tonight the thermometer
is falling and the chances are for severe
freeze before morning. 1t Is feared that
fruit Will be irreparably injured.
The morning call., 1893-04-21
MILLER'S STORY.
How the r1en Met Their Death in the
Sea.

Sea.
MILWAUKEE,, April 20-The house is
supposed to have been washed from the
crib at about 8 o'clock this morning. At
daybreak the men at the pumping station
were notified that the house on the crib,
which is about three-quarters of mile
from the pumping station at the foot of
North street, had disappeared. The news
was soon known to the public and it was
an anxious crowd that stood on the shore
and looked seaward this morning. Some
of the SPECTATORS were relatives of the men
who were in peril, and most pathetic scenes
were witnessed. The sea was the most
awful one that anybody in the vicinity had
ever seen. The waves were fully fifteen
feet high, and they dashed over the crib
with terrific force All that was left on the
crib was couple Of posts that supported
the house and one Of the pumps. Two large
boilers, an engine, one of the two pumps,
the air compressor plant and 10000 brick
that were on the crib had been washed off.
Shortly after O'Clock one of the spectators,
who was looking at the crib. exclaimed:
II can see 4 man."
EOthers strained their eyes and, sure
enough, they could see the figure Of a man
moving cautiously about on the crib. and it
was only by clinging TO the few remaining
timbers that he was saved from being
washed off by the waves. The men on
shore waved their handkerchiefs to let the
man know that he was seen. and those look
ing through glasses could see the man on
the crib answer tie signal by waving one
of his hands. while with the other he clung
10 the pump for life.
From her station In the lighthouse at
North Point, Mrs. G. S. Stebbins witnessed
the destruction OF the crib house. She says
1t was washed away about $50 O'clock and
The morning call., 1893-04-21
LOST IN THE MIST.
Even the Ships of the White
Squadron Were Invisible.
But Nevertheless Germany Could See
and Salute the Flag of Her
Southern Ally.
Special to TUE MORNING CALL.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va. April 20-Like
giants asleep were the great warshps in
Hampton Roads to-day. and all around
them danced fleet of little boats, tossed
like corks upon the stormy waves. When
morning broke a gale was blowing, the
horizon was invisible, and even the white
squadron was enshrOuded in dirty mist,
which hid its snowy outlines Great waves,
crowned with masses of foam, broke heay-
lily upon the shore, and some launches, as
they bore the officers to the wharf, were
hidden every moment in the trough of the
swell. AS the day wore on tile gale in
creased, the sea became rougher, and the
wind howled 4 dismal tune as it whstled
around the corners of the hotel. Nearly
everybody stayed indoors.
Although the arrival of ships has become
thing Of common occurrence. there was a
hasty exodus from the hotel lobby when the
booming of cannon announced that new
vessel was in the harbor. She flew the
familiar flag of Italy, and was speedily iden-
titled as the -T "a. There was more than
the usual cOmmotion as she came to anchor,
and it was noticeable that the Kaisern
Augusta began TO salute when the Ktna
was still within half mile of her anchor
age. 1t seems strange TO see European
of the United States but it is quite evident
that the shrewd Germans did no, intend to
lose even this opportunity OF testifying re-
gard for the nation which with their own
fatherlaud and Austria formed the driebund.
This afternoon the weather modified suf-
fciently to allow the more venturesome
ladies' at the hotel to attend the dance given
on board the Australia by her officers.
This evening the Captain of the Blake
entertained at dinner at the hotel Admrals
Gherardi, Penham and Walker, the ad-
mlral of the French fleet and the captains
of the vessels in the roads.
The officers and men of the San Francisco
are crazy alike over the result of the inter-
national races. and they have given an
order TO Norfolk firm for huge broom
which they will sport at the masthead when
the fleet reaches New York if proper per-
mission can be secured. They are now the
champions of the world. as far rs man-of-
war oarsmen are concerned, and are wild
with delight in consequence.
There is marine on board the San
Francisco by the name of Thompson, and
he is the mail orderly who comes in every
evening to get the mail. When the San
Francisco crew beat the Chicago men last
week Thompson armed himself with little
tin trumpet and drove the mail orderly of
Admiral Walkers flagship nearly insane
by footing it at him in the postoffice be-
tween his vocal expressions Of superiority.
Last night Thompson was in his glory, and
bets were made that he would fall over
board going back to the ship because lie
could not keep still to save his life.
TIE winnings of the San Francisco's
officers and men foot up over $4,000 since
they came here, and all of it was won by
backing their magnificent crews.