davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Samuel Sssnart add wife. William
Brooke sld wife Il Rochester ". Y:
Ms. kiiza Frey q Joplin. Mo. Mrs.
FGnire Thomas AMI son. Oscar. ~ Lake.
land. MINI. and Mfs. Grace Palmer are
enioying a family rearion. visiting
James Brooks ard other relatives ~ this
cts Cd their way home from the worlds
FAR
u. ". Arnberg ard his daughter. Mas
SotSst iease lor Cleveland to-day. Mr..
Aulherv sill sffend the annual meeting
q the Cleyciand orphan asylum. OF
xhirt ne il a director.
6.-srr~ VI Mckay % the eripsack
frt.tls lrft yesterday far his northerc
fg3p tecsm panied 81 hls wife. VINO viii
srensi hge - six weeks a Traverse City
AID 2etoakey
Meyer sander and daughter. Anna
vii sail July - for Europe % the Bre-
men iine stracsrf ~eaic. They viii visit
carisl al and al = ths large cities in
Germany
NJ snd Mrs. Charles r. Pennington.
and Sir and NEa icy ID Wsysmith Of
this city are sfoppiag q, tie Hotel Ply.
mouth. No SAL HOPE avenue Chicsso
e n. Parmsntrr ADD tarslly are AZ TIRE
w8rlfs fsis. share they sill spend tive
weeks fl.a territory VII - cnve-es. by
Cssrzs Williams during hie alsence.
ii Et,feftasn. who - threatened
~lth a. affairs q tsFighfs disease. has
gore - Wsusesha % test the virtue Of
fhs water cor.s AZ ttsf place.
Nr. sod Mrs. " r. T.ewss 2 Yp~iIartt
rssssfl fhree,Fh the city Yesterday &c
shalr va 10 Rockford q spend then
VACATION.
Miss 1irkin 500 and Nie- Hel~r.
Christ teachers in IRE ceatrai sctoni.
i-ft iast evening Cor vi-it = The vorid's
far
: Cooper aad Edward Rowlsod ut
yesterday &c a two weeks Wait 20 tbs
worlds fair
q " Wright has h~en rsli~f o. Viii
rurhty. ohio. by the ssrlous iisness n
his mofher.
Nrz \ A. Crsppen and daughter.
Bessie. siil leave todsy fos Hsreos
springs
The Rev ard Ms. J 2. Smith sr~ ia
Hart wber~ they viii remain FOR .
mauth.
IN I Hashars rrn~rsi manager 70
The .. y 3 !. rad. left for Chicsxo lsst
right
Mrs. tseorge SPEAKER and children 20
ksnsss CITY arr vissfag friends ia the
cits
be Misses Bu.id OBrien and Tray
Wurabnrg hsvs rstnrne,s from Chicsxo
Mrs. n - nibi,.~ ard uaother. Mr.. G.
=. Esk,vrih are visiting the worid's Fair
NJ = G. Jehie and daughters Nis~
Matte ard Ai>= Eta sr~ n Chicag,N
Feter DECKER q ~. ls-i Charles street
kas returnei from ths snr.ds FAR
= IA nraisT q fs,s kaisuasesp Csunfy
knssrpriee IL visitsas G " Taf,s
Ni-s EGss Beftaolorew irft yesterday
Or vssst a ser ss~ids FAR
william Lesae and ~4s lefs yesterday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Judge Burlingame and Superior Court
Clerk Leckie were working hard all day
yesterday revising the decision in the
dock line cases. which viii be handed
down the last Of the week. The deci.
sion which IL one Of the most important
ever given by the superior court. involv.
ing IS IL does the rights of some 100
riparian owners and the city's sanitary
protection, viii cover the ground thor.
ooghiy and viii contain clear cut ana
lysis a all the learned arguments pres-
ented by all the counsel. Ii 10 volumin-
Gus In extent and its preparation has
cost . great many days Of close. hard
In for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

There u aid b b great scarcity Of
haying and harvesting tools. owing 70
the immense crops u hay in southern
and central Michigan. The demand for
hsrpoon hay forks grsppIea. hay-fork
puilsyl noor hooks and hay forks has
been greater than ever known before.
No one has been able to supply the de-
mand, - IL has been beyond the power
OF machinery to manufacture them fast
enough 10 supply farmers wants. Any
body having the goods can command any
price within reason.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

G. S. Cheney will be appointed chief
train dispatcher for the G.. X. 4 /. 10
succeed W. j. Quinlan. who recently re-
signed. Mr.. Cheney was formerly with
the +. 4 p. NJ. He was chief train dis
patcher for time aud was afterwsrtl
promoted to the position Of master OF
transportation. When the Baldwin re-
gimc wss inaugurated Mr.. Cheney, with
the remainder OF the officials. resigned
He IL said 10 be q first class railroad
man in every particular.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Arson Slater. ] year. Cora street.
bronchitis Greenwood Jacoby Van
der weelde. year. No. 3O6 Alpine ave
uns. cholera infantum. Greenwood.
Child OF Martin Powels. 8 days. No. $50
Logan street, convulsious. Fulton street.
Clara Kurowski. 9 years. No. 93 jackson
street. diphtheria. measles. Sarah A.
Davis, "A years. Alemeds. Col. chronic
pesitonitis. Valley City. Jerry NJ. v.
Thompson. 90 years. No. 315 Gold
street. phthisics. Vallsy City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13
THIS IS PROGRESS.
Another Fine Double Store VIII Soon BE
Feature OF Monroe Street.

Monroe street can boast of many fine
stores. but the change contemplated by
FL. Det,enthaler will compare with the
best Of them. Mr.. Dcttenthaler has just
closed lease for the store adjoining
bis. now occupied by l.. T.. Patten, the
banker. who will remove up the street TO
No. 10. Mr.. Dettenthaler has leased
the whole block and viii proceed at once
10 put in a modern plate glass front.
throwing both stores together with one
main entrance. This will make one Of
the largest and finest aalesrooms in the
city. A cold storage will be added and
Mr.. Dettenthaler designs TO increase his
lines Of merchandise materially and to
be able on tho shortest notice to furnish
all the Ia and out Of season Injuries
every day in the year. Estimates are
nov being made and the work Of recon
struction will begin very soon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13
p--a Company. Animal

The annual report ~ the Grand Rap
ids Desk eompany. flied yesterday With
s5sCoo: real estate. es.167s. amount 81
2~rsoual s~sAss. t2asB5a. debts. ell.
iz2sa. credits. sli.lTols The stock
i.1o shares. l.. =. Harrington. leo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Vencel Cukierski. florist Of the city
parks. is planting pretty rosette Of
foliage plants in Fulton Street park. on
the Fulton street eide. The design is
twenty feet In diameter, with century
plant in the center. The plants used in
its construction were grown i'm the city
greenhouse In John Ball park Only
one design will be put in this park. but
il adds much to the beauty Of the sur
rounuipgs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Fred Hschs. No. lso Clancy street.
usaaiea Gsosys a. Dixon. No. 6so Colt
avenue. measles. Minnie Eibrick. No.
ao6 North Prospscs street. vhocping
cough Isna, 0rfa, Jane and Judith
Shinkman, No. Ill Summer street.
measlsA Liszis Dewitt. No. u Ere
mont street.. msasleA MrA Woodnan.
No. 30 Central nsenus. messlss. Will
lam 6tsvsns and Ray Stevens. No. 80
East Leonard street. whooping cough.
Earl Clement. No 3 North avenue.
northwest corner Turner and Webster
Utsoos, meooleA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

AZ ~ ssmi -snnssl nlssting q Court
Lyon &A 40 / q. r.. the following OF
csss uess stsc>sd: Z. Nccoiiana. c. K;
d. ID. Wslrath. v. G. Il; h. Ailward.
chaplain. W. n. 1abh2. treasurer, h.
n SIsspsr. K 4: 4. W. NcKss. y. g.; y.
Jehnsos. s. "; y H. Jones, j. W; J. s.
Purdy. 8. H.: A. T. Motifs. J. r.; IN. A.
b. Iho~gsan, ph,sse'sn; nrssciN com
ssittes. G. r Sherman. T. J. Reeves:
trusfssA T. n. BROOKS. & H. 6psncss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13
SCHEME FOR
R1aors that the Shepard Block
On Ottawa Street.
WILL &c MADE 4 HosTtlRs
WIN \. 4. yasSassn - G4AattasA--1hs
Ns~ aes<i Viii Ne ssn % 49,
Essep>sA 49,.

- a.. - Sh.xs.xd
. 's1'''''' 'lss 80
tlls< ga o'lAs& stfss' = 70 Ne fsass-
sied lnte hrs< et2ss European pisa
tots. Ii y also ruaosd thai y. &.
I..an@eu. fstu~r nropfsesox 81 svseEn
49, - =. - ...~~~ ~ the
- .s - -, -, -.
.-~s' i's''sr ''s-. 80,
t'le so~ sn~<1nf' 40 Fsees ~. -.
tsrn eosnfietrd fet Dot VAL % IN -
weeks The shepard bsoex V . nee ons
snt - supr.ied eitt al tho lDo<is<n ersfs-
senieness. Tho Psairsnls Ciuo psopsxty
oa tas <soth nax-s u improeablr thas
ans basiding would DC erected
CO that side 20 shut ons
the hight The property on the
north f.1oeEs - the Sheppard estate aud
can probably bs purchased. The int>s-
iof Il the blocx sou1A II course. have
20 enlifeiy changed. The hrst noof OF
fs1s CRESCENT of*ic> accommodations.
The ofr~r stories e4n readily be teii-fssi
lnfu guest Etroris at only = aemind eS-
tecse. The basement anosds unexcsiied
s4s4ntAess fos . cafe aud eiiisardroon
- t.. Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Grace church choir of thirty boys and
Soft Water lake. The camp has been
named Horace Newton" in honor OF
the rector's son. and Prof. F. s. Beckett
10 in command. The boys spend the day
in fishing. bathing. ball playing. etc.
and they are having glorious time
Provisions arc sent out every Wednes
day and Saturday and many visitors go
to the camp daily with good things.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

fps : to usskh tip dosn The 81 Lsu
senes ssd u2 - 5Asnersy r1vss.
Thomas Psck snd family left f'x ths
CstskliIs yesterday - spsnd ths s<snr
a<<x
M Mssa Aas~ ~ s0s chiesee
yesterday.
Bog BsrshAxs len tas fsspshsy -
sighl
osarss @ clay ~ go - xsski-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Hsasy Srhsabse' iso. chsxiss Fox. ise.
Aih~xt wtc<.1,s. r.. iisory ia<a4. ~
n J. Horton ard n. b. reanington. =:
John + Sirah>E. lat John IL fazesssr.
10. Elizabeth b sszsht. los tJalsr L.
Wiley. ~. Jsszss c. 64noadA. 30.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Misses dongola spring heel with pat.
ent tips for only sl25. Ladies' fine don.
COLA hand turn or machine sewed patent
tip button shoes for only o.. worth 81
Now 10 your chance; come II once TO
O'Haras, ~ Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

F75 10 Bay View sndreturn for camp
meeting and assembly. July 10 10 10
Good Tor return until August IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Look at advertisement Of Western
Beef a Provision company, seen on page
3 II today's iseue ~ THr HERALD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Druggists. 81 Monroe st.. Grand Esriss. Mich.
Telephone qss Orders Tor snythins 60 be bad
in a nr-t-cisss Drug sscrr snitrited nnd
prcsnptiy attended IN. aud delivered TO amp part
Of the CITY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

beautiful teeth are luxury few posscss.
Wei have heard people say they would tnve
sveryshing they had for such beautiful tessts as
% aud ~ bad.
ness IL tho teeth as In the snvw like vhstssvc~s
and the brilliant polish.
All teeth are capable of this With prvp>r cmrr.
WASHES and pasfes ahuuld b. avoided - thsy
are injurious as are also many of the powders
A properly prepared powder. however. y the
only right and perfect thing TO cleanse and pre-
serve the teeth This We have sacc-s-:ed Ia pro
ducinx after much labor osnd expense. The
formula - by enc II the rbost noted fenfssss OF
O. this couatry and 10 ab~oiueely perfect
SApOpk>TA-~ls the name we have adopted
for IL, and NO are the exclusive owners and
manufacturer We guarantee ssposicnsa Y, IL
the only perfect tooth powder On the market
1hat II will prevent decay snd render the teeth
mere beautiful with lr<s trouble than am other
pferaraficn To he had.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

From Holland to Chicago. Sec tine
card. inside page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

THs,MsoS-nssaAy sy<nins q $50. D.
-. 1homson. - bis sessdsacs, No ~
Gold street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13

Beat every night from Holland. Time
card inside page
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-13
Monday.

ATTEND WfEHL SALE 4 'i's. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
KANGAROOS.
The Animals are an Actual Plague to
the Australian Settlers.

The Animals are al Actual Plague to
the Australian Settlers.
The kangaroo plague has always been
q great nuisance to the Australian squat
tiers. for on an average these animals con-
sumo as much grass as a sheep. 1t is
stated that on a sheep run OF $4,000 10
$4,000 acres 10, 600 kangarOos were Killed
annually for six consecutive years. and
vet their numbers remainedVery fornid-
able in the locality. InBtne colony of
South Australia hundreds of thousands
of kangaroos are slaughtered annually
for their skins and the bonus offered by
the authorities.
The number of these m%arsupials in
New South Wales In 1889 was estimated
10 be over 1900, 5000, n yet about 50o,-
600 kangaroos and $50, 10000 wallab1es were
destroyed in the colony in that year. "A
bonus of sixteen cents for each Kangaroo
killed is offered III Australia; hence the
colonists are gradually eXtermiuatln G
these native animals over haiI y niiiloh
skins are annually shipped TO England,
aud a large number to North America, 10
be converted into leather.
The macropId8 include several kinds
of kangaroos and wallaDies. The progress
of settlement in Australia has driven
these animals from the more densely pop
uiated parts of the Australian coutinens,
but in the country aud unsettled DIS
tricts they are still numerous epougn To
cause very considerable damage TO the
natural grasses. So serious has been the
injury thu wrought that the colonial
governments aud ~runho.ders pay q small
sum per head for the or the
kangaroos.- Scisnce Gossip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
THE ANCIENT ART OF BELL cAsTIN G

The art of bell founding is undoubtedly
of great antiquity. The Saxons are known
to have used bells In their churches, al
though probably but small ones. for the
Venerable Bede, writing at the n of the
seventeenth, century, alludes to them in
terms which seem to show that they were
not unfamiliar things. The towers of the
Saxon period nave belfries of considerable
dimensions in most cases; and at Crowland
Abbey, in South Lincolnshire, there was a
famous peal of seven bells many years
before the Norman conquest.
The monks at that time, and for long
after, were the chief practitioners of the
art OF bell founding-which, indeed, is nj
of the many things those well-abused men
have handed down to us. Their bells were
rarely without inscriptions, often in very
bad Latin, containing, perhaps, some
obscure joke. the point of which is quite
lost. More often they were of a religious
nature. sometimes, we fear, not unmiXed
with a dash of superstition, as when the
bell declares that its sound drives away the
demons of the air who caused pestilence
and famine, lightning and thunderstorms.
AS a rule, unfortunately, they put no dates
on their bells, q defect which has been in
some measure overcome by the researches
Of many enthusiastic campanOlogists, but
which is likely to keep the early history of
the bells shrouded in darkness for q long
time to come.-Gentlemdn's Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
he HAD KIDNEY DISEASE.
Only Relief Found Was in
Paine's Celery Compound
James Harris, an 0etogenarian,
Found a Cure Long Sought.
The Brilliant Saying of 7. G. Apple
ion Boston's Great Wit.

Not everybody knows that the brilliant
saying, sis life worth living? That de-
ponds on the liver,'' originated with the
late Thomas g. Appleton of Boston
There's enough wisdom in the pun to set
up a college of physicians.
The liver, indeed, makes one see things
through rose-colored glasses, or through
the smoky glass OF disease.
In the weakness of shutting ones eyes to
the beginning of liver troubles because
they are small ones, misfortune really lies.
The man who neglects plain signs ofcom-
ing Illness, or who does not know what to
do when sickness overtakes him-such a
man is culpably ignorant.
AS he gives a double benefit who gives
quickly, so a man or the verge of falling
into dyspepsia, nervous p~rostration, or
kidney trouble does himself a double bene-
fit who quickly attends to disagreeable sem
sations in stomach, liver or head. 1t may
be nothing; il may be serious. The risk is
large. Paine's celery compound is now SO
easily obtainable-every druggist of any
standing has it-and Paine,s celery COM
pound soquickly and permanently relieves
sufferers from their ills, that there is no ex-
cuse for q man or woman saying, at is too
late"
James Harris of Towanda, Penn, is 81
years, and is in this way known in every
part of his county. He is a man very much
respected by all who know him. He has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
~GREENVILLITES DOUBT.
No Evidence Yet of the Promised
Rapid Transit by the
J. c. & B. R. R.

The residents of Greenville who were
assured O short Time ago that electric
cars would BE- placed upon the Green
vile line of the j. G. g. B. r. r. within
ninety days, have very little faith in the
promises Of the officials of the railroad.
One we'll known citizen who owns con-
siderable property in that section, speak
Ing about the matter to a reporter OF The
JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday said:
1.-Two weeks 20, when a commiEtee of
Sixth district citizens called upon Presi-
dent Tburston. they were told that
within ninety days electric Cars would be
running to Greenville, and that within
two days the work of planting the poles
for the wires would begin. Now two
weeks ave elapsed. and not a pole has
been erected. Does this look as though
the officials of the road are earnest about
the matter? This is no surprise TO me.
the officials have SO often promised i'm
provements and failed to live
up to their promises that
l look upon > every new promise
as u grand duff II they promise TO give
us an imprpVement they should keep
their promise. They should not promise
to i've W rapid transit Within ninety
day ~ cannot do so.o
Sd ii other citizens talk in the So me
stra{ until they see actual work on
the begun they will not believe t hat
the ! & b. R. K. will supply the m uch
need rapid transit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
PASTOR CRONIN's NEW CHARGE.
The Clergyman Takes UP the Burden
Where His Predecessor Let OF.

The Clergyman Takes Up the Burden
Where His Predecessor Let OF.
The Rev. H. G. Cronin, Pastor-elect Of
the Second Presbyterian Church, on Third
street, near Jersey avenue, officiated at
both the morning and evening services
Sunday.
At the morning service a large congrega-
ton greeted the new pastor. The church
pulpit was adorned with flowers, emblem
attic of the good will and wishes ofthe con,
gregation. The pastor seemed pleased anq
conducted the services in a manner Whlc4
gratihed the congregation and assured
them that their new pastor was a worker,
sincere and preserving.
The musical portion of the service de-
lighted the congregation. The pastors
mornin G subject was THE Passover. y
The PASTORS delivery was pleasing and i'm
pressive, and his sermon showed careful
preparation. The congregation was de-
lighted. In the evening the pastor added
new laurels to his wreath by the delivery
of a sermon, tie subject OF which was
What we may expect to gain by church
attendance" /.
In a few words, it was the salvation of
the soul. The pastor argued long upon
the ACCESSIBILITY of regular attention, main
tanning that the success of the church de
pended largely upon It. He said it pro-
NOTED good fellowship and created in the
hearts of one and all a desire to work in
the interests of righteousness, to help save
those who have fallen, and promote har-
mony in church work.
The trustees of the church believe, and
so expressed themselves, that Pastor Cron-
in will take up The work of the church
where the retiring pastor left off, and Con-
duct it in a manner satisfactory to every
member of the congregation, and with a
vigor that will enable the church to keep
its place amongst the front ranks of the
successful and prosperous churches OF the
city.
Installation and ordination will take
place at the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening. The kev. H. G.
Cronin will be installed, and the Rev.
Joseph McKelvey Will ne ordained. The
sermon will be delivered by the Rev. DIR.
Slim ION. OF the Broadway Tabernacle,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
THE CANAL

Why the Control of 1t viii Be of Ines
timabls Value to the United States.
In war or IN peace the exclusive control
of this canal will be to us of inestimable
value. For attacking or defending the
coasts of our hemisphere. and the islands
adjacent thereto, 1t is more advantage.
ously situated than is Gibraltar for the
Mediterranean. AS a means or uniting
the East and the West, 1t will be of more
value than is the Suez Canal for uniting
but $500 miles, while the Nicaragua
Canal saves $500 in the voyage from the
Gulf ports to San Francisco.
II we are to continue our policy of pro-
tecting the smaller states of che two
Americas against the larger oDes, and
all of them against foreign encroach-
menJ. we must control the canal. We
must also defend our own country. Our
Pacific coast IL almost defenceless. From
New York to San Francisco is 1900
miles by WATERFALL the circumference
OF the globe. Between the same points
by the canal it is only 5000 miles. From
New Orleans to San francisco is 1880
miles. The canal will cut this distance
down to 1000 miles. a still greater saving.
Now England can hurl a feet against u
western ports by way ofthe SueZ cAuaf
or from Australia, while another fleet
with Il base at home or at Que OIL the
numerous British strougholds along our
eastern coast, Is threatening Inc ports
on the Atlantic.
Not only in wnr. but also in competing
for the Of the world, n es-
p~ecially OF the western hemisphere. will
the nation controlling the Nicaragua
Cana, have an immense advantage. No
trade will flourish unless protected by the
stropr arm of military power. and no bell
ter example of this can be cited than that
Of England. Where all the great nations
OF the world meet In the canal. and the
nations hrougn whose territory it runs
are 80 miserably weak. the inevitable re-
suit will be that it will fall into the hands
of some great power. II that power he
not ourselves, theu We may safely bid
farewell to military or CONNIE rcial SUI
premacy in Ame1ica. The Goiuen mo-
menti is now here when possession Is easy.
= Haapef's Weehly.