davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

There arr lev radical pzftis~ns WHO
srofess - see in President h2rrison' .
sopo.n,msnlof ledge Jackson breach
# f1lsh With the party. To ruch the
ssn>sAl commentator OF his act BY
shs republican press. Aimost without
.xcsp.ion, q beyont comprehension.
But 10 en- gntened partisans. and by
shis . meant those who are without the
psls Of "oigosry and rampant section
slsm." Il - not surprising that presi-
deaf hAs lad the Independence and
courage To assert bis prsFozAtlys ~
prssiden, Of the GATED states lnstead
OF a political wn.ppsr-snaDpsr.
u Will siso surpr..e tns pxo.s 20
know that President Harrison las fol-
lowed . precedens established By the
greatest and nobisst republican the
eouaug has ever Known Abraham
Linc0ln. about whose name clusters
every virtue OF republicxnlsm, while
yet the war for ihe union was IN the
balance. appointed stephen j. fieit a
justice OF the supreme court, demo-
cr2t thea and a democrat now, who
vzs confirmed by . republican, senate
aud VINO has held the Once until this
day. What shall be said Of the bigots
who traducs Harrison whom this ilius-
triors precedent . lad before them,
Not only has the president performed
. grsceiul AGA. but in doing - he sought
10 guard sx<.nst . possible appointment
By democrat president which would
have embraced Afroat and injury TO
every republican principle. rsPubii-
can could not be confirmed. The
president has appointed democrat
who is not free trader. who IL ma
tlonAllzt and whose record - judge
In federal electioa cases shows him 70
b . man OF frmness aud frie1dIlnsss
10 jussics.
When the passion Of ignorant haste
shall have fretted itself to csimer rea-
son the bitter sssaiiants OF tbs presi-
dent viii awake TO the fact that in the
test Of loyalty TO party the "sclecism"
Of Harrison Is another mare Tor an act
Of lofty patriotism ia Lincoln.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

The CoemoooiIt4a Magazine vii 80
nave IL ARA sdi<ion Of Isl. GO oop1ee
Tor ymaary, 1888. sent Gus frone ~
o.n of.ntsax nouss and bsndery, ~ a.
f.r.nx 90 scnoiafsn, % 81 tns ieadlug
collfEes and schools Of the country ~
consideration Of work. watch Any AMI
b.l.oas youaz BOY OF giri can readily
do-xoIk 81 once 1onorabie and easy
Of accomplish ment. IL you NAL 70
educate yourself--to have Jour tuition,
board, lodging aud Washing paid ~ any
leading school or co!lsxs without
putting the expense upon Jour parents.
aud solely through your own efforts
send tor : pampnlet giving foil par
tlculArs 20 tne Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Broadway. Fifth svenus and twenty
Fin street. New York.
1T has seemed 10 me that some OF
tue bsb.es whom l have known from
their birth were made INTO little tyrants.
vino gave their mothers no peace by
day or night, or were started on the
doNn-nlll road physically. during the
f1rst Two or three weeks OF LIFE" Inus
speaks Dr. "a. VI. vluton IN tne Febrn-
AIRY number Of the Mosher's Nursery
GUIDE IA an article on "BAby's Fret
Month"; which contains many prnc--
teal suggestions for starting babies
IIsAt--ln the matter OF feeding bath.
sns. s.eeping, etc.
The February number Of the MaGa-
xne Of American History the nfst
presented BY the new publishers since
the cousol. cAtlon with the National
Magazine. contains 50 many extremely
interesting and important papers as 10
make IL the most admirable issue Of an
American historical magazine we have
ever eeen.
Herbert NJ. Sylvester contributes the
fourth article IN the series on "le Re-
nance Of CAsco Bay" to the February
NeN England Magazine he deals
with the roS.sntic legends and history
OF Stogummor. and the text u finely
Illustrated by pen and INK skstches by
himself, IL. Martin Beal aud Sears Gal
lagneF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

nccnmn,sf.ons of shsse tso banke-
anoussaax ~ 81 90. 90 alnoss en-
2e..y corresponds Win tns nst expors
# xold ffum tn> United STATES IN 1884.
~h.ca . o.;iclA.iy slated ~ 50 90. 60.
Toe connection Of cause and ezees y
aers - oos.o1s - 10 tel "a o~n story.
IAs trxnsferencs bas come about
:hsoEgn n2snEsi tankiux process.
The sntfsc<ioa Il large credit opes-
tsns on tEs Continent has nsces-lt2tsd
= Ike restrse1on Of credits Ia Great
Ert4in. and that IN turn has caused
some eontFsct.on Of erstits Ia Eng
land relations WITH the United S:xtes
and bas induced Withdrawals OF bAnx-
ere balances troul employment n this
coun.ry. In.s zeems 70 be anoa. tao
oaly rational skpisaAtl0n Of our isrgs
losses OF god N the face OF = condi-
llon Of our foreign trade that did moi
call for s1eh remlttanees- There -.
ho1evsr. : hrnlt to our exposure 10
depletion By these processes. and Il
would seem - though sucn . drain
cannot 20 mueh further. There 10 also
tbs satisfaction, that II the dangers
shoald really happen against which
these ho4rds have been accumulated.
tns catastrophe will have been pro-
vlded Cor in advance and the exposure
OF TIE United States to drain will have
been eorrcspondingly diminished. Our
exposure 10 tAis sort OF thing 10 no
more tnAn might DO expected from our
large dependence upon T. European
credit; bat Il surely should be . seri.
ous question with Americans whether
tins sors Of subsection Is any longer .
necessity, ~ .esst 10 such an extent IS
II now exists; and whether. with ouI
vast increase Of wealth.. the time hal
not come when New York should have
credit institu tons competent to relieve
| this couatry from foreign relations
| that expose US 70 all the political aud
! financial dangers Of conditions IN which
No have no direct interest The imme-
date poliey OF this country should be
LESS money for speculative enterprise
and more for broadening and consoli-
dating our own credit organizations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

The BENNETT furniture factory re-
with IN increased complement Of men.
after being shut down i've weeks The
company has been making valuable
Improvements in plant. Re-
publican.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church are making An effort TO pay oil
the balance of the church debt by
making quilt with the names OF all
persons on VINO are willing TO pay 10
cents for tho privilege. --Bellaire
Bree1c.
Stores of q man Who was cured Of q
broken back ~ Pitt-burg. have been
gong The rounds of the newspapers.
Ii IL rumored that the backbone OF the
Reading coal combine will be taken
there for treatment--Eaton Rapid {
Herald.
More money 10 Lost 10 the farmers in
. single sesson by bad roads than would
cost 10 rebuild them IN the most ap.
proved fashion. % that erups could II
marketed during any part OF tie year
--Ne~aygo Democrat
Work on the @. X. 4 I. round hous,
has begun. and immediste accommcds
tsoa u 10 be made for four enginss- Il
viii b. In readiness by the time "a,
spr,nk schedule FOR Abe trains a made
PttosKey Record
Saturday nights rain and thav
gently scared the snow's surface with I
frozen crust. thereby preventing shs
snow from arl.t.ng duflne the hurry
ing Wide OF the hely sabbath. -Tras
erse City Eagle.
some Of the cruel children Of orr sIIl.
laxe sppesf - take delsght n ts,rturss,s
! cats. ~ ivstnx them. throwing then
| IN wster. &c. fifsse don'tdo 4 ,ra r,
children; il IL wrong. -L@ssoy 1nde
/ pendent
! Tne older man becomes ths NOR.
/ ~ork ~ ne - 50. The lite erie ~
/ sno~s grove AZ sd ne = eorrfs1.ed q
tip 81. at 70 them. - eel a. ~ me
/ mothers Nsssssje Ne~s.
Els-nffh ksnsedr. phtse trvinr u
| catch . ee~ ~ tee nerns 10 tkrn~ ner
/ .nfsinca ~ ~f.st I'D = uoahs e
pars.-tonpefssi lie Observer.
! great s;saehtff sac az er,,trsn's
/ rhotnxrsph. Ibos< fft>sn xs>ss a.
/ nnter. one-fonsts 81. Far s<n dssl
/ coy Iossh soesnal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Lea y>ns. Mi eouas ns4e = pale
oik vl1b = pam polntod oooice 49,
oeiI ekir& we're Ne thlpg- ooe seoexnea
. httle oceaono NE excessive pael.ee~
involved - exsrn s1n6 for remooeiin<.
but ~ are al right tos y>ex. Don't
rusa for Ne empire modes or crInotioe.
Remodel the Ola gown nfst wniit
iasnion pszmiss. IL i psnks Cover the
skirt With sofsly dravn pe's krssn
crsps. A. shs bottom Of Il. ever ths
crepe. pat wreath Of PINK Fosse aud
gresn leaves. Either cut on the pant
OF tne bodice or wear the sk.rt over the
point The bodice % draped very
ioosely with the pale green er<pe. tue
sleeves being eft hanging pu1s Of u.
The ioooenrss 81 the ffeps - conoued
1t the waist BY : ribbon bodice belt. -
shown, either Of piuk Of green, - YOU
like, with rose and couple " leaves
at sAcn knot Of ribbon IN the 'front.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06


<ee@u 80 eps<on tns ofeFl'es go g
tne @<fke< he - L<r'e 49,.
nHtefei srlerHc< 81 Ne c<~eFs 49,
&c = e<rp <Fe'r <v9oe 90 '''e 49,.
tas< ye>f sre fe<>l cp4r<-y q A.'-
eeas<e <4ee<1e1 ~ Previous ee1
fpdecs ~ rev.vr oaffen t+&s .
mrT<,y > s<np.e. Oar csmpeny -
tteesa ~ <cae<t rV,otv uaff<'s; 30
s1et = cnsoy otep - Ne oucke<-
- W<eeu trih hr< en
sapPy TIE uarkeS And n<ke
rt1e nooey tof tnemsttss&
r< tne.'c soes ros receive noet te1e-
~ 1f'<n t's pFesrrt cvefpfoa urt'ro ~
.<<I. oe sete.-rt pe{e only ~ ~
rei Tor y. VA ~ stla = Tor n'cks
$50 J--s NE ~me- TIE ttewsfs ere
ks<s<"k = - >ee mex every Gay, Aro
us F~'e.ae1 opn.Pett'on uoa stoF -
t1s< 80 - t'<eeo eut 81 he rusr<se.
II came from Deuver 70 Chicago .frr
50 cents once.' said L. ~. Stebb.ns II
~ Jpteph IN The Eagle yesterday AZ
!. e., - = .o''sa : I'sen e'fe<<t!s-
-. - -: - ~. 80
49, ~ - ~ - - :. ~ s<'e
80 - s~'< - ~-.reko 90
- se.r- - .s. 80 - 90
ns - 49,, 49,. 80. :, - r,- .rt
< ~.s~~ -',-,- 1919
-. .~...,...< - ' -'er1 - -
- 49, '-t 80 80 $50
.'--,'.,1 $1,000 a. .... .< -. -
.-e's 1870 80. ws 80
r>,.-..~- e~S $500 " -
..s 49,. 800 - :. 80
= e<'.x - - ~ o@ ~ A.
. -. <-~',~, go .'1 - ~. "a
u f1.s'..e< 80 ~ -
81 80 49, ,>.- l.k
~. - .,-< ~. ~
~<Ix ~@<o
s.''e T-'-r - -
- 49, 49,, <s
o..s. e..~,sS -. ~
-. - 80 - 80 Ic,rr. =, -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Greyneck -Jnst hear this; there have
been thirty ministers plenipotenuary
from the graduates OF Harvard col
lege. Mrs. 6reyneck-Tbirty ministers
IN the penitentisry from Harvard col.
lexei Well. thank Heaven. our boy is
~ laleI--boston Courier.
Mrs. Cashmere-Your husband writes
very sssily. does he nof' Mrs. Barnes
vie 4 literary person My husband
write easily lou ought 70 zee how
bard II - FOR him 20 write out cheek
--5rovning. King Co.'s Monthly.
Brobson--who wa. the greatest chow.
msn-I;srnam, Craik -~Ou. no: Noah.
ION see. when he got his menagerse To-
RstEer be Was The only man On earth
VINO had any show ~ sli.--Lte.
Fountlsigh-How IL Il that you. n
loyal American. are not IN fsvor Ct the
snnexstion Of Canada Conntl.lzn-
Ny dear fellow. am cashier Of .
snk.-Truth.
IA - generally possihie 70 cell how
old pretty sri . ~ noticing sl~sni
bow many valentines lie gets. --<omsr.
vile JoafnsL
Jack woolt you eson~ with Ans
holy ko<si3r lcosiy No. MT 9th
snrnody. bus ~ ght ~ssh somebody
Truth.
Nsnassf~ what's ~ row> Assistant
= fhs to hssfea he5 ]. Qu.rrellnz
over plfe> - nInf< pe tE<fp<r's
Weekly
.trlfen 49, - frss ussn o. rrrsf1
= nF.rf aeTn t1s besse Ner fesk
<tsndssd
Dealers n lsrf ouehs q 49, - a.
ffnr rrsss
- vs...ss $ ...es ..s.a .e e.ees
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

TO-DAY the referee in the
great 100 mile match for the
skating championship and $1,000.
is empowered within twenty
four hours notice to order the
match to take place at some
point on the Hudson between
New York and Newburgh.
A. S. Franklin who has held
the championship since 1887
has challenged Joe Donoghuc
TO a trial of speed. and John
Ennis will also contest for the
prize.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

When the new free trade policy which
the people have demanded shall 60
into effect, the necessities Of life will
bear the burden of import duties
The staples entering into general con-
sumption are sugars. teas, coifees, etc.
The democrats are IN favor OF remov-
ing the tariff from what We wear and
what we use in the manufacture OF
divers products. To destroy the protect
I've feature. To recoup the revenues
Loot by . removal of the tariff from
wool. IRON and raw materials. that
which We eat wall be taxed. Tho sugar
bounty clause Of the Mckinley bill will
be repealed. A tax will be placed on
foreign sugars. and home production
now stimulated 10 active competition
Will be checked The price Of sugar
10 the consumer will be raised, because
our producers cannot compete with
the sugar producers whose refineries
and plantations are operated by cheap
labor. Coifes will be taxed. We pro-
duce no coffee, worthy the mention.
A tax on coffee is therefore . tax on
the consumer. pure and simple. Our
leading import is coffee. For the year
ending June 80. 1882, We imported 552.-
sl5.so5 pounds, worth sll2, 662. 3o5.
The democrats believe that il Is cheaper
fer the people 10 pay tar on this ne
cessity than to pay tax on coat
made in the sweat shops OF London
aud Paris. Between tar on our stom-
achs to the injury Of our own purses.
and tax on our backs to the injury
OF foreign manufacturers profits, the
democrats elect 70 take TO the former.
A tar Of I cent per pound on coffee is
not an excessive rate, but |. IL taken
directly out OF the contents OF the din
ner pail. aud amounts 10 direct taxa
ton ia the most odious form. The
tax levied on teas destined for tae colo
mes vas resented and led TO the historic
inc.ient IN Boston hsrbor. The people
viii not be prepared to receive = tax
On coffee IN 4 more smicable manner.
especially when IL 10 imposed ~ . sub
st.tnte that which protects them from
ruinous foreign competition n their
tratss and industries.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
hII ANo MSS aREMIIss

Il il to be hoped that the effort that
Is being made 10 induce the railroad
companies TO issue Omaha stopovers to
the passengers z ing to the world .
far Will meet with success. Is would
be good thing for this city and COIL
venience TO many who might wish TO
transact business here on their way 10
or from Chicago. Bee.
No doubt there are those in the buell.
ness world who look upon Claus
Spreckeis IS = successful man Of
snrewd commercial! Instincts On the
other hand, there are some few people
who will rank him with professional
gamblers who play with marked cards
or loaded dice.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
We are pleased to learn that Uncle
Horace Bo;es seeethis unfitness for Sec
rotary of agriculture and has declined
Presidcnt-elect Cieveland's offer Of
that place. The governor hAsn't any
whlskers 1T all. and the idea Of an
open-fsce Iowan succeeding Jerry Rusk
Is absurd.--Chicngo Dispatch.
Southern California il trying to agi-
tate another boom. We thought that
all the suckers had been fished DOT of
the last real estate pool down that way.
oakland Times.
Queen Victoria has been speechmak.
ing again. Somehow she always seems
to command an audience aud get we'll
reported.-Boston Globe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Edgar gased into Arabella's eye with
= soulfulnen which showed he meant
businanA He mnrmured:
Dearest. b mine. and you shall al
ways build the morning fires. and viii
never. newer attempt to thwart you in
this tho noblest. the grandest work
which comes within the sphere Of wom-
anhood."
And ArabeIla put her hand conddinsly
IN Edgar's. and with an artleA, CUR
Cling laugh replied, mo. Edgar. pre-
fer to mako IL warm tor you IA some
other way.r-Boeton Transcripts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Mother-This is Saturday. Why don't
You 60 out and playf
Small Son--rm afraid I'll get too tired
to sit still IN church tomorrow
Mother-Well. II you arc tired you
need not 60 10 church You need exer-
else and should take 1t today. Two boys
have been waiting for you out there for
tho past hour.
Small son-Y-e-s. they're waiting to
lick macleod Eews-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
he DOESN'T Ike IT.

EDITOR BERALD--I am completely
dazed. Icannot understand how 1t IL
that . republican state legislature
should bv . risang vote cordially ap-
prove OF the appointment by President
Harrison of = southern man, Whose
entire record shows him to have been
n strong opponent of everything that
- peculiar to republicanisml. TO the
high position as . justice OF the su-
preme court Of the United States. !
cannot understand how = republican
journal, like The HERALD. should also
give its cordial approval TO this act of
Mr. Harrison. l am the more puzzled
when see that you urge tue appoint
nent of . republican % the place
which Judge jackson will leave vacant.
IL 1t Was 60 nohle IN President Harri-
con 10 appoint southern free trader
to the supreme bench. why should ne
not follow the same course IN appoint
Ing every minor officer from now on?
supposed wss . republican, and
being . republican / have always felt
that,t WAS my sacred duty not to give
political aid or comfort to men who
we're doing al in their power to cub
vert republican principles; but il Z re-
publican president Is worthy of all
praise for giving the highest Offices in
the land TO men VINO have tried to de-
ssroy every thing ! have been taught
to hold sacred. u would seem that ms
teachers - well ~ myself have heen
grossly in error all these years.
must heartily approve of the utter
ances OF General Ciarkson. Grover
Cleveland would not be guilty OF an
act which General Garrison properly
states - 1.-THE greatest solccssm in party
politics ever Committed by any presi-
dent" Mr.. Clcreisnd lie ut least con.
slstent, and has always had the cour-
age OF his convictions. Ii hardly
seems possible that the party OF Lin
coin. Grant aud Blsine will accept aud
eonhrm President Harrison's act.
I1r NJ ~. L l.ru.z.<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Mrs. Uptm-My dear, wen have to go
to Florida
Mr.. Upton-Floridaf We are all IN
good health.
Mrs. Upton-Yes. know, but bought
. perfectly lovely parasol at such bar
gain today, and it viii be out Of fashion
before spring.--New York Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Jacks Roornmate-It win never do.
Jack. to go calling with that shabby tie.
Jack-That's all right. Tn going to
wear chrysanthemum In my button
hole.-Chicago News-Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

James X Baker. tired Of living alone.
has contracted With . Grand Rapids
lady 20 hereafter live win him. IA ac-
cordance with the statute IA such cases
made and provided. -CasnoslA Herald
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Aunty-And so you go to SCHOOL, Now
tell me what you have learned at school.
Wee Niece-Ooo' There isn't time.
I'm only goin to be here weok.-Good
News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

"For such . largo man." said Mr..
Heavywate, II am very light on my
feet
Remarkably wen balanced, then,
aren't your" Mis Maud asked mali
ciously.
How soT
Light footed and light headed. "-Buf-
falo Express.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

The Scuols Professionals, the great
school for girls IN Rome. which 70 rec
ognszed BY the queen and the munich
paiity ~ one Of the most useful insti-
tutions in the Eternal City, was
founded by = woman, Signora Ribig-
him. The curriculum includes sewing
by hand and by machine. dressmaking.
the mending OF ell fabrics. embroidery
III gold and silver and ak. stocking
weaving, artificial fowermaking. wash
ing. ironing and cooking. Indeed.
mending 10 elevated among the intel
Iectual arts by tho regulation that girls
who take the course IN merdlng must
take also = course in geometry. that
they may understand the designs OF
fabrics. Geometry is also considered
an essential in embroidery. But, be-
sides these feminine arts, there are
courses In moral and civil Law, in
domestic and commercial mathematics
and business forms, including instruc-
ton in modern IanRuaxes- In the
dressmaking classes gowns AID cos
tunes are made for the queen aud the
ladies of the courL The course IN arti-
fical fowermaking begins with draw
ing aad copying from nature. and in
the preparation for the mending of
laces the making OF point veniso and
gothic point 10 mastered. The secrets
Of ancient tlnts and colors are dis
covered by patient experiment, the
beauty of old designs, frayed and
faded, are reproduced. and lost arts
are regsined and supplemented with
new industries by the 500 pupils and
their numerous teachers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

IT i gratifying to know that the d.
rsctors Of the rival county fairs have
setilsd Their grievances, aud will no
longer attempt 10 commit financial
suede ~ running two fare during TIE
San. week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Gtsssxv objects 10 krnrric.'s an
netnx Hsrea William and hss anti
Qasisd rfsndnefhef hss. sxrssf
ehaut ons thsnx snywsy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

ors1x seekers wso v.st Lakewood
sod*T ~ill & scovsr thak "a. = Mr..
cissslknds tnsy moata. TIE = no
lonxss al hepe 70 .aysody.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

II = not safe 10 call the inhabitants
OF Bog0s ignorsEs. yet the bloody riot
that took pisce there m consequences
o. newspapers alleging widespread
iznofancv, : - ind.sputsbls hit Of svi-
aenc=.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

WfrH an Indian onsbrrsk in wyo-
rHine- devsststine prssfie Ores in Col
orsdo snd deadly blizzard. IN nakots.
the Md ssst . doing .. veil ~ any
section II the country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

sfasmx JoRDAx runs . saloon in
Ksbkuk. kno.n s-''The Road 10 He'll"
At the last accounts stormy had $50 600
n Enes entered up against him. Iowa
justice = about As fssrfully and won-
dsrfnlly made a. anything Jet 70.
corded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

NEXT TO being famous yourself the
next best sang i TO have = famous
father. The initial sermon OF Frank
Talmaxe. preached IN the Ollset pres
byssfssn church OF Philadelphia, Was
eoundeFsd OF enough imports nee to
seisgrsph over the counsry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06

Lawyer (cross examining>--A where
were you, sir. at the time tho pistol was
discharged
Stately Observation-Disclosures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-06
SORRY BRiDE-ELEcr.

In some Russian provinces tho pros
pective bride does not display that
gayety and merriment which are part
and parcel of the betrothed girl of
other nations. Long before the we'd
ding day the Russian bride-elect rctires
from all recreatlvns in which she 10 &C
customed to participate with her young
associates. Her intimate young women
friends gather around her nightly and
lend = helping hand IN arranging and
preparing the troussoau- Wnslr they
are thus engaged they nng mournfui
dirge-like songs, during which the
bridc-elect ndulxes N fearful lamenta-
tons. The engaged" girPs friends
either attempt 20 consoc her by de-
pictlng the life of 3 mstron ~ not $50
bad" or, weeping with her IN sympathy.
progncstlcate the dssk aide Of II, which
includes . drunken husband, . tyrAn-
picai mother-in-iaw, aud . pickering
set OF sisters in-iaw. In the northern
part of RnsSsA IT il customary for the
bride to stand for three davs and three
nights under q veil suspended from
the ceiling bc~ailing the loss OF her
freedom. Her parents and relatives
c mmiserate with her during this speli
Of regret.
uEMs ABOUT WBNsN
Nine. Cleme,ceau. wife OF the
French slstesms n and who "a now with
relatives IN Rockford. IT., Was Miss
RUNNER. an American. she met NJ.
eiemencesu when be va an instructor
M French ata Young ladies' seminary
~ sis lord. Conn. They nave been
separated for years
Lady Brooke possesses what she calls
. rhakesperean garden ~ Warwick
castle. In il she IL gradually planting
snu enlsiyst'nK every nos.f ana shrub