davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

nArf utllit@rsaa fsets appealing pr
hzps bat little e. the srthsse nind
s.sss i1I * fruitful reelection for The
ss=li.l AMI psiitle@i economist
Ne~ fork - slnsa~t . foreiga esty a.
eslnVsrea - American Caiesxo. ard
were Il a8s tAAf New fer.s's anFivalel
pesitson IA lzes IL the lesiiny part from
th- ala asrsi Il soait long ags have
es-iesi IL lttlr Il sapsr> city u TIC ness-
IL eeU~uea asfiopsi mesrog-slls Of the
great west Ghsesso b. city sAich
has <pruax into - high posltlon under
sis snerxy asd toste ring care Of the
yoauxeF generation 81 New En9lsnd's
sons fts leaders have been the seions
os the best stock 81 OLD Ensii.h blood
fsald ia America aud their latest sf.
fort has been the Organization aud
compilation ~ the greatest and grand
60 jubilee exhibition which the world
has ever seen. The Chicago exhibition
l. huge saecess, iasomach ssat IL out
does every thing ever done before. and
II the erowniay triumph Of the Aaacri-
can spiFit OF Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

The parlor as parior viii soon be a
relic Of the past The very name
seems - suggest stiffness and lack Of
comfort The ue'v houses. even the
most modest ONES. will have the isess
room the ono tn which the whole
family gathers. warm sunny place. a
next generation viii not waste space
on parlors Perhap. little library.
for privacy, wiz also he Indispensable
20 many THIS CHEEKY roem a the
future viii bold he piano. tie general
books the pictures, work baskets and
every thing that serves - make hovne
haven ~ rest Tor loyal hearts.
Speed The dsv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
A VIRGINIA MARVEL.
Great Natural Icehcus> on ssoas Moss-
tain. In Scott County.


tain. In scott County.
In the north side OF Stone mountain,
six miles from the mouth of Stony
creek. in Scott county, Va, has been
discovered natural icehouse on a
grand scale. One Of the old settlers
nrst discovered IL about 1880. but
owing 10 the fact that the land on
which IL is situated could not be bought
he refused 10 tell is whereabouts and
would only take ice from il in case of
sickness.
Ne did. says the Ct. Louis Republic,
without revealing the secret to even
his own family. and but for a party of
''s-ny" diggers entering the region IL
might have remained a secret for gen.
eratiops, az 10 is situated on an unfre-
queRted par; Of the mountain.
The lee was only protected from the
rays Of the sun by a thick growth 81
moss resembling . texture, and like
the moss that can be seen dangling
from the calSs Of Louisiana and Texas.
It, formation was after In. fashion 81
n coal vein. being a few inches thick
ia some places. while several feet ia
other. The formation indicates that
/, had been spread over the surface In
a liquid state and then corgealed. rs
v bat process IL freezes or was frozen
i a mater Of conjecture at this stage
OF invcstiga;ion. Some think that ID
was formed In the winter. and had
been protected since hy the dense
growth Of moss which covers il. while
the more plausible theory j. that hc
meath the bed !. situated -rca'
natural laboratory whose function is
formation If ether. and 'he process O:
frcering gees steadily ON through the
hes, as well a. the cold. The growth
of moss resembles the hanging moss
around Hudson bay and indicates
fr.gia temperature. The bed covers
one acre snd n II proves ineshsus,ibie
Il s~ili b valuable. since IL Il located
rear the Three Crsrailrosd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Many democrats voted for fr~e coin
are whss did not aseiies. IN IL They
believed that frae eosn2se Vas far
preferable % the country than the
Lodge l8ll There was ao other alter
native t9t 10 talks what they oouaii-
erred % BE sAe lesser ~ the two evils.
Finally the fatal day for the force
bill arrived ia the senate. On the mo-
tioa Of the brilliant young senator
FROM Colorado vote ~as demanded
On the closure resolution offered by
the able senator from khosie Islsnd.
Mr.. Aiarieh The repubiiexns were
taken completely BY surprise. Seven
republican votes were necessary In OPP
position ~ the resolution, without the
adoption of which the force bin would
be impessiblc. senator stamford Was
enssoislably absent. senator stewart.
his mort intimate friend aud for years
his confidential legal adviser. arose in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
cucAGo ms AwEFIcAs CRY.
y ~ so fnsssss wfitsr us~ - ssyA
fes,sesrt aess vtTh Nev sers-

- ~ so fnassa wfater us~ - ssy-A
foanesrs ae. vtFh Ne~ ssrs
The vsrv se.i-r~c - American Prog
r-,s e i.s rfitls an spirit. AMI - al
a. r~sst r;ti~s ~ America hikes ~, i
a. msss Anerisaa IN this <<a~e. asys
. vrifer Is ne f.en,icn Hotel To at
seIaPt 'n i-i .zs ths, city sni its mar
rrieus rrsiuetiors nv The c0nren-
srasri teet ~ rnt.id Terers liens II
sfst~tis isfei, ruert Is a. insustiee.
b. n'set aat - Judged in sesnrnrls,n
$50 Ftiher anrirnt Rome. bar8ed fiisn-
PETS. rsiine-i Attsus ~ ns,,aern rsris.
~ it ~as - -sr~re.f wfth anv ard
81 - 80 rSisslur hi~>- q fndns.rv,
fs1se- ef rserassttur- - c~users -
tarsfas-rr~ and rsrlals Srsasins v~vsltis
-~ita sr-paasirT auvos xiorY and fame
- its sre~xefic eitfrep~ CnicaTs. -
sae tenter - ls.sias1riai. cnustn-rs,ssl
49, ssfrirc .prai Aus~rica r. Il tie
i1.-f trner ~ - al - rreas sisi~-. "a
hs- 1l.sie ~ unss pheaasneaal psn~-
re-s 49, re>ss~-~sf lrsna si,no.t rssfu-
cns Z l-,rfers. AMI a. ssavsrr.i she 80.
cenisrl i4ifae.t psszitien amongst he
rasr~~isrs sttie- ~ The rrrzt repatls.
a = s~utsr ~ eosnnsr~.s iss seaaar- -
afrs-.s eqtiai - thaf - f.ouss. N sn-s
s~rrs~.f sasciu~i. a. . rits zee
htase- are - lsrTsst sod hirAess n
tte surf.-a - f4e <tshr. = = th~ hsscs>
40 several e NE targ~rt iads<tries in
fhe rori3 ard - ceralstton = grew
- A. = pas.e wsirh rnast in~vitahiy
$50 rzsf. q he rasesf gssrsfltsas me-
sFeDeils la BE anifcrss. These are
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Whether on pleasure ieuf ~ business.
take On every trip bottle = Sfrnp q
J - - Il aefs mo~t pleasantly Hn1
s0egtuaay On tie kisineys hfef sua
fpWeis preventing fevcfS. beaaaeiis4
and esher 'artos q siekness fef sale
ia ~ ard q bottles - Al iesfibe
Druggists Manufactured - tie tsii-
fornia * Ssrss oe1apany enig.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

May Your doll seems 20 pc getting
thin
Efhel-Yes poor dear. shs hsf ter
rfhle adventure Nth = eat ard lost
TO ounces q sawdus, Hsrfssrs
Young fennle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

A Turkish woman has lately been
discovered serving Ia the Fifteenth
regiment - the sultan'- army. under
hrr brothers name. WHERE she had
shown herself = capable soldier. ard
Tor \ period - three years her ser ~a=
pgf detected. Her r-a.on FOR serving
WAS - ss~- h-r brother. who wns the
oriy support = thcr widowed mother
Tie ~nifan. On hearing her story. AL
as<a taAt her conduct had been ga
every respeef above reprps,eh. sent her
home. t~sto~ing on her RE Scbefslsat
rr5ier third class aad a life pension II
tve pounds sterling JTnrkizhi per
uinnth. and hss also exempted her
brother srcrr serving IN .he army
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

In the hissorY - American tari-pra-
aence the came q Da-ia rpifier Fieid
vii always be associated with Ia re
firms IL began az eariy AZ i~Ss 20
show ~ vshlic ettrr,ree- he interest
r. the subject aud issued suinher u
pamrhiet. on ths ~uhjeet IN the vars
hiFrsiisteiT following lis work. in
~ preparation - codes and simplify
Ing forms ~ procedure Ia tie courts
has influenced almost the whole world.
More than half The states ~ the union
hav- adopted wholly ~ In part his
sF~,~-n ~ codes The Australian and
ath-r colonies ~ ssrrst hrttsin. India.
ne British Isle- themselves sna other
eoun.rs~s hsve sdops~d sorur< - pru-
.eture f1sndei more ~ les~ closely
sp.,s sho-> whlsh he advocated In
fssernssionsi lsw also bis influence hss
h>en great Ne prepared single HANDED
. etsi~ II International law which wss
Published twenty years sso. ard Witch
has heen trzn~lste.f into many ia0-
Quaxes. and ha< had an important m
fasnce n forming public opinion On
raanv b~zaeaes II she AZ of nations
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

The Vinegar store
A. ue'st aid b.forr.
l. gpssd In Tins respect:
Tho nstne l. old
But MN guols az sold.
Aud The PRIV does reflect
Here i a rscker ia which ,ss can rs.ck
Is 3~los@s "a lafof s4is tlt8s sd - osk
These suits arc plentiful a. tie Winssar stolx
The upholstery frss-flAs,. that "a sna.,! fat
Don't psss bsii stop aud is,ok i1i5 5.sr dor
There We Slil Inform yoa what yos by fot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
Pears
Soap

What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

nickel or dime with which tn get some
thing to eat, is generally such as to EN-
phasize the fact that he Is looking for
something TO drink. He accepts your
coin with profusion Of thanks, and when
your back il turned goes TO the nearest
grogshop and adds 10 his burden of liquid
woe. The other class are often deserving.
There is something that appeals TO your
better nature in the request of the half
blind or crippled person 10 buy of him
pencil or cake of soap. You involuntar-
lily put your hand in your pocket and the
action does you good.
But these are but a part of Boston's
poor. The annual report of the commits
sioners of public institutions has to deal
with the pauper class in particular. While
all with whom the report has to do are not
paupers yet all are of the poor of the great
city. Tor the year ending Jan. l the COM
missioners say was expended under their
direction the sum of $3.50, 195 The people
cared for earned in the year 500, $50 SO that
the net expense was S56l, ,2l1. Yet this sum
was economically expended, for it appears
that the cost Of keeping each of the l0l5 in
mates of the house of industry was but
81. per week; 992 in the pauper homes on
Rainsford and Long Islands Sl.64 per
week each and $500 in the house of correc-
tion cost sl.s9 weekly. Even the poor in
the lunatic hospital were kept at the ex-
pense of $3.50 weekly.
60
Then there are 769 insane and feeble
minded persons whom the city supports
who are still in state institutions or board
ing in private families, and, besides these,
thousands who receive public and private
aid. A census of the poor and the reasons
for their poverty would make book that
could be studied with interest and benefit.
IL would give the dark side of the picture
of city life, side that is ever present but
generally overlooked.
The four days sensation of the city is the
presence here of Nine Eleonora Duse (pro-
nounced Duz-a with the accent on the first
syllable) the celebrated Italian actress. She
is the rage and TO see her at exhorbitant
prices is the proper thing. In one sense she
is a remarkable woman or she has q very
shrewd manager. Other theatrical stars
court the newspapers and always have a
ready written interview ready but Duse re-
fuses TO be interviewed, and even goes so
far as to leave the train Mt South Boston to
avoid the crowd she feared might be at the
station to gaze at her classic features. Her
performance is undoubtedly great one
but much prefer an actress who can talk
"plain United States" and can be under
stood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
TO TEST THE LAW.
An Embezzler's ATTORNEYS to Apply For
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

AN ImDeZLieFs AttoFueNs 10 Apply
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
CINCINNATI, April ia year ago Bob
Bushnell, the noted railroad embezzler,
was convicted here and sent to the peni-
tentiary. His counsel appealed on writ
of error, which was filed with the supreme
court. This law is clear that when the SUI
preme court grants leave for the filing OF
such writ. sentence on the prisoner Is
hereby suspended, but it Is silent as to
what disposal shall be made of him. In
this case Bushnells attorneys made ap-
plication for his release and recommittment
10 Jail I'm Cincinnati, but the warden said
the law did not authorize him either TO re-
lease the prisoner or send him away from
the penitentiary.
To test the matter application for writ
of habeas corpus was made before Judge
Evans, who granted the writ and ordered
the prisoner released from the penitentiary,
where he was unlawfully held, and re-
committed to Jail in Cincinnati until the
question on the writ Of error or he is re-
leased on proper bond, also that the ex-
pense Of transportation should be paid by
the warden personally as a penalty for not
returning the prisoner when the petition
for writ OF error was granted by the su-
preme court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
THE KALAMAZ 10 CELERY NERV.
lNE AND TONIC.

Our Nervne and Tonic is prepared di-
rectly from our famous Celery, aud In
connection with other herbs of well
known va ued medic nal qualities. forms
without doubt the best family med clue
for the n rves, the Stomach aud Blood.
1t is Natures own remedy for building
nm and restoring. arm downo or exhaust
ed nervous system; as "A Spring Tonic it
has no equal. ASK y ur druggist for
th, s. preparations that come direct from
Natures Celery Gardens. Take no
other. III You cannot get our prepara-
tions at your druggist, send % cents a.
stamps and we will mail y,u a package
# tie Nervine Pellets and Que of our
be ,uiiful Embc ssed Celery Recipe Books
Free aud also package OF our delicious
Nervine Confeclion, the Kalamazoo Gel
cry Tablets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY NERY.
me PELLETS.

These pellets are prepared directly from
our Famous Celery, aud contain all Of it's
we'll known curative properties. They are
invaluable as household remedy. They
are guaranteed to be purely vegetable.
aud to be sure specific for all cases of
Nervous Prostration, Headaches. I'm
potency, Insomnia, all Stomach Trou-
the Amer car psope) aud are positively
n e only Pellet that will not leave the
System constipated. 25c. per Package
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

CONCORD, N. H., April 1.-THE grantees
of the Blackwater Valley railroad held
their first meeting last week, under tho
new charter, at Boscawen. Charles c.
Coffin of Boston, Charles A. Sinclair Of
Portsmouth, John C.. Pearson of Boscawen,
Daniel G. Stevens of Salisbury and VIII.
lam w. Burbank, George Little and Henry
w. Gerrish of Webster were chosen diree-
tors. The directors subsequently organ.
lied by electing Charles @. Coffin Of Bos.
ton president, and William w. Burbank Of
Webster clerk. The road is likely to be
built soon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
Must rrouuce Certificates.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Numbers of China.
men now on their way to this country will
be liable to meet with trouble In San
Francisco IL the dispatches from there arc
correct. These state that 500 Chinese
are aboard one of the Pacific steamers
bound for San Francisco, and that on q
following steamer is batch of 500 A
special measure was passed through con.
gress last year granting the commissioners
permission to impost 300 Chinese who
were to take charge of the Chinese exhibit.
More than 1000 cannot be admitted un.
less they can produce certificates from the
Chinese government that they are of the
merchant class and not laborers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
Kalamazoo Celery
rs so HEALTHFUL
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY EX.
TRACT OR TONIC,

For Soda Fountains, Bars and the Kitch-
en-.
This Is the Triple Extract of our fam
ons Kalamazoo Celery, prepared direcl ly
from the plant, and not a mere flavor oil
the seed. 1t makes an elegant drink,
when drawn from a Soda Fountain
cooling, delicious and beneficial. having
a morning blacer il has no equal, is ex-
cellent for Beef Tea and Celery, aud a
dash in Manhattan, makes life worth
living. In the house 1t is Indispensable
for making soups, ice creams and ices,
Celeryades, etc. Ask your grocer or
druggist for il; take only the Kalama-
zoo brand. all others limitations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
A Telegrnphers, sirlI.n Imminent

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, April IA gen.
eral walkout Of the telegraph operators on
the entire Chicago and Northwestern sys.
tenn Is expected at any hour G.. H.
Thayer, the company's superintendent Of
telegraphs, passed westward through tho
state over the main line, stopping at all
stations and notifying all operators be
longing to the Order Of Railway Tele.
graphers that they must withdraw from
the order at once or quit the company's
aervica
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

New YORK, April 1.-THE blackballina
of young Saigman, son of the wealthy
Jewish banker, by the Union League has
caused more comment In club circles than
any similar event in the past decade Tho
element which worked against the election
of Seligman Is almost universally con.
demned. A new phase of the case has JUS,
been promulgated by a clubman, TO use
this gentle language, 1T was question
of race and religion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO. April 17.--Mrs. Lilly
Hagle attempted an ascent i'm hot air
balloon yesterday. intending TO descend by
para chute mt the Cliff House. The balloon
caught fire on leaving its moorings, and
before the woman could bc cut loose sha
was dashed against building, and falling
on the roof Of another building received a
compound fracture Of both thighs and
lacerated face wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

ssiem's Postcfsice to Rank as First Glass
SALEM, Mass, April l7.-After July I
next the salem postofiice will be ranked
among the first class. a. the business for
the fiscal year just ended shows consider
able OF an increase over last year The re-
ceipts for last year. 1898. were si3, ,43i SO, OF
an increase Of 6,is2iy over lsgS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

THE poor ye have with you always"
as written years ago, but IL II just NJ
Qe today. and Boston Is no exception TO
- Livery "a. .d s1cct begSars ana
.|-beegars The former are. a. rule,
ofserying Of charity, for the ap-
- y tb" man who -svks you for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

CEWING MACHINES REPAIRED NEW AND
- second hand ma hines. attachments, needles
oil, belts. etc CHAS. A. BOWEN, 80 Westmn-
ster street. over RhoJess millinery store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-26
NO ACCEPTABLE PROPOSITION,
Carlisle Made Several and the Banks Made
NJ Many.

Carlisle Made Several and the Banks Made
Many.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-At the cabinet
meeting this afternoon Secretary Carlisle
brought up the proposition of the New
York bankers TO supply. under certain con-
ditions. the TREASURY department with gold.
II was very thoroughly discussed. and
finally rejected. What this proposition
was is not known here. ss Secretary Car
lisle declined to make its terms public. 1t
WAS not, however, considered advantageous
to the government. This was the culmina-
tion OF several propositions submitted, one
of which was declined last Saturday. A
counter proposition was then made by tho
bankers to the secretary of the treasury,
which was received last Monday. This was
also rejected. and in turn the secretary sub
mitted proposition to them which they
also refused to accept.
All negotiations, therefore, between the
treasury department and the New York
bankers are off. at least for the present. and
Secretary Carlisle will LOOK in other direc-
tions to continue to replete treas ury gold.
The administration does not desre to ssue
bonds and will not do so except as last
resort,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-26
All THE WORLDS FAIR.
steam Turned Into tho Big Englne-Th
Sunday Question.

Steam Turned Into the Big Englne-The
Sunday Question.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Steam was to-day
turned into the cylinders of the mammoth
engine at the Worlds fair grounds TINT is
to furnish the power which President
Cleveland will next Monday press into
activity at the touch of button. The per-
formnncs of the engine was declared to be
perfect. Except for n few details plans for
the opening of the exposition are now set
tied. promising simple but ma jestic spec
tacle. All the machinery will start into
motion when the button is pressed by
President Cleveland, thousands of wards of
bunting will be released to float in the air.
and grand salute of artillery will be fred.
Then President Cleveland will 90 to the
manufacturers building, where he will
receive the commissioners of foreign ma
tions.
Gov. AltReld to-day issued proclama-
tlon. setting forth that in consideration of
the national and international char acter of
the exposition. and the great event Of which
1t is commemorative, the opening day shall
be legal holiday within the limits Of this
commonwealth.
This afternoon the Worlds fair national
commission assembled for the initial ses-
sion OF its final meeting. Sunday oreninQ
was the burning question before them, but
no discussion or action was INDUCED in, to-
days gathering being merely formal. 1t is
not the intention of the commissioners to
originate the discussion Of the sunday
question themselves, but it is expected the
matter will come up in the form of fresh
resolution from the local directory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-26

Francisco unanimous. Tho date WAS lsft
to the executive committee. Julian Som
sag, OF San Francisco, was selected ~ SEQ
retary, Col. W. H. Harvey having declined.
itach OF the transmississipDi states was au-
thorized to appoint a member OF the execu-
tive committee.
This evening = largo and distinguished
gathering greeted Col. y. N. Patterson, OF
the Rocky Mountain News Of Denver, who
spoke on the free coinage Of silver. After
tracing the growth of the mediums of OK
change until the metals were nsed, he
dwelt on the parity between gold and silver
before and after Iemonetization. He used
| the following strong language: While
| there may be monometallists who favor
| gold. they will not defend the Sherman law
| OF 1873. That enactment. which swept at one
| fell blow from under our G edit system
one-half OF the metal foundation. was
crime, and purchased by the infamy Of
more than one senator. All Affections fall
| into lnsignificance whom compared with the
dire results Of this crime. The authorities
az Washington are even now oonsider ring
| the issuance of four per cont bonds that we
may feed the shylocks Of England on gold
Yet in tho treasury lie three billions of all
ver. which could be used, yet the treasurer
refuses to use the discretion granted him
by law.
II predict that if tho silver coin age law
is restored to our statutes silver would
within ninety days be restored to its proper
place. How shall the change coms2 2
Through the people. Thank God. the
president Is not this oountry's sovereign or
ruler. He may be forced to yield to the
demands of the people. This congress- is
potent. Lst US labor indefatigably, and il
we do not succeed with this administra-
tion let US try the ballot box. Do not fal-
ter, do not compromise. There is no com.
pi omise; it ia either free coinage of silver
or thrnIldom, financial disaster and mis-
cry"
Senator Stewart will speak to. morrow
eyeninu