davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25
THEY SHOW UP WELL.
SOME UNUSUALLY FAST NILES


Youngsters at Comstock park ere
srs1oaliy working dssu snso F~cssg
tzsn. and are shsviag ~ bstsns svssy
day Yesterday E0iAad vorissd cut his
ssxing and made ssms very fair sisse.
Hpplst By F2ilsz dan Ripple. stApSsi
= quzssrs Ia ~. tho last eighth bsins
neds h IA Psssro. BY Pafsonngs. dam
UazA = sksvhAg up yell. bat has MT
hssa ssas ssy tsss susstsss - hslvss
yst
1s,asy worked cut Dashvood. Js.. IN
e<3A, Aicada. o ysss cid. ~ Alcryon.
pespped nits In 40; Jim c.. BY Pair
lava Medium. vrsst N eighth IN Ia .
IA gait Sssley declares the track to
b. IN bsax up chaps good - hs ever
nax . course.
Georxs Retsos had his horrrs ali out
ys~fsssiay. and worked them down Tor
BpDe god miIsa Claus Aimont. by
santa Claus. wzs sent three miles. one
IA 3<jS. the seccnd ia ~ and tho last
L. TT. Albert came undsr the wire In
- the first trial la the second he
made ss,1D and repeated the time On tho
rhirsi trip Monte crlsto made the dis
courss the second time iu2-3l- The third
mite was mad. IN 10y. and the hast
half Ia iii. aiterts record wss good.
hut Jennir Hawthorne eaiiest tho turn
on him Sh,s weat her tirst mile In 2-:5s.
the second In I'D and shot under the
vice The third time in .evas. She step
ped the Last bali Ia i:iois. \ III gait
ian't b4i for any horse al this stage Of
-. "A
upon for rapid clip before SNOW flies.
Johnzon bad Ioty. the promising
yonns pse.F. cut for an airing yesterday
rnorfiing Doty made a mile easily In
2-f and finished the last hall In l06t
Mor~ Arviv~i<-
Samuel A. Browne 4 Go. have written
fof seven more stalls At the track. They
haSs thirteen horxas there now.
Alesyon Girl. BY Aicr,on. stepped a
quarter yesterday IN A. and an eighth
IN ~. trtes.an trotted mile easily
IN 49, Arblius. by Warwick Medium.
came under the string In 2-Dbs. the last
half t~ing made in the excellent time oi
1-I0ts
Fox sent Kaiser. by FairIswn Medium,
fhrc~ miles. one in 2:3l. the second ia
Ed and the last In rs.
Walter *. by Fairhwn Medium. made
tho course IA 2s37. and in . second trial
reduced the time 10 2s2
A. VI. Robinson a Fremont arrived at
the track yesterday with six. Among
them are ben oieil. by Louis Napoleon.
dam BY Phil Sheridan; Salisbury. bay
colt. by Judge Salisbury. dam Mary ).
eS. by Barney Wilkes; AIeina. bay
mare. by Alcone. . Won Of Alcyonc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25


BunnesunAp BAu. Juns A-vfrve
sscn "a tuztaao. Alas 100. 6ksdnztsls
snosn4 NnnpUoi thisds ~. lion
Sscond. Ave fuslnoeD Iloeiazo 80.
OsliIss sspsnd. Mslpdy thisd; 6nA
lNs
Third GO nz1D--Alooon 80. rdslfo
sscond. ~ fI1rinn third tina an
fourth. ND snd stghth ~ 0lsn@Oyus
900. nnss Bsy sspDad; ealy tvo Start
Hfth. six fusI0aes Oportp von. Run
sssy sseaaA. HchsaiR third; time.
LIN
sikh. nil snd quastse'- Racsland
voa, Cleaning sscond. Log bssrh
third ill.,. 30
6svoath sscs. ix eustpnGB a tAe turf
Rom H. von. Msdxid escond. Ah,aide
third; time. liza "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

Juss Whos He Wonoe4.
4 little incident Of . late occufEsnes
ct London hotel = only more amusinG
than many others Of the sort In tha4 ~
ean vouch for ~ truth An American
visitor. RULED q being pressed for ssttls-
msnt of his btll, thrsatsnsd TO laaVe.
"You don't stir from this hotel Until
you have paid mp. protested the MAJ
ager.
'Just pur that in writing. and III ~
here Tor tho remainder u my daysys
was the retort
Tho visitor u still ct the hotel-Tit
Rita
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

WAsHIxoroS. June Michigan
postofiice appointments today: w. A.
Starkweather. to succeed Robert Brown
removed. at Dushville. Isabella county;
J. A. Santus. TO succeed Charles CuI
bertson, resigned. at Ridgeway. Lenawee
county,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

seaE &<s44<&S1a hso$-as
The Driving club nil hold Fourth
of July matinee xt Cosnstock park il
satisfactory transportation arrangements
Gao b made IL 10 probable that three
races will be trotted. fos purses Of cleo
\ Tho entries will he limited to
horses in training on the track 1t Ia
thought that some lively races can be
arranged for. The drivers at the track
Gil. % stimulated 10 little rivalry. and
The pubic can sse some holly contested
heats. which are Just a. interesting ~
n the time were faster.
AZ a meeting ~ the Driving club last
right schedule II prices for the Au-
gust meeting uas agreed upon The
general sdmittsnce " be 50 cents; =
certs extra will b. charged Tor grand
stsnd seats. and "a cents extra for chairs
TIE boxes vill be rented for 81 20 each
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

MARQukTTE. Mich, June 3.-The
body Of Arthur Driggin. the little news
boy missed three weeks ago, was found
floating in the harbor last night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

Our svu1sm a mail 0satnsst b. nsans a.
symptnm blank and cpnsepoajeocs = -
perfect md eGectunl . cur o(1lcp work- IL
charge y ~ mme = month cD~eusevrsy-
tom 6lank 30 In. Coprlnnd and 0seksEa.
~ Ens1 Rslsos slsusk 0ssnd Rad. MOI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

Paw Paw. Mich. June A.--An abort.
i've attempt was made last night 10 bur
elarive the postofiice- Entrance was OBJ
tanned by breaking in a window. A
drill was tried on the safe but failed 10
work IL 10 not likely the burglars were
experts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

He but voices the sentiments and opinions
Of scores of others who have bceu cured by
Drx. Copeland and Graham when he says:
-Yes. sir, Il ID true that have been cured
by Dn- Copeland and Graham. and all who
know my past condition are aware 10 what
extent have been benefited.
II had headache, noises In my eara my
noss felt sore and had cons@ant discharge
and dropping in my throat and . filled up
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

Minister Charged with Embczziing.
palestine. Texas. juno 24.-The Rev.
Rodney NJ Edwards. rector Of St Phil
lips episcopal church, was arrested to-
day. charged with embczzlsmsnt in San
Francisco. Mr.. Edwards denies the
charges.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

ALL PATIENTS WILL BIZ TREATED
UNTIL CURED BOB = PER 10TH.
ANIMATION, TREATMENT AND MIDI
cINH rQ9 ALL PATIENTS AND y01
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

"Toa - thAt Young couple b front
q ~ Well. they're jasa married"
~fIow DO you knywr
"fSsn.n~ ~ tsssis % easslsssly -
~ sktss a hs de-
~ISu9 tAAs h ID agm."
On. ~ u - Hill b mssA a0s
SwufA - s.n - h f1ndB oa4 ~ -
Avw-s eosA F1fsgsnds Bassa~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

-Uh-~-jwvtn. wo~ki 20 oiodps>-
osruisns 10 p6pb y,nrsa vsah M snd
tsst GIVING m . -. 20 knDwf !
vsas ~ - - p,srh - N ~ ~ -
su1ns"--fD4nn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

Il snppos yon have yoas pusscA IN
h~t mnsese tanh~s.- ssAd Hb5srk n
rog<nh - thsy me- In she Wcssfs nuir
VSoanisI
NO. sppiisd Tnxnh. I'm - 49,
30 I swvy - mmsy N - ~ ny
luarh.-Jlnspsvb nnnns.
The herald., 1893-12-09
THE COURTS.

An Opinion From tho Supreme Court.
Nov Suits Filed.
The following opininon was received
yesterday from the supreme court for
filing in this city:
Dawson Lowe ct al, respondents, vs.
G. L. Wood ct al. appellants. This was
an action brought by livery and feed
stable keepers to foreclose lien upon
horse for the feeding of the animal. The
horse was placed by Defendant Woods
in charge of the PLAINTIFF, agreeing to
pay $40 per month for his care and feed.
At this time Woods was in possession,
under contract of purchase from the
defendant. Adams, the true owner, the
agreement between them being that he
should have the use of the horse, and
should feed and care for him, but that
the title should remain in Adams
until the sum agreed upon was
paid; and that event never came to
pass. 1t was further expressly agreed
by these parties that Woods should
keep the horse without cost or expense
to Adams, and upon his failure to pay
the amount stipulated it should be re-
delivered without cost or expense.
Judgment reveraed and the cause re-
manded.
Judge Van Dyke was engaged yester-
day in the divorce case OF Mrs. Samuel
Hamilton vs.. s. Hamilton.
Both sides allege cruelty and imuao-
rality, but no evidence of any impor-
tance was brought out yesterday.
The case will be taken up again this
morning.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Papers in the following new suits were
fled with the county clerk yesterday:
Andrew Glassell va. Charles Gassen ct
al. suit to recover possession OF tract
of land in San Rafael raHch.
Eugene Riggin va. Fannie G. Hum
phriss ct al. suit to obtain partition of
real estate.
The herald., 1893-12-09
A MORNING R0BBER.
A MAN AND A YOUNG WOMAN HELD
UP AT A PISTOLS POINT.
Officer Woodward Game the Same Game
on the Robber-Held to Answer
to the Superior
Court.

A fellow and his girl were "held up"
and robbed at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. at the corner of Eleventh street
and Myrtle avenue.
G. F. Nillhouse OF 410 South Main
street and Miss Sophia Brown of 40S
Los Angeles street were returning home
from a dance. When at the place
named they were accosted by man
who showed a revolver into their faces
and demanded all the money in their
possession. Millhouse shelled out So
gold piece, and the robber took medal
from his vest. He also took Miss
Browns belongings, then escaped.
Mounted Officer Woodward came
along and was told of the occurrence.
He began a search and at o'clock
found his man on Ninth street. presum-
ably laying for another victim.
The officer showed his revolver into
the fellows face and arrested him. He
had the medal in his possession, but
the gold piece could not be found. He
gave his name az James A. Darling.
He had an examination in Judge
Austin's court in the afternoon and was
held to answer with bonds fixed at
$1,000.
The herald., 1893-12-09
soLLY SMITH.

He Makes Dan Ryan OF Deadwood
Quit.
San Francisco Post: Solly Smith, the
hard-hitting California feather-weight.
is by no means wasting his time in Chi
caao, while waiting a decision in his
prize-fghting case. Last week he was
the star performer in quiet little affair
which furnished few moments enter
tainment to small assemblage of sports
who had been invited to be present.
For several weeks there has been
much talk in the Windy city OF fight
between Solly and an unknown. At the
from under cover and divulged his
identity.
He said his name was Dan Ryan !;
that he came from Deadwood, s. D.,
and that he had fought and won over
100 battles. He said he had always
tried to get on 90 with one of the
crack er- Jacks, but that these had always
studiously avoided him. He had heard
weights here out OF job. and that they
disgusting himself he had sneaked into
the back door OF the worlds fair city
unheralded and unannounced. He
waited for favorable opportunity and
began crossing the paths of Griffo,
Smith and Van Heest. He kept at it
so persistently that be finally stepped
on the toes OF Smith, and a fight was
arranged. They were matched to box
ak rounds, and he went to work prepar-
ing for the contest. 1t came off last
night. Mr.. Ryan stripped like an
Australian middle-weight. He lowered
over Smith fully IS inches, and had a
reach on him like dredge. For three
rounds Smith toyed with Mr.. Ryan, the
latter standing off and saving the air in
a frantic endeavor to land on the Cali
fornian.
''Out him this time" advised Dutch
Neal Smiths second.
go at him." counseled a second to
Ryan.
The men came together at the call of
time for the fourth round. There was
blood in Solly's eye az he made right
hand lunge for the unknown's head.
He missed II. but the force of the blow
aB it whizzed by the head of the man
from Deadwood almost knocked him off
his feet. The next blow landed caught
Ryan on the shoulder and over he top
pied. He waH not hurt bit, but WAS
scared badly. For moment he lay
there with his eyes wide open. Then,
thinking better of again getting to his
feet, he closed his eyes and went into q
forced slumber. The referee, after de-
claring that Ryan was not knocked out,
but had quit. awarded the battle to
Smith.
The herald., 1893-12-09

1872, 30 it is recounted, that he went to
Los Angeles. and there invested por-
tioD of his fortune. which has since
made young John and the other heirs
30 easy in circumstances.
Talking OF the young groom, a strange
coincidence growing out of a similarity
of names occurred yesterday. In the
early morning young man, accompa-
MED by handsome young lady, ar
rived at the Commercial hotel and reg
istered as John A. Bradbury and wife,
Oakland. Mr.. Holland, the old-time
proprietor. thought at once that the
new arrivals were the couple of Los An
geless, and that they had left their lux
urious quarters at the Palace. In ap-
pearance they were singularly like the
aforesaid couple. Later in the day it
was found that the arrivals lived in
Oakland, and were only over tempo
rarily.
The herald., 1893-12-09
LUCK OF BRADBURY.
HE BURIED HIS SILVER UNDER
STAG.
Episode of Maximilian's DownfalI-A
Huge Debt Paid the Lazards.
A Case of Notable Com
ikA mercial Honesty.

San Francisco Chronicle: Anent the
story of the romantic marriage of young
John Bradbury and Miss Lucy Banning
in Oakland the other evening, one is be-
ing told of the young mans father, l..
L. Bradbury, who died recently. The
story shows queer combination OF
pluck and luck. 1t also illustrates the
old gentleman's sterling honesty.
In the old days, according to the
story, when the senior Bradbury lived
in Alta California, az this part of the
state was still called, he had extensive
dealings with the widely-known house
of Lazard Brothers. They were engaged
in wholesale merchandising, and did an
immense business up and down the
coast. By turn of the wheel Bradbury
lost all he had and Was deeply involved,
principally to Lazard Brothers. In the
brusuue manner of the time he came to
them. told them that he was broke, but
that he would pay them some time, and
he hoped that it would not be far dis
tant, Then he disappeared, and was
gone so long that the Lizards forgot all
about it.
He went to Mazatlan, and plunging
into the interior engaged In mining.
Eventually he got possession of the
rich Tahao silver mine near Rosario, 120
miles east Of Mazatlan. in Sinsloa. 1t
was precarious time in the history of
Mexico. The downfall of Macmillan
had not yet occurred, and Juarez was
moving ere long with might and main
to gain supremacy. Armed bands OF
rival generals invaded the region of Mr..
Bradbury's mine. AS was the custom
they levied tribute on all the mines.
The bullion which Bradbury had got
buried to the amount of $4,000.
Covetous travellers, therefore, who came
and asked for aid, were told to help
themselves to everything in sight, but
before they left they got the impression
that there was nothing.
The result of all was that when Juarez
won victory Bradbury was a rich man.
He had u magnificent mine and he had
q great deal of marketable silver and
lead, He had married, meantime, and
him. One day he unexpectedly ap-
peared in San Francisco, confronted the
Lazsrd firm and asked for his account.
In6re nau D66u muuy Cuaugon III Lno Olu
firm and somehow he found no one that
recollected that he owed anything.
'sBut do owe you," he eaid. "You
must have the account somewhere"
After great difficulty it was found.
.sFigure up the interest,"" said the
bronzed miner. II guess I've got money
enough to pay the whole thing"
They wanted an hour or go to make
up the account. Bradbury joined in to
help. When it was all computed it was
found to run up tosomething over $780,
900, interest and all, and the proprietors
could scarcely believe their eyes. But
the money was paid over. nevertheless,
and the miner departed, with the re-
minder that he could always have what
ever credit he wanted. no matter how
large the amount. 1t was about 1871 or
The herald., 1893-12-09
IT'S W|GHT'S TURN THIS TIME.
He Vigorously Replies to a
Statement About Him.
Another Phase of the Central Chris
tian Church ImbrOgliO.
A Fiatfooted Contradiction of State
ments Made by tho Church Offic-
ers-A Signed Statement
from Members.

Rev. F. A. Wight yesterday gave a
HERALD reporter the following state
ment, in reply to certain other state
ments recently published in the
HERALD:
In Tuesdays HERALD there appeared
some resolutions which were claimed to
have been adopted by the Central Chris
tian church of this city, with the en-
dorsement of some OF the preachers OF
the Christian church OF Southern Cali
fornia. Permit me to say that these
resolutions are false in statement.
was never forced to resign as minis
ter OF the Central church. As l was
compelled to 90 east ON account Of the
dangerous illness Of my father, told
tbs board it might tbe best for me to
resign, go that they could be free to ell
gage any one else in my absence. They
approved of this, and my resignation
was accepted.
On the next Sunday, before a full
house, one OF the officers said that they
could not lose me as their minister, but
wishing to have me to continue as
their minister. moved that my resigna-
tion BIZ not accepted.
This motion was carried unanimously,
with one exception, who said he thought
II was better to leave it open until my
return. Instead of my resignation be-
ing forced, it was not accepted by the
church whom offered.
1t 10 also false that have been ICON
Quoting meeting within q short dis
tance OF the Central church with no
other apparent object in view than to
break down the Central church." The
wickedness OF this state ment is seen in
impugning q mans motives, OF which
they know nothing; for not one of these
persons have ever seen me, neither has
one OF the preachers that signed the en-
dorsement ever seen me to find out nv
"object." At least fve-sixths of thu
church refused to attend services on
Fourteenth street, because the will Of
the majority was entirely ignored and
the officers OF the church we're not &C
ceptable. One month before my return
and without my knowledge, q good por
tlon commenced meeting in Union hall
They requested me to preach for them.
which have done. Instead of trying
to break down the Central, I am the
only preacher that is doing anything to
rescue it from the ruin into which some
of these preachers have brought it.
1t is also false that the resolutions
were adopted by the Central church as
NO vote was taken either for or against
them. On October 23d one of these
preachers, assisted by five or six other
preachers. came to hold meeting at
the old location. / was not to blame
for bis meeting being such dismal
failure, for he forced himself on an un-
willing people. After working week
he succeeded in gathering on = beauti-
The herald., 1893-12-09
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendations to Be Made to tn
City Council.

Lo DO uAhuo 10 th0
City Council.
The board of public works yesterday
formulated the following recommends
tions to be made to the next meeting of
the city council:
In the matter of petition No. 593,
from the Crescent Coal company ct al,
asking to have Turner street turnpiked,
from the west line OF Vignes street to
the easterly line of said Turner street, a
distance OF about 600 feet, recommend
that the street superintendent road up
the aaine.
In the matter of petition No. 900,
from G. II. Bell ct AL, asking to have
Hope street, north of Sixth street, g1t-
tered with cobble stones, as the other
portion OF the street has been fixed, rec
ommend the same be referred to the
street superintendent to comply with
petitioners request.
In the matter OF petition No. 548,
from the Capitol Milling company, ask
ing that rock gutter be placed near
their property, in the street, to contine
the water coming from the hills, recon-
mend the same be granted, and the
street superintendent instructed to con-
struct the same.
In the matter of petition No. l49,
from John Wise ct al, asking for GER
tain crosswslks in the Eighth ward, re-
commend that the same be referred to
the member from that ward.
In the matter ofpetition No. 933, from
Julia O'Donoughue ct al, asking that a
cement sidewalk be constructed on the
south side of Fifteenth street, between
Flgueroa and Georgia Bell streets, re-
commend the petition be granted, and
the city engineer instructed to present
the necessary ordinance.
In the matter of petition No. 967,
from A. P. Hoffman ct al, asking that q
cement sidewalk be laid on the west
aide Of South Olive street, between Sec
The herald., 1893-12-09
.rhe NoblelArt OF salf DEFENSE, ;,

SET FORTH BY AN AUrHoRITY-Self defense is
instructive Persons who find themselves at
ficted with heart disease as manifested by it,
many symptoms, palpitaion, short breath, ir.
regular pulse pain in ,ide or shoulder, smother
ing, fainting or dropsy, etc.. naturally desire
defense against what m.y terminate fatally
For this xpress purpose no remedy has ever
q. II. Hsnce III N. spring, on a guarante.
MIS- O. r. Perkins of Northwood Is says,
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure saved her Ii q. she
suffered from palpitation and heart would fire.
quenlly beat as high as 125 a min te. Was
not expected to live Was mere skeleton, no
relief from physicians New Heart Cure cured
her.
The herald., 1893-12-09

Lydia J. Deckman, Mrs. J. Deckman,
Mrs.. A. d. Gervais. Mrs. l.. A. Stone. e.
a. Winsor, NJ. a. Johnson, Mary b.
Vecera, Mrs. Christina Walkers, Mrs.
Ola Slosson, Mrs. Mary Woodward, H.
B. Woodward, Mrs. H. NJ. Christ. A. T.
Bell, Mrs. M. A. Bell, Hattie Morse, lola
A. Wight, Mrs..A. Walker, Anna Lamp
ton, Mrs. M. s. Nicol. Mrs. W. Goddard.
Mrs. s. Mccullough, Mrs. Elizabeth
Emma Gardner, Mrs. Ellen
Wyllie, Mrs. Louise Wade, @. M.
Wight.
The herald., 1893-12-09

UsE GERMAN FAMILY soar.
The herald., 1893-12-09
Miles' Nerve and Liver PiIls

Act on a new principle regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. Dr. Miles pills speedily cue BIZ
iousness bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, consu-
patton Unequaled for m. n women and chill
uren. Smallest, mildest, surest Fifty doses
North spring.
The herald., 1893-12-09

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
independent of the compact" Zee Basker-
Vile, 218 North Main Uanfranco building) and
save money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

Ii is stated that there is due the GOV
eminent on account Of internal revenue
tax on liquor 500. 000,000 Ii this could
be collected at once the treasury would
be in funds sufficient to quicJ the appre-
tensions % Of the nervous gold bags.
settle the question OF issuing bonds ana
probably STOP in a large measure the
shipment of gold out OF the country.
But, while the government Is secure IN
the amount of taxes due on the liquor III
bond, It cannot enforce its collection.
The law allows the owners Of the goods
to place them in bond and keep them
there uuul sold. requiring the taxes to
be paid only when the goods are with
drawn from bond. The manufacturer
Is given receipt for the goods when lie
places them In bond. ANA upon THIS re-
celpt he gets advances il cash from the
banks, and III this way continues his
manufacturing enterprise. the goods in
bond increasing IN value all the while.
There is room for big reform a.or.
this line but it VIII no, be un5er.a ken
now. The liquor men have friend al
court in a Democratic administration
and = Democratic conGTeSs.