davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-05
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

THE LoRIsToN-ELEGAN LY-FUR-
i nished family hotel. 621 and 623 Bush
street between Stockton and Powell streets,
San Francisco. Rooms en- suite and single.
Best table board. Special attention given to
transient guests. MRS. NJ. L. NEIRDIERKS,
formerly OF Sacramentol Proprietress. s7-tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Tired MIN And WOMEN
The Best Way of Revivine
Their Spirits
And Securing Fullest Benefits
of Natures Sweet Restorer.
The Physical Evils That Afilict
Many Young and Old People.

In explaining the great demand for
paine's celery compound that was told
IN yesterdays papers. a member Of the
health board Ia an adjoining city said;
THE nervous systems OF thousa nds
OF people IN this city are sorely taxed.
"And the danger OF ovcrwork exists
as much among women ~ among men,
As the numerous cases of insomnia aud
kindred nervous diseases IN every ply
sician's practice shows.
Even N youth the symptoms OF \
disordered nervous syssem often show
themselves. But il Is not so much
overwork as overworry that affects the
health of the child AMI results in dis
ease. A class of forty girls in q Boston
school was questioned not long ago.
and more than half the number were
conscious of loss of sleep and nervous
apprehension on account Of their school
work"
The physician gave = perfect indorse-
ment of the practice among physicians
IN highest standing Of prescribing
Pane's celery compound in all cases of
nervous prostratlon. and he continued:
Take our working women. They
stand IN the retail store day in, day
out, year In, year out; their spines
are weakened, hence their spinal
cord suffers and their brain becomes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

affected in consequence. Other wo-
men live a eedentary life, do not ex.
erclse sufficiently, wear tight corsets,
etc, and shatter their nervous system.
OF couree, you must remove tho out
ward cause. but at the same time it is
most important to aim, in your treat
ment, at the nervous system, and to
apply KIN wn nerve foods"
And the safest and surest nerve food
the one that is prescribed for "that
tired feeling" is this Paine's celery
compound.
For all nervous diseases, neuralgia,
Rheumatism, and dyspepsia, this IA
nous compound is the true remedy.
For the headaches and sleeplessness
that come to 1.-THE tired" Paine's celery
compound is never-failiug relief.
Take the case of Mrs. C. L. Prescott,
who resides at No. s Worcester street.
Cambridgeport, Mass. Mrs. Prescott
saws that she had had nervous head
aches of the worst sort ever since she
could remember. And she would have
continued to have them but for the
discovery Of Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth
college.
Says Mrs. Prescott. speaking of the
remarkable benefits she has received:
There is nothing like Palne's celery
compound. 1t has helped me wonder
fully. For more than five years have
been troubled. My heart was so weak
that cJuId not do any kind of work
without q terrible throbbing. Ever
since ! can remembe. / have had ner-
vous headaches of the worst sort.
have taken several bottles of Paine's
celery compound. and find it the only
thing that helped me. / heartily recon-
mend it to all suffering with the CON-
plant with which / WAS afflicted, for
this compound has done me such n
marve Gus amount of good that | want
others to know its vslue."
- And this il from Detroit paper:
Mics Marie Ponpard of Crosse Point
suffered with that most distressing
disease, dyspepsia, for four years. But
Paine's celery compound gave her in
slant relief. She writes:
81 have suffered terribly with dys-
pepsia for four years. Headache and
dizziness were my most annoying
symptoms, but / was troubled with
variable appetite. nausea, 'gnawing
at the pit of the stomach. loss of
flesh, sallow skin. sleeplessness. PaIne's
celery compound gave me relief at
once, and the use OF it for year has
done me an immense amount of
good" MARIE PoNPARp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Died-January 5, 1898, Mrs. Amy E.
Britain, wife of j. Il. Britain, aged Is
years.
HE giveth His beloved Sleep"
Mre. Britain has finished her labor
at the noon Of life; yet, If it be true
that ale most lives who lives the
noblest," our sisters may we'll BE-
termed "a long life." Early in IT.
morning hours her feet were turned
into the paths her divine Master trod,
IN which, uns~erving and unfalterlng,
they passed on to the journeys end.
Her hand was ever stretched out to the
poor and suffering.
as few are. unselfsh, as follower of
Christ must be, her childhood's home
was made bright by her genial spirit.
When love cDine to crown her life
and husband and children were hers,
how beautiful was the home life of
which she was the suu and center, ir-
radiating hight and warmth and bless
ing, even widening, reaching beyond
the home walls 10 all Gods needy
children. Truly,
"A perfect woman. nooly planned.
To warn, 70 comfort and command.
And yet spirit still. and bright
With something OF an angel light"
Disease, though wasting her body,
had no power over her soul; she was
to the last the same gentle, patient,
unselfish and loving one.
Love sucn rs hers, and such as she
received from all who knew her, is i'm
mortal, IS q drop from the ocean of in
finite love, and cannot die.
We bow our heads at 90 ng out
And sfraightway enter another chamber OF
the kings
Larger thar this and loyelier."
Our tears are not for her. but for
the bereaved ones VINO so sOrely miss
her.
door in heavenly mansions fair
For her wide Opea swung.
For - - who now has entered there,
A spirit radiant and rare.
Angelic souls among.
Had fed and clothed the needy poor
Had made the world more bright.
Twas loves eaulgencr heaming DER
Its dars ness W forev.r more
To miss that beaeteous light.
BE dried. oh tears. on SELF forget
Thy sorrow. In her bliss.
Her ended journey. while we yet
with bleeding feet plod on. beset
By Ills. and oh. SO miss
Her presence dear. on spirit bright.
Thy memory shall be sweet
As breAf d OF foWers la summer night.
Thy bless reward. life love and light.
And o. we soon shall. meet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Anna NJ. Bozung. Of SAransc, told q
tale of woe IN . long bill for divorce
frcm Peter Bozung. Sne says he
abused ner from their wedding day.
He choked her, called her wicked
names and swore At her. When she
was sck he got mad and said she Was
not sick and when she VAS lying down
he threw the stove covers ut her and SO
frightened her that she escaped from
the house. tie sometimes came home
drunk and choked her and swore at
her and threatened TO kill her II she
went TO the neIghbors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Margaret c. Cooks Trial Il Now in
Progress.


The trial Of MargaretC. Cook, charged
with soliciting females 10 enter . house
OF prostitution. was begun IN the supc-
rior court yesterday morning. The
morning Was mostly consumed In
striking jury. Several jurors were
excused and all tho psrem ptory chal-
lenges were exhausted. The jury WAS
secured without calling any talesmen.
Lille Pail Was the first witness. she
gave the same testimony she has given
IN other cases and the same IS she gave
on the examination.
samuel ID. Clay. who is defending
her. tried hard TO break the witness up,
bur did not succeed TO any material
extent. lie showed some variation In
her testimony from the testimony she
gave IN police court. Several unsuc-
cessful attempts were made on the
par, of Mr.. Clay 10 60 into the details
of the life lead by the witness and her
companions while they resided IN
the houses of Nellie Angel and
Anns Meyers. but Judge Burlin-
game put a stop TO SUCH questions
peremptorily, and ordered the
attorneys to proceed with the case
properly. Judge Burlingame also took
the precaunon to have all young boys
removed from the court room before
the trial began IN the morning.
A witness whp did not appear IN the
examination of the trials of the other
persons interested IN the affair was pro-
iuceJ by the prosecutor. 1t Was Mary
Tibbetts, and her testimony was most
damaging. fhe peoples testimony was
closed at O'Clock and the defense will
begin this morning. IL Is evident from
the tactics of the defense yesterday
that they viii rely on proving that the
females whom Mrs Cook induced To 60
T.. Woodviile were already bad gIris,
and the law contemplates only the so
hc.ting of females who are innocent.
Tne court room was packed TO Its
greatest capacity all day. many per-
sons standing 20 listen 70 the disgusting
,estlHODy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
EACH ONE WASLEFT
Who Helped Purchase Books
for Cannon Township.
SCHOOL BOARDS WERE DUPED
Into Purchasing Libraries Without Any
Legal Authority for 90 Doing-A
Minister'S Unf0rtunsts scrspe.

Every district school board IN the
township II Cannon mas been dsfraud-
ID IN . most unique and unusual man.
ner. Whether tho person defraudinz
them did il through ignorance OF the
law or not IS not elea<. IL - clear,
however. that mistake has been made
and that the district boards have es-
tAblished sehool Libraries when they
had no legal right to DO %. The man
who worked the farmers was preach
Or n Cannon village named Butler.
whose salary as . RETAINER Of souls
did not meet the requirements of his
hou sehold, 60 he conceived the idea Of
establishing library IN eacn sehooi
district IN the township. and perhaps
IN the county. Accordingly he began
yatIng the school boards. Being = tiu-
ent anil persuasive talker ne met WITH
. success be lid not dream of. lie se-
cured orders for libraries IN all the dis
trlcts. and being IN need OF some
ready cash. he assigned the orders TO
several response bic men of the township.
Supervisor Ladner of Cannon was one
OF the suckers and carries one OF the
worthless orders IN his INSIDE POCKET as
. reminder not 10 do 90 again.
Looked Up tho Law.
After the eleven school boards IN
Cannon had gwen the orders and had
made arrangements 10 raise the neces-
sAry tar TO pay for the books, some one
discovered . school law which provides
that no school district with less than
100 children Of school age may MAIN
tain . library by taxation. Several Of
the men who had advanced money on
these orders have visited the prosecut-
ing attorney 10 see If the orders are
good. Mr.. wslcott looked up the law
aud decided that they are worthless.
The matter Was mentioned TO Mr..
smith of the county school board, but
BE declined 20 talk, saying he hoped
the matter would not get into the
papers. IL 10 the opinion of many who
know Mr.. Butler. that he was lgnor-
ant Of the law aud duped his neigh
bors unintentlonsliy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Real Estass Tansfers.

Viola c. Dipple 10 Hsary J. kroexe.
ST.. lot l, bA l. Crox lers add - 3.6c1
Nhtiam W. Anderson 10 James \.
Doulii X. lot u. Oh &. 81 ttotd sadd. se
iot i. ts { trosier ai, $500 iou
Nellie trenboer 20 Jonn Boe.ens. part
lot II. bk 1. Powers Paris add. 400
EDWARD A. hilbert 10 Thomas ID. t,il-
bert. ~ q lot 4 GlibeFt's add ...-....... 2.So
Niles a. leacneuf Ct al. 10 William ".
Noe CT a.. lots ana I. tcachont.
Marvin fog. sub. ...-..-........-.-..- l.1o
Serteke stevens 10 Joe vAndermolen
anu vile. lots a. s. and 5. De Niies'
6eorse III. hlriand TO Alien IwiHins
estate. lot - anu 81. II lot a.. Mer-
rftls -........-................... 40
Peter A. blsA to Hamilton NJ. johnson.
= lots l and :. Tx .. sand Lake. 100
W u nv /. OF see Il. waiker',',', 1000
George h. Richmond 10 Susan tain-
Iag pee land ON sec =. Grand kaplds. $500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following Is list CT the marriage
licenses issued nee asst publication. with the
names. residences when on. o. the city. aud
ages of the parties. Age.
James 4. Rainauard. Muskeson. and
Mary A. Heaiy. city -,
i. ed Painter. urandvflle. and lono +.
Ellsworth, Grandsigie.................. A..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Drs. Kelley and Welsh were in JUS
tee Wes;faN's court yesterday With
blood IN their eyes and eager for q
law suit. but 10 accommodate their At
t0rneys. the case Vas adjourned until
January p. The case IN question IS
one brought by Or. Welsh against Or.
Kelley on ball charged by Dr. Welsh
for aiding Dr. Kelley in performing an
operation in ~. Marks hospital.
George kaussr, who WAS put of .
North Park railway train because the
transfer ticket be presented TO the con
duetor was torn into two parts. and he
refused 20 pay another fare, sued the
North PARK Railway company for dam
ages. The trial Of the case was begun
before Judge Adst yesterday.
For toe frst time IN many months
there Was not q case to Re called 10
police court yesterday. IL looks "a If
the bad people had all formed New
Years rssoi nt,0Rs TO bs virtuous and
are living mp 10 them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
DIED.

TILMAR-January Q. Charles Z. Fiimar.
aged - years aud months.
Funeral from Trinity church at O'Clock
p. IN. Sunday.
L. e. Clergyman. funeral director. No. %
Fountain street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

JrDGE HAooEsfY.
Carl Hutchinson. larceny, sentence
suspended.
William Nccuen. violation state
liquor Law; held for trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
TO the Public.

The Peninsular General Electric COM
pany, No % Ottawa street, wish to an
nounce To the citizens of Grand Rapids,
that for the past SIX years they have
done wiring for buildings and houses
the interest of the Grand Rapids Edi-
son Electric Light company, under
patents known as the three wire system,
except for the past year. Having sew
cred our connection with the Edison
system, we are prepared to wire all
buildings So that they may tie con-
nected with both the Edison system
and the Grand Rapids Electric Light
and Power company.
This company is not tied up TO any
patents. but will bid IN wiring for cleo
trio lighting so that all users Of the
light may be open 10 competition.
For sleighing Parties.
sleighing parties should not forget
that the North park pavilion IS open
for such events. Hot coffee, oysters,
etc, served at all times.
A pastel portrait. l4xi7. aud q
dozen cabinets At Kramer's, No. 1884
south Division street, this week only
g.. Come quick. Have II for Christ
mas.
Try the new painless method Of fill
ing teeth by Robinson Dental Co., No.
IS Monroe street.
Lily White Flour family |. ,ns 'f i,s. .'' ss
the market.
VALLEY CRY MfLLfSs Co.
iIv Whitn makes The sweetest
III uh'e bread. lghtest biscuit
aud the finest pastry. Try IL.
VALLEY CFrY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
BURIAL perrn,ss

Theodore Petite. L. B. A. home. Bat
tie Greek; Grace w. Egglsston, No. ST.
Highland avenue, Valley City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Street Railway company. assamps,


sarah Nichols vs. the New England
furnitase company, electmenti on
trial.
George Rauser ". the North Park
Street Railroad company. uespass on
the case; Oh trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Contagious plseases.

Fred Bonneli. No. l96 East Bridge
street, typhoid fever; - stuart. No.
Eli Paris avenue, scarlet fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

1t is with pleasure that announce the arrival OF
our importation of fine German Table Linens. Gu
importation of Irish and Scotch linens received last
week and anxously awaiting the arrival of our
orders for German goods before announcing the great
est linen sale of experience and without doubt the
greatest attempt of this kind given in this section
of the West They all opened and we can say
with truth and without ostenaton that this is the most
extensive and elegant line of household linens the
people of Grand Rapids have exhibited in this
enterprisng city. What is more than mere exhibit
on will offer the entire importations consisting OF
all grades of Table Linens and Napkins Linen Sets,
Center Pieces and Stamped Linens, Towels Crashes.
Sheetngs, etc.,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND''
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,

colvin. Ia, Dec. 2. 1sse.-Ny wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says sho would not DO
without il for hundreds Of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent By express on receipt of Price. 20 per bot
te. Book To Mothers mailed ffee.
sgaOrfELO REGULATOR CO,
sa.s o. ssl ssssasrs. ATLANTA 2s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

ANNOUNCEMENT!

! The sale will commence Monday morning and
should draw immense throng of people every day of
the week. A large and thoroughly efficient force of
statesmen will assist at these counters during the great
crush Every who should attend the sale the
forenoons Ladies who previous years have attended
the linen sales of other stores and have been dsap
pointed in their purchases should inspect offerings
next week. Every statement made in respect to this
stock of all others is made truthfully; do per
NIT any Misrepresentation and every with or with
out experience absolutely safe ntradng in our estab
ishment. Honsekeebevs. Hotels Boarding Houses
Restaurants, every piece of our immense importations
of Linens for the coming will be offered you for
one week commencing Monday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
In Meuoriam.

Died-January 5, 1898, Mrs. Amy E.
Britain, wife of J. Il. Britain, aged Il
years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Try the new painless method Of fill
inz teeth by Robinson Dental Co., No.
65 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
For sleishing Parties.

Sleighing parties should not forget
that the North park pavilion IS open
for such events. Hot coffee, oysters
etc. served st all times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
FIRE ALARM.

Wednesday morning about , l o'clock.
the town WAS thrown into wild excite.
ment by the ringing OF the fire bell.
The fire boys responded in fine shape
and in less than two minutes after the
first sound of alarm the hose cart and
the hook and ladder wagon were on the
ground. Fortunately there was no
need of their services. Some tramps
who had been given free lodgings in
the cooler back of the Campbell 4
Hartley livery stable, became weary of
waiting for meal time, and set some
newspapers on fire and held them so
that the blaze would shoot out through
the windows. This was done in order
to attract attention, and It succeeded
admirably. However it was q danger
ons piece of business and might have
resulted very differently. The lire boys
are entitled to highest commendation
for their promptness in responding to
the alarm, ana with good water sup
ply would no doubt do effective work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
WILL WORK The BARS.
Men and Machinery Expected to BE-
Here Early AsIt Month.
There h No Question About the Proc.
ess-lt Is Sure Thing aud Opera
lions Will At Once Begin.

The TRIBUNE is permitted to say
that the men and machinery for work
ing the gold bars along the Snake
Boise and Payette rivers will be on
hand about the first of August. There
has been some delay on account of
difficulties in connection with obtain.
ing patents and manufacturing the
machines. 1t must be borne in mind
that this is an enterprise of vast pro-
portions. and. that it takes time to get
everything in working order. Patents
have been taken out In the United
States and applied for in Mexico and
Australia. The first work will be done
on Commissioners Paul's ground OF,
Snake river, where experiments were
formerly conducted. Mr.. Paul, than
whom there is not q better informed or
more reliable authority in the country,
says there 10 no manner Of question
about the successful working of the
process. Every particle of the fine
gold, or as some call II, rusty or oxid
lied gold, says Mr.. Paul, can be saved.
Above all this il the fact that the work
ing will be highly profitable both ~
respects the interests of capital and L.
Dor. Tho machines win not be overly
expensive and men Of ordinary means
can own and operate them themselves.
The manufacturers Of the machines do
not propose 20 work them extensively
themselvess I They say thattne sale Of
the machinery win satisfy them, and
that they ara quite willing that others
should enjoy the profit Of working
them. " needlees'to remark what =
wonderful benefit this section Of Idaho
will derive from the mining operations
which win be conducted in this imme-
date vicinity. Hut that ID not all.
There 10 scarcely = point along the
Snake river from head to mouth where
gold bearing sand ID not found. The
mighty river from one end to the other
will soon be garrisoned BY miners.- In
the next year q wave Of prosperity win
strike this state such a. no other state
in the Union has ever experienced and
the Gem of the Mountains will regain
its ancient lustre. Hurrah for Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
NOTICE.

Through an oversight an ordinance
dis gnated as ordinance No. "A was
published rs having assed. Sa d
ordinance was rejected and should not
have appeared.
A. c. McDONALD, City Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
NOTICE.

Boise, Idaho, July II, lS03.-Written
proposals for site for location Of the
Soldiers' Home of Idaho will be re-
ceived by the board of trustees till the
24th inst. All communications must
be addressed to the undersigned.
BY order Of the board.
JAMES +. CURTIS,
Secretary Of State.