davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
@1A lw


Ia. foand that her little onea are i'm.
proved more ~ the pleasant laxative.
Syrup ~ Figs. whsn Ia need % the lara.
i've efTsct Of gentle remedy THAI by
any ether, and that IL IL more sceepf.
able b. them. Children snioy u and u
benefits them. The true remedy Syrup
- Figs, - manufactured by the Califor.
nis fi< syrup CO osly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

- P"s'oaueo anu co1rinooSes = sook =
tour wnsrisr and had my nice new TIN
trunk pat On the top This trunk
borrowed OF our hired giri. Jossphine
f1nnsro. nsr apparent 70 tne throne OF
AnPAno' k,ns Q. 'ns common peop.s on
tns coast on AffieA
Sns losnea ne nsf Trunk IL Il OF TN.
painted 70 resemo Ole typscai sunset. and
hAs : hAnaie GA the top. hAh 10 Pay
my eos1s W. sansr ME 4 esfriea this
uunk. II ie haa oern ,uli OF coupons. ~
ou1a nave maize no oinerrnoe. win
s-l@s @.a 80 i'1, h~s = eou'a n~vs
ooA.usa among p'e<pockes al WINTER
Win ~lstJ.
wnsfs 10. sf' came the senue' g1nny
woe o1 'ns csoinan.
browns no'ei. strand answered
nn,snsa up . Dag OF popcorn wnien
o.vusni irou. nome.
nsrs = no t,fo~nso'ei on the strand
4ys ,ns ofi,sr, VINO was mucn BET
ssr cfesssa Inan ana Declined 70 . sun
manner 70 nsip me close Out the popcorn:
49, .ne'v .''o'nef Dfo"n notei'
- oN" 1P me psper o~k ana
o-s.s1 " - 1As ~ W witn
.rsns 'sasn
o'' On l'ove1 s'zes''
MI !.
en' ~ sn1lo. co,one,, s~a !, ana
'pe's yvrs 49, tOuna urn on
ne o~eN. TOT IN - hungry asa grizziy
an AI'einoon -
en,s l<naon ~ night as julius
-, a1i, - 'hs' peop'e ~oaia NOT oe-
'neir business 10 come 70 tne train.
.nos rssins tner MONIES ana snops .
Prsy 70 onrs.a,s ana rooosrS Inc russ
snecetnL 40 one was tnere 70
e'vwu me s''es.s ana eongest uanc'
Nc ulo,s W Dro"n notei on pover
s'1 sna 4 was soon assigned 10 inc
rosin vnleh sesn,ea 20 ma,cn my steer
az ,auhx anu .Ins 's.Ana Dag, ~ was
s.I''<s pr' sAy, Da' .ns' qua nos m
elu1e sH'ou.' o'onsh. Forward. Attend
e1 " ercd'c iisn'' oa,n. use OF
Pokor ana nrs soosei' use OF nre escape,
ote~Ae' inncneoh' Gunner YEA ana coz
-. sugar. n'ii<' ose % sugar 'onss' aes-
. 'o's. suPper~ war sna tesr OF
napkin' cniidrens board. board OF valet.
sne''y, "Ane'fA, eorsagc' port. use OF
eorkseTew' eiarst, santerne, burgundy.
enAnals. noes moe~iie. champagne, use
ot nut ersckers, liquors. spirits tof Just
nasu 'eesihsa' 4 presumed ale and sfout.
'sss" WAISTS cigars sundr1es and
Drsakase
! ana not rsmemoer that broke any
shIny' 20 ! As<e'i sooa' X NO Dali At
note. Is correct Without an Item for
se.s<sss
beg pardon. said !. with wondsrfui
frAes ana ciriiisy. on, cannot rerssm-
Wv INA. nave nroken snytans exceps
VI" sh-" on -ot' osA'ed ezs Gay before
yes,efusy ana mat = common onense.
very uns' indeed, saia me cashier.
ee@.siiai. '"ns WASTED sui. Win .
voice Ike meadow lark. bat you for
k-s tna< the e<s ~ss . SURPRISE aud
ssock 70 you. ar. and that you broke
ens a. he commandments AZ the nms.
wss - knocked ont that shs stood
Win her watch ~ her hand and counted
me cut according % ring rules i did
not even venture b say what was true
taat theT were not her commandments.
bus ! paid tas enasse. which was two and
aL
les browns = god hotel. and the
pr'cs OF posfa and lednns there y not
ni<h Hh ~hro you s<x whetnsr ~
iass'y 70 raln OF hoes 81 ne me 'hss.snH
% door mai ,nss % oi'i runs MP Your
rsce'pted eni N'-e y" stamp on ~
which prssnsns Fpa pay for under The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
Silverware.

We shall offer select and beautiful line of sill
verware of all kinds for the holiday trade; the
goods will be of the best known makes and some
rare and pretty things will be shown; also
Lamps, Onyx Stands. and Music Cabinets of all
kinds at low prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
Cloves.

We have made preparations for large Glove
trade and have just received large shipment of
the Poster" fine Kid Gloves which go on sale
tomorrow morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
Gents. Furnishings.

We have devoted large counter for the display
of fine stock of Cents fine fancy Shirts. Ties.
Gloves Hosiery, Underwear and Umbrellas. pur-
chased for the Christmas trade
On SECOND FLOOR we offer full line of GENTS
SMOKING JACKETS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
Handkerchief.

Handkerchief this year will. in all probability,
be more generally employed as Christmas pres
ents than ever before. and with this idea in view
we have imported for the holidays more extern
sively than ever and shall make the largest dis
play ever given in this section. The entrc Dress
Goods Aisle of our store will be given up to
Handkerchief for the Christmas trade and the
display will be very beautiful. On Monday
morning we shall commence a greas sale of
Handkerchiefs covering the entire range of our
gigantic stock-newly opened-from the lowest
priced goods ranging up to the finest China,
Scotch Cambria and finest Swiss embroidered
goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

Indiana craned his neck TO watch the
fight of a bomb from the lake front and
saw the spectral skull high over ma
chinery hall. He shut his eyes tight and
pulled at his wife's dress.
Say, Marthy, / wish you'd look at
that big cloud southwest of us, " he said.
Martha looked and her spouse waited
in suspense.
"Well, dye see anything1" he impa-
tiently inquired. -.
(which cloud do you mean, joint"
said Martha. II don't see anything"
Gee whiz. woman, what dye call
that, I'd like to know2" said John, as he
turned and pointed his finger at the spec-
ter in the skies. "If it amt a skull
hope I'll forget that ever jined the odd
fellows"
What Martha and John and $4,000
other persons saw was nothing but the
first successful test of the big cloud pro-
jector from the southwest corner of the
roof of the manufactures building For
nearly two years l.. Fl. Rogers, the assist
ant general manager of the Brush Elec-
trio Company, and the inventor of the
cloud protector, has been working hard
to achieve the success he attained
Wednesday night Beginning with eX-
periments from the top of Mount Wash
ington he threw pictures on the clouds
from that elevation which were distin-
guishable fifteen miles away. Several
defects in the apparatus had to be RENE
died, however, before Mr.. Rogers
was satisfied with his labors. About
week ago Elmer E. Sperry, the
electrician in charge of the Brush exhi-
bit, began the installation OF the cloud
protector on the manufactures building
after President Higinbotham and other
officials of the exposition had been given
private view up town of the machine at
work. The apparatus weighs nearly TWO
tons and is a combination of electric
lights and reflectors, resembling in APP
pearance mammoth stereOptiCon. The
mirror is over three feet in diameter and
from il TO the last lens is a distance of
twelve feet. On the same principle as a
stereopticon the pictures are produced
from slides placed in front Of the power
ful-rays of the search light. The slide,
however, is thick pasteboard, on which
the design has been cut in outline
The projection of woods and pictures
has been accomplished successfully in
Europe, but Mr.. Rogers, the inventor and
organizer of a company, intends TO apply
his apparatus to practical use. One of
his schemes is for showing election re-
turns on the clouds so that whole city
can learn the news without waiting for
the morning papers. He also expects to
reap harvest of wealth from advertisers
who will be glad Of a chance to see their
names written in the heavens. The test
was not entirely satisfactory, but it was
so far successful that in few nights
worlds fair visitors need not be surprised
to see the portraits Of Christopher Colum-
bus, Grover Cleveland, Director General
Davis and other prominent men hanging
in the soft folds Of a cloud over the lake.
If the sky is clear bank of steam jets at
the northeast corner of machinery hall
will furnish the cloud 70 order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
MONKEY OR DOG.
Initiative Aspirations of a Monkey
Who Tried an Experiment.
From the Gentleman Magazine.

From the Gentleman Magazine.
See what sympathy has done for the
og. To the Mussulman he is the unclean
beast par excellence. Compare the gaunt
filthy, pilfering cur of a. Turkish town
with the gracious, friendly creature, who
romps with our babies on the beach and
looks up to US with such loving eyes.
The first Indo-Germanic family who
adopted the dog as inmate and companion
were by no means so squeamisb as their
descendants. Suppose they had taken up
with Jocko instead Prima facie it seems
more rational to associate with the oc-
cupant of the rung just below your foot,
than one dozen steps down. He would
have presumably developed fidelity, deYo-
ton, etc, which would now have been
known as ''simian' instead of canine vir-
tues. Besides which he could have made
the beds and taken out the perambulator
1t is almost pity.
He is the only animal we treat with
scorn Voluntary approaches to our init
macy made by other creatures are felt to
be flattering and welcomed with appre-
ciative cordiality The horse that fol-
lows his master about the paddock is
sure of a caress, the wild birds which
stress of weather drives TO our windows
are cherished guests. But the blind
warnings which sometimes draw these
poor amphibians toward their human
kind serve only as the text for our dis
course of contempt.
The monkey who, seeing a man take
couple of Cookies pills, watched his OPP
portunlty and swallowed the rest of the
box, has been the aurgument of infinite
Jest. Why2 We can see pathos in a
clerks wife sitting down with sewing
machine and penny illustrated fashion
paper to reproduce for her own wear the
costume of dutchess. And yet we have
no sympathy for the initiative aspirations
of this napless experimenter. And when
sympathy is dead, cruelty is at the door.
/ know a village in which an ancient
and intirm monkey took up his quarters,
throwing himself like sturdy and thank
less beggar upon the hospitality of the
little community. IL was not granted.
He was a nuisance and bully, yet they
gave him daily of what they had, whang
Of the hammock, handful of the parched
grain. He took it from their hands, ac-
commodating himself, after his animal
sort. 10 the habits of his entertainers.
A young Englishman came TO camp
under the trees by the tank. He was an
noyed at the Importantly Of the old
monkey and disguised Il dare say with
reason with his conduct as q cO-tenant
In the upper stories Of the tenement in
which be occupied the ground floor. So he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
ENaL1sHMEN GROWING TALLER.
The Eject of Athletics on the Physique
of the Middle Glasses.

FROM 81 Louis GlODe democrat.
Francis Gallon has collected some in
teresting facts in regard to the effect of
athletics and improved physical condi-
tions during the last forty years on the
physique of the middle classes, that great
and important part of the English popu-
lation which in the arbitrary social scale
of the country lies between the artisan
class on one side and the upper ten thou
sand" on the other. MIR. Gallon gives in
structive evidence of the ameliOration of
the upper middle class When he was an
undergraduate at Cambridge, from 1910 to
1874, although but 5 feet go inches in
hight, he was taller than the majority of
his fellows In addressing them he
habitually lowered his eyes, and if in a
crowd he would readily see over the heads
of the people. Writing in 1893, he states
that he no longer possesses these adYan-
tages. Altered social conditions, in
his opinion, have helped to improve
the bodily powers and address of
this class such conditions, for instance
as more wholesome and abundant food
better cooking, warmer clothing, modera-
tion in the use of alcohol, better venti-
lated sleeping rooms, more change
through vacations. and, lastly, the
healthy lives led by women in their girl
hood. One of the most striking sights in
the city of London is the number of tall
women that are to befound in the fash
ionable parks during the season. II is
more particularly among the women of
the upper classes that the improved con-
ditions of the last two generations have
left their mark. Women of feet inches
and feet inches are common, and il is
not very unusual occurrence to meet
woman of 5 feet 10 inches and even six
feet. A gentleman well known in Lon
don society states that when he became
of age, twenty-five years ago, his sister, a
tall and handsome girl, was the tallest
girl among the visiting acquaint-
ances of the family, and now she is over
topped by nearly every one of her
younger lady acquaintances. With this
physical progress there has been a CORES
pOndiug moral one. The youth of what is
called in England "the leisure class" is
not now so addicted to the idle habits.
the bad language. the gambling and the
unmanly amusements of his forefathers.
Exercise has taught him to be choicer in
his dress and more lavish in the use of
water The purer mental tone has in
Sensibly permeated more or less other
grades of society and the streets of large
English towns are not so thronged as
they were with drunken and dirty
toughs. The prominence given to all
bodily exploits by the sporting and gen.
eral press has likewise directed public at
tention TO the question of physical educa-
ton, and has had an eminently salutary
influence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

was uttered, and as true to-day in his
country.
MIR. Teller, rep, of Colorado, took the
floor on the repeal bill at LAS o'clock, but
before he began Mr.. Dubois suggested the
lack of quorum, After some little delay
q quorum was secured.
TELLER RAPs THE ADMINISTRATION.
Mr.. Teller says that while he radically
differed from the Secretary of the Treas
ury and the President, he assumed that
they were not actuated by any desire to
injure the country. He believed that evil
dence could be and had been produced
sufficient to justify the statement that
neither the President, nor the Secretary
of the Treasury intended to interfere in
the slightest degree to prevent in any
way, by any action on their part, the dis
turbance that was somewhat apparent as
early as the last of April or the first day
of May.
At 5:15 o'clock Mr.. Faulkner, under
standing that Mr.. Teller was not feeling
well, moved an executive session. With
out concluding his speech, Mr.. Teller
yielded for this purpose.
The Senate after a short executive
session adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

dyspeptic and equity results that real
sugar produces on some persons.
OF all living things rats seem TO be
among the most repulsive, and when dead
what can be their user But even they are
the subjects Of production in the indus
trial arts The fur is valuable and finds
a ready sale. The skins make superior
glove, the CANT de rat, and are especially
used for the thumbs of kid gloves, because
the skin of the rat is strong and elastic.
The thigh-Oones were formerly valued as
toOth-picks for clubs, but are now out Of
fashion; while the tendons and bones are
boiled up to make the galentine wrappers
for bonbons.
Chemistry. like q thrifty housewife
economies every scrap. The horseshoe
nails dropped in the streets are carefully
collected, and reappear IS swords and
guns. The main ingredient Of the ink
with which now write was probably once
the broken hoop OF beer barrel The
clippings Of the travelling tinker are
mixed with the parings q horses
hoofs aud the worst kinds o. yTOolen rags,
and these are worked Up into an exquisite
blue dye, which graces the dress Of oourtly
danes.
The dregs Of port wine, carefully Do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
CHIDRENandBOYS

Our Children and Boys Goods are very extensive
for School and Dress The ladies are particularly in
vted to call on us to-day and inspect our display in this
department. Polite and attentive clerks will take pleas
in showing you through, and we want you to see
our line whether you are ready to purchase or not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

oanted BY the topper, are taken in the
morning as a sedlitz powder, to remove the
effect the debauch. The offal OF the
streets and the wastings Of coal gas reap
pear carefully preserved IN the lady's
smellinr-bottle, or used by her 10 flavor
blanc manages for her friends. All this
thrift is an imitation Of the economy Of
nature, which allows no waste.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
NO WASTE.
See How Unconsidered Trihes Are
Made Useful.
From the North American Review.

Prom the North Amerlcan ReYleW.
When Bishop Berkely wrote his famous
treatise on tar water. claiming il as uni
versal medicine, curing all diseases, he
little dreamed that the time would arrive
when beautiful medicinal preparations
would be made out Of II. Important mar
cotics and febrifuges have forced their
way into medicine from this source, and
are much valued by physicians.
The most curious Of the useful products
Of coal tar Is saccharin, substance 50
sweet that the sensation on the palate is
disagreeable from It's cioying persistency
A grain or two grains give the sweetne IS
Of one or two Jumps Of sugar. and IL can
be taken Ia food without producing the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07
aRINNINe sKULL1N THE CLOUDS
Visiting Odd Fellow Badly Fright
ened by Mr.. Rogers Projected
EnnofAr
From the Chicago Herald.

toh the CnlCako hefalQ.
Upon one Of the feecy clouds that
scudded over jackson park Wednesday
night gigantic skull suddenly appeared
and shone with a brilliancy which rivaled
that Of the yellow moon. It's grinning
eyes looked down upon the thousands who
thronged the court OF honor 10 watch the
fireworks display and sought out a man
from Indiana who had been celebra ting
ho0sier day 70 the limit. The man from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

rode off to the nearest town, got arsenic,
and mixed it in a bolus of dough Then,
when the aged brute stretched out his
hand for aims, he put with his own hand,
this Judas gift within it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

1t is stated that ordinary bricks boiled In
tar for about twelve hours, or until they are
saturated with it. are increased about 80 per
cent in weight. are much harder than COM
mon ones and unaffected By frost aud acids.
as well as perfectly water proof They form
an excellent flooring for workshops or store
rooms. particularly in chemical establish
neura.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

Il appears that the experiments for some
time past made in France. FOR obtaining sat
fsfactOry method o. color printing on leather
have been 20 far successful as 10 open up 3
prosp~ct Of . new and attractive irdustrF.
Ihe method. as thus perfected, and which y
descra bed IL IS essential Details n thc coli
uuns o. L'In1uEfrle Teriile, f. easily DEac-
tirarle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-07

Earl Spencer has fosrteea rooms n his
house fcyoted 10 BOOKS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

IL TIRE LIE FOIE DE SA TORPEUR.-
Ouand lie foie nest plus actif, son
travail ne s'opere plus parfaitement.
Une masse DIES matieres organiques
sont negligees ct s'accumulent, creant
Get etat que les docteurs appellent
congestion, ct qui derive solvent du
poison material. En- premier lieu lie
foie secrete trop de bile. Alors cette
bile prend sa course ct clrcule dams
lie sang, produisant frequement cette
apparence jaunatre de la peau ct du
blanc DIES yeux, maladie connue sous
lie nom de Ictere on Jaunisse. En-
| suite la secretion de la bile Sc rarefe
ct DIES douleurs physiques ct m~entales
Sc font sentir. Tous e symphonies
demontrent Importance d'avoir lie
foie sain pour jour dune bonnie
sante. LIE NovoRo du DR.. Pierre est
une combinaison medicinale qui pro
cure Ia regularite au travail du foie
ct de ses organes accessories, ct quel.
ques doses peuvent suffire pour leu
rendre leur action normale ct saline
Voyez CANS d'autres COLONIES Fan
nonce du NoyoRo.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
Requiescat IN pace.

Lockport commence a Sc relever
du terrible cyclone don't IL a etc
victlme. MN. G. D. Barrios ct Louis
Lerille ont repare leurs magasins, ct
Hotel Welcome est Ell vote de
construction, les foundations ayant etc
commences lundi dernier. Get
hotel aura 60 pieds de longueur sur
SO de largeur, deux etages de hau-
teur letage den haut sera divise
en- douze chambres a coucher, avec
un petit corridor de SIX pieds de
largeur au milieu.
Les seurs de lImmaculee Concep-
ton ont ouyert la semaine derniere
leur ecole dams l'ancienne batisse
qu'elles occupaient avant la construc.
ton du Convent, ct sont prepares a
prendre DIES pensionnaires. Files ne
sont pas du tout decouragees, ct
| avec l'aide DIES ceurs genereux, elles
Sc proposent sous peu de rebatir lie
Convent. Atm de pouvoir arriver a
ce resultat, nous apprenons quill a
! etc decide de bonner bient0t trois
foires une a Lockport, une a Ste
/ Marie Pamela, ct n a Labadieville,
! Nous suggerons qu'une fore soft
/ aussi donnee a Thibodaux, OH at
moins I'm Concert don't nous sommes
convaincus d'avance, que lie bon
| professeur f. Chol Sc fera I'm vii
plaislr de prendre charge. De ceci
nous en- parlerons plus savammen1
plus tard. En- attendant que chacur
considere serieusement la position dc
ces BONES snurs qui Sc trouyent
auiourd'hui pressure denuees de tout
J ct Sc decident 4 lcur bonner toute
Resistance possible, pecuniairement
| ct autrement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07


LIE Capt. P. E. Lorio, Sheriff, a
pris possession de la n%ouvelle Ct
6legante residence constitute pour
rusaoe du sheriff mercredi dernler.
Il n'aura plus que la u a traverser
pour Sc rendre 4 son bureau, ce quill
trouvera bien c~onvenable dams sa
presente condition physique 4; quot
quill peut assez bien marcher avec
Iraide dun baton, il ne peut endurer
une Tongue marche. II sera parfaite-
ment a son aise ct n'aura pas occa-
sion de Sc fatiguer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

Tn terrible ouragan a vlslte lie SUD
de la Louisiana ct du Mississippi
dimanche soir ct lundi matln. La
Cheniere Camlnada, la Grand Isle, ct
tous les campements de pecheurs
d'huitres, lie long du golfe ont etc
emportes par lie vent ct Peau de la
mer PEASANT en- plein sur les terrains
les plus eleyes. D'apres les rapports
de jeudi, pris dams les Journaux de
Ia vile. plus de 1900 personnes ont
du perm, soft par la chute DIES NAL
sons, on noyes par reimbursement
de reau. Plus tard nOus pOurrons
bonner IN compile rendu de cette ter
rible affalre qul a etc la plus desas-
treus qui ait jamais visite notre
Louisiana. lie vent a etc passable-
ment fort dams lie voisinage Gle Thi-
bodaux, ct saul guelques mauvaises
barrieres qui ont etc abattues, aucun
accident s6rieux nest arrive.