davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
DUN's REVIEW or TRADE.
business Has shown Remarkable
Strength During the Week.

Nrw YORK. May l. X q. Dun *
Co.'S weekly review of trade Will say:
The smash in industrial stocks week
ago. the failure of some firms and ~ the
National Cordage company, and the
largest decline IN stock known in any
week since 1913. have been followed 10y
surprisingly light disturbance. Busi
ness has shown Fcmarkahlc suddcnness
and strength under such Il strain. Bank
failures at Chicago and Indianapolis
and rumors ~ others reflect largely
Losses through spevulations In real cs
tate and grain, but commercial credits
are not as yet materially affected.
There IL more buying of commercial
paper than a week ago. and while for
oign exchange has risen. no gold is yet
ordered for shipment. as banking
houses reckon upon larger exports of
produce before long. Markets are grow
ing lighter and mere cautious. but no
such strin@ency is yet seen as Ia check
general trade. which appears to have
improved with more seaSonabl. weather.
All exports from New York have been
slOo.U0 less for the past two weeks
than last year. while imports show an
increase IL s2.1muO for one week of
May While failures for the past week
were I-0 IN number against 10 last
year. and in the United States -.
against 10. there were only eleven with
rating over slu.UO: from sfn.pU 10
s.g1,p there were live: from sH1s1 tn
s,snoob only two: on" from s.dc,ooo to
s1.NUn and two With rating over
slUH0o Considering the extraordi
nary pressure IN e,ocks and money
markets. the report indicates greater
soundncss than could have been cx
pccicd Busiuess failures dpring the
last seven days number for the United
States ~. Canada ~. total gIn. as
compared with ~ last week. rs the
week previous to the las, and ls5 for
ihr corresponding week IL last year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
OPPOSE SUNDAY OPENING.
Un,sed Brcthrrn Want the sabbath
Day hcpt Holy.

DsYToS. Okid. May L. The second
day 81 the United Brethren conference
made good progress IN mapping out
work for future action. Bishop j Dick
son presided at the morning session
Bishop Weaver spoke ~ womans work
in the church and cxtO,led the efforts ~
the Womans Nj . NARY society. Bishop
Casile presided al the afternoon s.4ssion.
Nhen TIE reports % the various church
departments were read. Telegrams op
posing Sunday opening of the worlds
fair were sent 90 President Cleveland
and President Palmer OF the worlds fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

4 Detroit Man Ncrts Death While
Entering n HOUSE.

DrrEoIr Mich. Nav y Authouy
~ nka sas shot ami killed ~ Marion
NicyneN 81 aiuut I O'Clock the mofn
ing NIcznewssi kecp= 2 grsscors store
80 No. 49, St. Auiin avenue. and was
~ traCted ~ y naife ~ Il asule one uas
breaking INTO the housc Upon IuvcFii
rstion d. found the window - '-iofhos
ciosci oren and sspn be ssw q head
spisar over the vintine elli lie flre~i
iso shots ~ quick succession. heard TIE
l.aly lau. and the hurried sieps - men
ruuuinC ssRF H. ran into ~" ,Hrt
anil fuUra young i.enka lyine dad iust
outslte - ibo siuipw ~. dead man
Vas mcmireT = q gang - yaung toughs
wtp hav, committed several petty bUf
glafieE 80 that district NtcEoesssi hes
hrfn placed uutirr arrest pending the
verdict q tho tssrssnefs Jury
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
CAPTAIN MGLr>srY Er-TIn,b


w.@Ai-.yp-. May = Capt iohn p
No sieasey isfely IN cs,,nssssnd q To
Jrite'i sstsi-- steamship Chicago. 49,
place. 40 NE retifedf ii-, tnsiay ON o.
crunt - disabilities Incurred in the lir@
= sufs tssns ssosiars tiili4s sui frtlf~
Saturday nssf snd ss . Fs-uis ih- f,a
losing prsis6s4frlus ~ili rnsue tspfsif
ssrreuss.f - - la1saasssiss ft1i a4aHi
80 Aos~is.ft sna sfenrg- y Wei o.
- aFtAias iseslfenaaf lrinsHsisfs
Nessf RAT hhsaie- o. f~ F.usrlafsisfs
: fisuf-tauis Eafr .nd kfna~d3 o. f-t
ast4ffr.4af s.nil.. .asfss-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
Ss,.~ IN. Uclriu,n Exh,si,

CHIc,co. May Il The duke 81 Vera
qua, has son and daughter. his brother.
the marquis of Barholes. and the mar
quls' son. and Commander Dickinson
e. :. y. yisitel the exhibit 81 the be-
gum kingdom this afternoon. and were
Hospitality received by the commission
ers from that country The duke :
daughter was presented with magniii
cent punches 81 roses until she could
carry no more. The visit was entirely
informal and unexpected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

seven sho voted nay. sss ser- in favor
n 9peasag the fair In every department..
snd the ssseGih sas opps-d 10 ot@'nlns
ths gates under conditions Thus ofoa
m. technically named the Columbian
faiI - to sll lntsBts and PURPOSES open,
leaving the pubiic Ia visit Throughout
the grounds. to ride on the electric
launches. 10 enjoy the novelties u the
Nenetian goadoass. - p~tronize any of
the boo'h. the varied attractions II the
plsisance and ~ have a good time gen
era.iy. The price II sJuli.s,on ON Sun
day si!l Dee reduced IA - cents.
The pAid admissions 10 the world .
fair today numbered los.p
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
GOxcrnmcnt Stole a March.

MADRID. May lR.-After fifty four
hours ~ continuous sitting the cortcs
victorious and passed the postponement
ridor for conference and left but two
members To watch the opposition. who
immediately rushed the hili through.
The republicans Immediately left the
house and were surrounded 10y howl
ing mob that took three companies of
infantry 10 dispcrse. The republicans
will resign from the cortes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

PoRr NrRoN. Mich May H. The su
prcmc board - Mac,-abce trusir-e >cs
tcriay afternoon Offered reward II
$50 for the beet working ritual of the
order prepared ly any memi@r \ mo
tlon to give the medical examiner n
salary of .1.En year. instcad of fees
was defeated Tho les amount Ia
g. C,p or .lutsn a year The amount ~
Insurance a member may take uas uSrd
nj tho following sums Eighteen e. 81.
tIuro II io ..l years. s3rsi. - 90 -.
~ go The Macvabcos have adjourned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

Fovtss. Ind. May l2 frosu to-
most reliable iriprfuafiori here iBdies
;iops sfs that the boswell osfofd and
Arcadia h,,nsrr ARE isssilf embarrassed
Mpv7rrsIEo iud. Msy u Tiiet nm
n,sfG.isi ias.A - itfo,.ksfer r.i--srs ;s,.las
The urincrsi sff-k 70 uRnssi ~ the
pv1Cl1ns' ssnaieutf
tisrfv~tor. Ind Msy l. On sc.
cnuI.f = the eusIsHsissr q fiss Gs.lts,slos
Nsfisnai trink the baak 80 firqs.5 wfss,i
assigned fps is'f.eiii - lss cfs-isors ihis
rinFrinE
ATTifs Ind. sAy ~ The 1.as;rid
tars a v eaf lshsfrsFl sHs fuf ~ -.
day iali wili Jsrss,aldy hsve 80 risz-a ~
sssssi Temporarily 60 scogesi ~ the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

tr.ff,~o,sss Innn May - The
s4anl infy TO-DAY returned twenty nso
indistaenis against Ciissens alleged g.
have ieen ,s.neofnei Ia tbc isuchiug -
Afffi illuuni, nesfn vit, oaitsse.i au
age.i sh,o vomaa Five ~iii ~ f.v.i
90 uiul.i.s and twehty a= arse-=,.tio-.
several q ,he tncn sse puaatneni clti
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

ALrsss Mich. Man - y. } Hara
'uE . Iruninerf arrhlie-t sT4 En uid
ciiiten - Aipais ie't hie burs 81 Tues
dss Anl no traces - him couii - found
until Wednesday might vhsu iusi -
duss be cane uHt - ssHusp near ille
paisf wgks aua fsil eshaHsts'd - tfs
roasisi.ie - hsi he.n ga = continual
tfswp ssntv his iszsYf~sarance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
Ws-t,ugl,cu Make Money

Ntv ions. May H. The annual ~
pat = the lSsfl - dirsctors - ihe
Ne=iinghous" Electric aud Manufacinr
iug company tn ih. si"ckheidcrs sa-
given uui the afternoon showing q profit
ffam mRnufactufir % al, ,tai .Sit.tB
and ffnm other elns,,s q ell. s,sitn
mak.ng total fer the ,ear ~ sl0oi.
49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

iriet gave ~s. "Wednesday. Ten naililon
feet II lees. worth neaIi, tiooNn vent
out ia the hsy with tie ice Jam. The
parties interested are the Spanish River
Boom company. the sagins~ Lamter A
Sal, company. &. X. kaay A Son, j. L.
Hurst. folsog 4 ArnoSd-all Saginaw
valley lumbeI f.ru.s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

G.,i.aeis = ohio. Mey y The io,ni
conference = tihiss 'slaafs as,d operators
a.iiautHnsi late the aftrurssa stihsat
has3as iakrh dsia.is ssthh sH abe
rtfIhs ihe sati-si - sts,, hinf tsIntes
"a. The i~.shl q dlfsfs,-a-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
u man r1.,.,,ni,. sn,c,a.

Vs. Hst Eu4. Asch. Nag = Nrs
tda tesh eum.f.sa s.esessie - tssing
fsnisnNfa iasl nsghi Her hnsissna -
80 aEsnsei ateii : rifcs iiiss nsatniBg
~ = hifl ia gaet the alarm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13
GREECE IN A CRISIS
The Monarchy in Danger Of Being
Oseth%wn.
WORK OF FOREIGN INTRIGUE
Russia L. Afraid or k.ngiiAh infiueMc~
and francc's Ag~sn In Active
tn Financial TrOWblcA

VIENNA, May l. Dispatches from
Athens represent the situation IN Greece
as very serious. inasinuch as the crisis
has an important political bearing The
resignation IL NJ. Trieoupis was received
with dismay. The king is in an awk
ward position. as lac cannot summon NJ
D,lyan nus owing 10 the manner IN which
the kire dismissed him last year. Lit
d, corfdencc would BE- felt IN any
ministry formed 10y NJ So.iropoulas
aud VI Rail- as their combined follow
lng barely numbers a dozen. The real
danger II the situation il declared io Ice
in thn action of Frances agent. who
ope ned the campaign against Greek
finances on purely political grounds,
France desiring L. Punish Greece for re
fusIns French politico- commercial
o,ertures. Ii is stated that Russia put
pressure upon France. intimating that
,,reccc must hc released from English
influence. ~ Greeces position in the
Mediterranean was too important L. al
low English influence Ia continue 10
preduminate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-13

These intTigues nov threaten the sta
tiiity Of the dynasty. ana IL IL believed
that a evolution IN not improbable.
The enemies of the monarchy have
seized upon the kings well meant patri
o'ic declarations that he would rather
atdicatc than allow foreign control of
Greek finances ar a reduction of the
coupon AS weapon against himself
and proclaim that he - individually
responsible for the financial situation.
SedltIous piacards have iccn posted
on the walls of Athens. Pctras aud other
towns accusing the king of conspiring
with Jewish inancicrs In prevent the
solution If the crisis with the view IL
handing Greece over Ia foreigners.
Thcs" placards make great impression
among the ignorant classes. although
the commercial and educated classes re
Jose confidence in the kings sincerity
and IN his experience and capacity to
weather the storm. The shares of the
National bank have fallen over 400
francs in less than week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
A COURTEOUS EMPEROR.
How francis Jos~ph Helped HINT for the
Dog Of an Americas Woman.

Our Vienna correspondent. says the
London News. learns from Ischl Of the
following incident, which is reported
to have happened few days be-
fore Emperor Joseph left that lovely
mountain city for the mancuvers Ia
Galicia- Two American ladies In Isciil
have a ma id with them who is quad
ROOM. speaking very imperfect Ger
Laan, and whose duty IL is to lead a
beautiful little dachsund by chain.
When the ladies were out walking one
morning the dog tore himself away
and disap peared into a thicket- The
girl guessed that the dog bad entered
private grounds, but jumped over the
hedge and followed him. Suddenly an
elderly officer stood before her and
asked her what she was looking for.
She told hin. and he sad: We must
call him; that will bring hin back fast
er than running after him What ia
his nameT' ''Walinann," was the re-
ply. The officer took silver whistle
out o. his pocket, and alternately
called and whistled Tor the dog, who
did not escond. though he was heard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Blackwell claims TO have a population
of LOCO
There are eight kilns of brick burning
near Perry.
After so long time the land Office az
Perry has been removed to the space le-
served for it.
Jeffersonian: Guthrie is the possesScr
| of a maidstone. 1t is the property of Mrs
Emma Dearuim.
Mort Bixier says that more cotton is
marketed in Norman than in Guthrie and
Oklahoma City combined
The Times says that il believes that the
Santa Fe will stop its trains alongside of a
new depot III Perry within sixty days.
A larger number of houesteadsrs in
Pottawatomie county will take advantage
of the Flynn law and commute on their
lands
The Chickasha Express thus pictures
The Fort Sill reservation: "A country rich
in everything that contributes 10 the wants
OF man and beast, aud doubly blessed with
ali the natural advantages OF soil, water.
timber and climate. The latest, juiciest
slice that could be carved from the Indian
Territory.
Jake Admire: The last statehood con-
ventioa gave tone to the movement. Ev-
eryLody is falling into line. The feeling
Is getting to be general among the Repub-
Leans that Democratic state is better
than a Democratic territory, and among
the Democrats the prevailing sentiment is
that anything is better than auy sort OF a
territory.
Blackwell Record: Last Sunday Dr..
Elliott was called to the Yellow Bull cross
ing south of town, to set broken leg for
young man ramed Charles Butcher, who
in trying TO handle an uDruly horse met
with the sad misfortune. While in that
vicinity the doctor also dressed The wound
OF young man who had been accidentiy
shot through the foot by stray Wiz
chester bali. The facts as he CLEANED
them are these: The man was crawling
up over bank TO shoot at coyote when
some one in an opposite direction shot at
the varmit. missed it, and the ball passed
through his instep.
Guthrie News: A man named John In-
gold, from Newton, Kan, and who has
been in the city for y mum Der of DAYS. was
found last night about 40 O'Clock, lying
on the bank near The foot of Oklahoma
avenue III state OF Semi-sensibility He
had been going about during the day,
visiting a number of saloons and with
each drink he mixed IA quautity of NOR
phine, saying it was quinine; when found
it was estimated that be had taken
about forty-five or fifty grains; though,
before he became iusenslble lie stated
that he had absorbed the contents OF one
bottle containing fifty grains besides the
bottle found OF his person from which he
surely had taken about fifty grains. He
died few moment later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The latest use for aluminium Is for
street car tickets 4 Michigan street
railway has just made its first Issue Of
these light and ornamental tokens,
which are about the size of silver
quarter dollar One is round for the
ordinary fare, the other octagonal for
children.
A remarkable woman dwells in
Mohnsville, Pa Her name is Miss Sal
lie kleinginnie, and although she was
born without arms, and has but three
toes on each foot, she makes patch
work cushions, plays the organ peels
potatoes. sweeps and scrubs, and does
other house hold work
In many parts of England custom
has for many centuries existed OF eat
ing pancakes on Shrove Tuesday. the
day before the commencement Of Lent.
The custom is believed tn have orig
mated in the Greek church. the ad-
herents of which make pancakes IA
vorite diet during Lent
DIR. Francis Cation thinks we are
justified in inferring that between
birth and death there is absolutely no
change in say 622 out OF zoo OF the
numerous characteristics in the marx
ings OF the fingers, finger points, and
the finger tips of each person are 50
peculiar 10 himself as 20 afford means
OF Identification
Among the Inany freaks offered
for exhibition 81 the worlds fair are
hen that always walks backwards.
Shetland pony that Is so small that her
shoes are made of go gold pieces.
razor that has been used hy George
Washington. an Indian prodigy aged
four years, who can reciie .SfhzEstoP-
SIS and garment 900 years old
Every delibe-ative civil body IN En-
gland, even down TO the town conacil.
Is prcvil;ea with = mace. which Is
brought forth with solemn ceremony
snd placed on the "a BE before TIE de-
liarrations begin. In one or two city
councils a eaudiesticsz 81 silver Is added
20 the mace. and acts passel in tie sh,-
seace Of taesS o2leets ara supposed -
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
CLEVELAND COWED THEM.

And so the silver Democrats weaken
ed, skunk back like whipped ours under
the lash Of Wall streets agent, with the
thinnest excuse ever set up by the repre-
sensatives of an independent people.
The southern Democrats knocked under
first, notifying the silver Republicans Of
the west that there was nothing 10 be
gained by a continuation of the fight
There was only the hope of forcing a
compromise from President Cleveland
and Wall street in the start and COM
promise or the defeat of the repeal
measure outright, was assured had they
but held out for the right and for the
interest of their constituents. The
minority could only have been beaten in
one wqy, and that by abrogating rules
which are as the senate itself. The
rules would have stood and the silver
men have triumphed, but for the weak
ness, or something worse, of the south
ern silver Democrats whose party
prejudices overshadowed their convic-
lions of right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

Charcoal isn't always sufficiently So
preciated. II "a handy for various fc-
casionS and for many as@s. IL may ~
a help IN time Of need Impure water
may be clarified b. fltering i through
the crushed Jumps. Glass and other
utensils. when they have been washed
with soap and water, may be fr.si
from osiOr b. rinsing with charcoal
powder An occasional nee of charcoal
as tooth-posdsr makes the teeth
wonderfully white and the breath
sweet Powdered ebarcoai. taken IA .
medicine. j. excellent for indigestion.
A pan Of charcoal pat IN a closet which
does not ncrnit light and air. and less
70 su1oidsr an hour or -. will render
the atmosphere perfectly fresh. When
meat, fish. and the like are hssIT ,o
become tainted from intense heat %
long keeping ths simpIes. method Il
keeping them sound and suee: /. 70 pa.
o few iumpa Of charcoal into the pos
~ here they are 70 De eooked--ChscASo
Nal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
A NEW COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY.

The experiment of establishing and
maintaining community on the CO.
operative plan is being tried again, this
time up in Michigan. The Michigan ex-
pertinent will differ from its predeces-
sors-with the possible exception of the
Topolobampo community-ia this re-
gard: The family and social relations
will be untampered with. Hitheuo all
the great cooperation communities,
with the exception named, have had
the rotten spot OF communal marriage
and theoretical children. Oneida, the
settlement established by the noted Har-
ris. and others of like nature were dis
persed by law. The Michigan venture
promises at least harmless experiment
of an old theory.
Man ought to profit by the thrift of
his labor, and no one should be allowed
to profit unduly by the toll of his
brother. If the Michigan experiment
shorn as it will be of the most objection
able features of such undertakings-suc-
ceeds, an abundant army of imitators
will likely follow If present conditions
continue. The hard times this country
has experienced the past six months is
calculated to make almost anything
looking toward easier and more eQuit-
able living popular or, at least, inviting
to great many people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
LIVING OCEAN LANTERNS.
How the Deep Sea IL Lighted by It's
Iiuny Inhabitants.

IIuny Inhabitants.
Away down in the dark depths of
the ocean there are living lanterns that
are borne about To light up the dark
ness. \ queer fish. called the mid
shipmitc." carries the brightest and,
most striking of all these sea torches
Along its back, under it. and at the
base of its fins there are small disks that
glow with phosphoresc ent light like
rows of shining buttons on the young
middy's uniform. In Shis way a, rets
it's name ''mi6shfpmitc, by which
young sailors in the navy ara often
called
These disks. says the New York
Press, are exactly like small bulfs-eye
lanterns, with regular lenses aud re1ec-
tors. The lenses gather the rays and
the refectors throw them out again.
There is layer of phosphorcscent cells
between the two. and the entire effect
Is as perfect as if made by somc skill
full optician-
The fish is so constructed that when
it is frightened by some devouring sea
monster IL can close its lenses and hide
itself in the darkness. II can turn itS
lantern off and ON at will. and then IL
is always filled" and ready when
wanted. m
Another marine animal has luminA
Gus bulb that hangs from its chin
and thus throws the light before
it to warn 1t Of the approach ~
enemies. Still another upholds a b ig
light from the extremity of the dorsal
fin. Others again have constant sup
plies of luminous oil that runs down
their sides from the fms, making
bright and constant light all around.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

1t was announced several weeks ago
ihat Rev. ID. c. Miner had decided to
return To the ministry, which calling he
abandoned three or four years ago 70
give his entire time TO the prohibition
cause. Failing to receive call from
some church in this state it is now an
nounced that he viii go 10 Kansas City.
Mo-, where he will serve the Second
Presbyterian church as pastor for sew
eral months. The mistake Mr.. Miner
made was in abandoning the pulpit. the
place of all others where temperance
ought to be and can be most effsctu ally
preached. Mr.. Miner is an able nan
and in his legitimate ana proper sphere
will again exert his wanted power and
influence for GooG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

barking hoarsely in the dist6neal
Then forest guard came, and the of
ficer told him to find the deg. and ask-
ing the quadroon where the ladies
lived told the man TO take il to the ho-
tel she named. He then bowed polits>
y and went his way The qradroou
asked the. forest guard who the gcn-
tleman was When he told her "that
was our emperor" she left him to
look for the dog by himself and ran
back to tell the ladies' In the even-
ing an imperial servant appeared al
the hotel to ask whether the dog had
been found.