davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

CurcAso. June n. - wheat started &c
lower and broke &c further during the first
half hour. This broke the low record of the
year. putting July 70 e44c, September to
ssxc. September closed 10 higher than
last night and June and july wsFe even With
those figurcA
The corn market broke early With wheat.
The close vas At . gain Of 44xc over the
opening and NC better than last night.
Oai~ held pretty steady ~ &93103c for
July and 36&@37c for September. The
Close was &c lower than yesterday.
Hog products wire lower on the large re-
ceipts Of hog~ Thsre was free selling Of
the product and Septembes fell 10 go for
pork. September lard vent FROM SIC. 81 ia
io3 but reacted 10 SlO.H,f. The close
Was from i0(d6oc lower than yesterday all
round.
Closing prices:
wn.Ar-June. s4kc; July, s5ke; septem-
Ter. sv4c.
Coxs-Iune. lixci July. axe; September,
f3ttc.
OArs--Juns. soNc, July. ee,sc; September,
3sz.c.
pokK--July. $3.50; September. Sn40.
LARD-June. @.ss; July. Se.55i septsm-
her. $3.50.
bsr All
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

wrnSrspAy. June 2l.--But Few trans
actions have taken place In the local
grain market within the past twenty
four hours. a. little has been offered.
brought IN principally by farmers In
small Iots. who arc forced 10 sell 1T what.
ever price they can realize. The market
for wheat continues weak at the lowest
prices known For many years Corn is
little easier and oats ara compare
lively firm. Fresh meats are in bet
Ter supply aad a little easier. The
demands are light Strawberries cou-
t,nas In large suppIy. prices ranging
from 4 10 IL cents per quart The
quality 10 exceptionally 6ne Oranges
have advanced - cents per box for Cal
ifurnia's New Me~-ipa lemons in boxes
~ 3pVs and sgs ar. held At 40 per
hox. Produce in general 70 In good
supply at quoted prices;
Fasm prodsce. -
Nsrfu <tuoss-aaln . pee pound
Nafrs ssstp-a-Insssi.oo per gallon
hrrfss Sos isc Fss TossRa.
Foes-ise ger dcssr-
EnrAros---1ae Fes hsisheL
HsS frk<--fff ~ frt<t~4-
Ttsstss-spc PEI sicsrn bssnchs~.
nxx~s-H Hand tssss 81 = per bushcL
Hoxxv Fancy Waite isc pes pound.
Istr,cs--ff~sd. t<cs hoshyasr, ioe per
psgns.
psszsxv--1se f.~r dozen.
ssfsscs ~ p~s hass.sl for new.
I1srt.sf-h ~ f~r poaud-
HsDssss<- go IT, ver dosen bunche..
sfFfss 81 esssi Is scr hssshsl
uxsoss 81 ~ per bssshei. green, "a ios
per tos<n huush~&
t,ssxsp--Isrs> cr~t~s. - essdsso.
Hossss scsss-fsfst~l. 7Hss~s Isr gslion.
Hfss ss.s IS Per dozen.
Asrssszss---35 .se psr tozsH haneh~ss
ssswess-ssse pr pcalnd.
aIaF-ass par 1asss pslnszhe@
tc~stfss -sss Pei bas1sl.
Jaek1e-<es t<efs. 80 soc pr bashel
stss~ssssis--aen@ grown, Axi3e per
lsaft
WORKMANSHIP p-sr sessn i1nehss
fre~b Meats
80 ts-rfs 1880. tsFss. - s4s.*ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
AaaER rom FISH { :s... n.'''.-
M1nR6clf y the nee white Leghose
0Aesu0H< hat See it - the special
sale u Ccsl Knott 4 Co. this week


= Woo1os1ni oooao0one
Prcpsietnr< Il Dulism's Greet German
Remedies:
GxS1LxMkx-I hare for the pest two
years been troubled vith . SERIOUS and
very severn Liver and Stomach dim.
Guilty. HIVE had sdvice and medicine
from eur very hest PHI slcians and oniy
81 10 temporarily relieved. 6ome q my
friends persuaded me- to try your 0rcas
German Remedy fur the Blood. Stomach
and kidmsyM and 10 my surprtne. SITTER
using three bottles. ! feel like z now
man. II you desire you can u.s. my
name In print ar BY reference in any At
the Grand Rapids. Michigan. pspsr2 or
any other papers in the states. 10 con.
vince the afflicted that il 10 tho hest
Blood. Liver and Kidney medicine ga
earth. fecl like . nev msn. Have
lived here for over forty ycarsL
]. NJ. LIVINGSTON,
Grand Rapids. Mich
For sale at Scribner 4 AidwdSth'z
drug store, No. u Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

Sing song of sixpcuce.
A bottle fnll of rye.
-Four and twenty guests around
its exceiicncy To try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure,
Everybody cries at once
"Royai Ruby sure'
"Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky
Is a rye that's pure, old and
mellow. Eleven years storage
in wood before bottling gives
IL a smooth. oily and pleasant
flavor. The couuoisseur always
ealIs for IL Quality guaran-
feei- $50 per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE Co.
Chicago.
For sale by Scribner * Aid
worth. druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

rSins Srocx YAnps. Chicago. June IL
Cattle Receipts. $50; market steady (;
common 10 extra steers. -. SOD $50; stockcrs
and feeders, 2-5oa4.30; COWS and heifers.
81 SOFA 40.
Hogs-Keceipts. 5000; weak. Toe lower
heavy, ts.Oae.s0; mined and medium.
g. 25l.ss.s7; light, ~. s0sd6.0
sheep Receipts. 1000; barely steady
poor To choice. S2.95td6 90; lambs. $A25d
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

prrnorr. Mich. June 2i.--wheat-No. 2
rcd ca.h. IS &c July, &c nominal, August
sss<c asked No. white. cash. S7Ac-
Corn--No. 2. cash. lOc.
Oats--No. Nhife. cneh. SO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
Ion<io., Grain.

rovpox. June 21-The grain markets
orrned this morning quiet and easier. Al
Liverpool wheat vas unchapgsd but rather
EASIER; corn stendy at nd decline. Wheat
on pa--ags weaker. The French markets
xete at.fe2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

>sixs1ss-sfar A star. 10 inches. clear. 81
per thousand.
No. 2. FIVE inches clear butt, 81 . per
Thousand.
sound butt. SIS pcr thousand.
Gull shingles, 81 per thousand.
Iath. No. white pine 800
Lsth, No. white pine .............. 2ao
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

a large handsome Map Of dbe Unite
otatss. mopntsd and suitable f,r ol6cs {
home uss l. isnsd byshe Burlington Rout'
Copies viii b mailed TO any addres On N
csips cf fineen cents in postage b. r.
Enssis, Gsn1 Pass. Assat G, Rae + \
ChicagoL III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

William H. Phillips to Lev. q. Pal
aser. lots 3 and -. :. A. Bros pes
aid ACKNOWLEDGEMENT i,im
Ed~sri ". adams TO kotcrt A h
gle~fos ADD wif~ loo a.. n. II.
thfpu4sa A "a. : nj ......4.. fsD
Cofnelhi- Hsluns "a Nicholas fiz.
com and wife. lot a. bA 10. Nes-
ton a Meg sdd .......-...s...s $50
ffFe Wander Vries 30 Essrt y
BFus-, iot ?. ~ 6. stocking
Smiths -......s.........<...- IN
Msstin Bhsi- 10 William y Wright
lsts u. u ard IL. Besl'- Farm
MARINES ] Fsltier 20 Igmaa 4.
hinnss, "a ios !, - l., Grsai's
a7tt - ~. -s|-r- Il -sss s-.tfss-srts Aso
bsnAe " istengs - Peter wlefeags,
pfeesl. bis q Rets iagiea AID 7e6
AllcS@I Hayden 10 Nsrusrslka l.
H.iass. hsfs q AID 4. H.
hFosns add saa ath-r iaaa...... II 90
xayEafsssa l. Hsiaes 70 ktscs J.
hsysea. iefs = = szd 10 bsk 81,
bostss<s a -. ali 1)8Ta
hoftert S~ssSsr - ioka n sss~e.
lot n, bis .. Niusors sd ....,*. go
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

. s ~ : = ) q !. = s Sc
1870 .stS. .s.@s s-<-st- -.
Ak|Et 1 Hs;d<a - Unrcos<con =
1afnse : y - y snd = - y
80 - f.ef.s snA e1)lpr lnad
jecksnn T. Mlnznnn. ~ guardian
- Wits y, norlhao. ppe hn1 -
- -. Epstrsa
Wilib l. Ihs1in9 - Insips 4. pas-
ling. pteee isnd q &C y. spersa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

The follosins 10 li.s 81 the marriage
iicense- issued since last pshlicafion. with
The names. residences when out Of the city,
and age ~ the parties Age.
simon A. Cos and Nellie T.. Frceman,s- Is
Van A. wallin aud Elixai.eth Whitscl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

CASSKp Goops-Corn. 81. 25td so per dox;
tomatoes. 1.35sa l.50 per dox.
CoxFEEe-Roasted: Rio. 22td25c: Mari
caiho. 36d3sc; Java. Dd34c; Mocha and
Java, 30d Sac; packages, 23.30 per case.
LAxp-Compound, tierces. S1fc; COM
pound. 5Opound tins, l2hc; pure. tierces,
lie; so pound tins. l21Sc; kettle rendered,
tierces, &c; 50pound tins. 1311c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
AXE SHORE q
!. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

The Iate <l<.fe N tfrre.snd N r<.s.r<--..s.-,
wifh tbe kfs~ End L. x 81 forYpe -
ess< tr-t SOD -rs'~f eis~<t sret< - fitt<>-srs
G. 8 Hsssxss, fsss Pas. *r@ss
jAss- tAsfsxsa-. ~ f.skrs te--<t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22

~ .......+tt .-....s.-. .l..-...-..... NJ
Iohn KIRK aud Eiirai~th kiskup. ST IA
John Henry and ollie osnon .as--s2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-22
1.-THE Pace
That Kills"

makes 70 difference what kind Using
greasy and iairrior soaps IS one road
10 premature dec1y--sore hands
sore hSasts- clothes never clean.
Not 50 vksn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

These were Rusk, Elkins. Foster and
Noble. President Harrison first saw
light IN the same state. Senator Allison
spent his buyhood In Ohio. Henderson
came from Canton and Jones, the silver
millionaire, went TO school IN Cleveland
Senator Stewart Of Nevada came from
Newark, Ohio Dan Voorhees, got his
hrst spanking not Tar from Cincinnati
and Iurpie OF Indiana first squallcd in
Hamilton county. The two great gene.
rails Of the war Grant and Sherman.
were born In Ohio and the buckeye
woods are full Of good stories Of them.
Among others the following were told
me by Gen. w. II. Gibson. the famous
Ohio orator who is now postmaster at
Thn Said Gen. Gibson.
81 knew both Grant and sherman be.
fore they became famous and was very
close TO them during the first part Of the
war. Grant was the great general Of
the war and Sherman was great as "A
pushcr Of men and fighter, but Grant
was the Washington OF Our civil strife.
Sherman was full Of good ideas. They
called HIM crazy when he proposed
10000 men TO be marched right down
into Tennessee and on through the
south, but that idea was correct one,
and had 1t been followed the north
would have conquered the south more
quickly and with less loss OF men.
sherman was very superior as leader
OF an army where the lines were map.
ped out, aud as for Grant, he could
carry the whole country from the noun
tains to the sea In his eye. lie knew
every part Of our fighting grounds and
al fasAfalI NNLfga flr.s ln.fltsa afs.Vas. 81
the capcs OF Virginia, and he played the
game OF war with full knowledge OF
the position and the possibilities OF
every man on the chess board.
GRANT ON rHE GENERALS or TnR
HInLE.
Speaking of military genius" Gen.
Gibson went on, during the earlier
part of the war we lay for a long time
inactive and Gen. Grant used To come
TO our headquarters and we had many
talks together. Grant has been accus.
ed OF getting drunk during the FIRST part
Of the civil war. This was not true
lie took a glass now and then, as most
Of Us did, but ! have never seen him
under the influence Of llquor. He was
a fine talkcr and full Of ideas. His talk
showed that he had been great reader
and he was especially well posted on
the Bible. AS an instance Of this re.
member chat we had ON a book enlitl.
cd Partisan Warfare which Gillian, an
officer of the southern army, had pub.
lished. referred to 1t and asked Grant
whether he had seen II. Yes, he replied.
have read II. Gillian was always a
great fool and his book Is pure baldcr-
dash. Talk about parrish warlarcl
There Is no partisan warfare going on In
this world today. The only man in
this war who Is carrying on his fighting
in this way Is Gen. John Morgan, the
Kentucky raider. n you want an ex.
ample OF partisan warfare you can see 1t
in him. The days Of such fighting are
gone by. That was the warfare OF the
past. The bible is full of Il, and one Of
the greatest partisan warriors OF the
world was King David. He fought all
Of his campaigns along such lines and
he was good fighter. But the great
military leader Of that time was Joshua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
SANG HIS SONG.

John Howard Payne, the author Of
Home, Sweet Home, once saved him
self and friend from imprisonment by
the singing Of his famous song. This is
the story, substantially as II was related
by John Ross, the Indian chief, and
published recently In the hgaidH d,tosD,
printed at Tahlequah, |. I.
When the Cherokee Indians were
being removed from Georgia to their
reservation west OF the Mississippi river
Payne spent few weeks ut the home Of
John Ross, a lifelong friend head chief
OF the tribe. Several prominent Chero-
KEGS were in prison and that portion OF
Georgia was secured by armed squads
OF militia. one day as Payne and Ross
were sitting before the fire In hut the
door was opened suddenly and eight
militia.mcn entered. Ross and his pre-
sumcd accomplicc, suspected Of influence
ing the Indians TO cause trouble, we're
summafily arrested and taken of on
horseback. Rain was falling. The
journey lasted all night. lust alter mid.
night, In order to keep awake, one Of
the soldiers began singing Home,
Sweet Home"
"Ahl' said Payne, sadly ~ never
expected to hear that song under such
circumstances MS these"
"lgucss not his escort answered In.
differently, but | wasn't singing that for
you"
DO you know who wrote that songP"
"No. DO your
yes" said Payne, 81 did"
"Of course you did," laughed his COM
panion with an oath. 81 bet you don't
even know the words"
Payne slowly repeated the words Of
the song, reciting the whole Of IT,. Then
he sang Il. The surroundings naturally
heightened effect. As the last words Of
the melody died away the soldier said
kindly
III you didn't write it, you can sing II
as the man that did write It.
Gle really wrote the song" said the
Indian chief THAT is John Howard
Payne"
The soldier was skep,ical, but had. at
least, been touched by Payne's singing
OF the song.
Whether you wrote Il or not" he
said, you shall not SO to prison II | can
help IT,"
And much to the surprise Of both
Ross and Payne they were released at
Millcdgeville-then The capital Of the
state-nex, day after brief examination.
The soldier was subsequently treated
with especial respect and liberty.
THAT song" the Indian chief de.
clared, subsequently saved both OF us
from insult and Imprisonment, or. per.
haps, even worse treatment | had
heard Payne sing Il before, but never
as he sung II that rainy night on our way
to prison at Millcdgeville."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

sp,eial Corrsspondenee Of the Desero Nees
BY all odds the most prominent United
States Senator in Washington at this
time is Senator Calvin Brice of Ohio.
He has jumped like Minerva from the
head OF Jove full fedged into the arena
Of national politics and his name is on
every ones tongue. He is man OF
wonderful brain power and his nerves
are iron. He has within the last decade
made enough to average a million a
year and he believes in spending money
TO accomplish his ends. His house dur
ing the last month has been the most
talked of of any residence in Washing
ton outside the White House and every
one expects that II will be the social
center Of the Cleveland administration
next winter. II will. to a large extent,
take the place that Secretary Whitney's
home had during Cleveland's first term,
and Senator Brice and his wife are well
fitted for managing 1t. They are both
possessed Of decided personal magne'
tism, are generous to a fault and are
noted for their taste aud refinement.
The contrast of Senator Brice's con-
dition today with that Of ten years ago
is striking. visited Lima, Ohio, the
other day, where Brice began life as
young lawyer. 1t is now a city Of per.
haps 10000 people and it has lately had
a great boom through its oil and its
natural gas. For miles around the town
on every side great ghostly derricks
poke their heads into the sky and a
smell like assafoeiida fills the air. The
town Is now furnishing large amount
of the oil Of the United States, and II
pipes lis gas and oil to a number of cities.
The oil interests are practically owned
by the Standard Oil Company, but the
town has good local business and does
considerable manufacturing. Cal Brice,
as was told, has an office in IL, and he
comes to Lima now and then for few
days. His headquarters is however, in
New York, and his family spends most
OF the time there and IN Washington.
now CAL BRicg GOT MARRIED.
heard number of good stories of
Brice during my stay in Lima and
found every one spoke well of.him. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

began life in this vicinity as poor boy,
the son OF preacher, and he trot,ed
around for some years almost on ms
uppers. Every one says, however, that
he was honest and hard worker, aud
the citizens speak admiringly Of his
wonderful confidence IN himself aud his
future. lie never hcsitated TO borrow
money OF his friends to carry out his
little schemes, and IN some way or other
he always managed to meet his obllga-
tons. One OF the queerest instances ol
this have heard Of was connected win
the story OF his marriage. Cal Bnce
was In love and he had been engaged
for some time, when one day at Toledo
he met Lima friend OF his who had
Just been married and had LEFT Lima to
20 east on his wedding journey. Bricee
had been away for a short time and had
not known OF the marriage. When he
saw his friend and heard the story he
was delighted. Married yesterday
were you" said he. why, ] congratu.
late you want TO get married myself,
and II you will wait here day for me
I'll run down TO Lima and get married
and go with you"
"All right" said his friend, whose
name, by the way, ] think was Hold.
ridge, "we'll wait, but you must hurry"
There's plenty OF time" said Brice,
as he looked at his watch. u have
fifteen minutes TO 20 to the Body House
and get my grip and take the train. ]
will get home by J O'Clock this afternoon.
We will get married. this evening, come
TO Toledo on the express and tomorrow
we can start east together"
Brice carried out this program and the
two went to New York via Niagara Falls
and then ON to Boston. While they
were in New York and Boston they
made tour Of the stores, and Brlce was
so happy that he bought silks and satins
and jewelry everywhere. lie soon ran
out OF money, and then he borrowed Of
Holdridge from time to time until Hold
ridge one morning reached into his
pocket to give him some more and
found that he had none left. Both OF
the men were comparatively unacquan-
ted at that time in Boston, but Hold
ridge had very fine watch, and he
pawned this until he could get remit
lance from home. When the two came
back from the pawnbroker's shop they
promised each other to say nothing
about the situation to their wives, and
as they met them their faces were as
happy as though their pockets were
stuffed. As Holdrdge pulled off his
overcoat, however, his watch chain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

thence went twelve miles by stage to
Oxford. The stage rates were high and
Cal Brice felt that he could not afford to
pay them. The result was that he
usually walked from Hamilton 10 oxford,
refusing the offers OF his richer friends
10 pay his fare. These friends often
walked with him merely TO keep him
company at such times, and there are
numerous evidences Of his great popul.
arity among his fellows.
MAJOR M'RiSLEy's BIRTHPLACE
Major McKinley's failure Is still attract
ing some talk in Washington aud there
is a genuine sympathy for him here, for
Il is well known that he IS not money
maker or a money spender lie began
life like Brice as a poor boy and he had
devoted himself more to making q re-.
puiation than TO making money aud the
most OF the property that he had came,
| am told, from his wife, who was the
daughter OF well.to do newspaper
editor Of Canton. Mckinley WAS born
at Niles, little mining town IN northern
Ohio, and saw here the other day the
little two story cottage in which bis boy
hood was spent. 1t did not cost more
than s., 500 TO build, aud apart Of Il IS
now used as a grocery store. There Is
porch over the front door and McKin
ley. when he makes stump speeches At
Niles, usually comes out on this porch
and addresses the people. His father
was one Of the more important employees
Of one Of the rolling mills ol the town
and young Mckinley was given fairly
good education. lie was known in
Niles as young Bill Mckinley and the
people there told me that h. was stu.
dious boy with enough muscle to take
care Of himself. lie went into the army
when he was seventeen aud when the
war was over he went to Canton, which
was then town Of perhaps 1900. and
began the practice Of law. IL was from
Canton that he came to Congress, and
the best par, Of his prime has been
spent IN political lie. lie has never
spent much money In entertaining at
Washington, though this may have been
due somewhat to the poor health " his
wife. lie usually lived at the Ebbiu
House and always looked clean and well
dressed. He had a fair practice before
he came to Congress, but he has never
saved much money TO speak Of, and
understand that bis political career has
cost him more than his salary. lie is
very ambitious man and he still hopes
TO have a term in the White House. lie
is quie, in his ways when on the stump
and is good conversationllist as well
ms good speaker. "A friend OF his who
has gone with him during many Of his
campaigns told me that Mckinley dis.
likes to talk politics when of the stump,
and that he Is man Of wide reading
and OF much general knowledge. lie
said that Mckinley had no particular
rules as TO the use OF his voice, but that
after he finishes a speech h. always goes
TO his room and takes oil every stitch Of
his clothes and then rubs himself down
with a coarse towel. He then puts on
new underclothes to wear during the
rest OF the day or evening.
Hgw STORIES OF GRANT AND SHERMAN.
Speaking OF Ohio, II Is wonderful how
many prominent men come from that
state. In Harfison's cabTei there were
four men who were born in Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

nerve Of any Spectator | know. He
can lose million dollars and not wink,
and from his face and talk you would
not know any difference. They would
be Just the same though he had gained a
million instead Of lost IL. Brice is a
very shrewd business man and he has
extraordinary ability"
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
7hey We're Born in Oho.--4~
Stories and GOSSIP About Statesmen of the Buckeye State

s,asy Cal ~ and MS Plans Es,fifagA Look aims ohio
Home and me Oufy Story Cal B,iees fi'f D S
and rg He GOT H-re and Sherman HHdf Gram
Soy Abou N, Generals of Charity Fosters /7d'
and So,eLare oni eaaiors-Ag thf0fys bDh
plaee-If Finances and his ambitions.