davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Juror rrrs "a. F4'ais 4, John "
kcr.rr t,.crss.,i. apursfssr's warrant
issusd o. ituatgn =, Decker afG
Jrhu ansrin. 'af, z D-1t~ Ver
don. Gerraee,.. 4ure ~ aeus7, % far
proving stil lr the 1stF~ { Hattie
~ aeven. .fii-ort ins-s1o, us lcr far
a.iiuiseinr o. ae' ium ar r. lara a.
etfsrse 80 N-nt cpurfr Fsfeto ai
~ar.i.a y lffrs 7srs! miaor. ,.,ras-r
a. rFsr lar s-siei In the matter 81
Mir.nns Van [alttegmei. siifgea in
digsut insane. hearing = refi seer H.
adu.issson 81 asyiem Cananasd unai
MAJ -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Contagious Diseases.

l.. p. Deyo. No. Ii2 West Broadway.
scarlet fever; Mrs. Lou Clark. corner
Fifth and Pine streets, measles: Herbert
Ferguson. No. ~ West Bridge street.
measles; Leonard Cole. No. 6l0 jefferson
avenue. measles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
poetomce."

poetofice."
This set Of bores." said tho clerk. ''is
the worst that beset ua. The men who
lounge in our easy chairs. swipe our sta
tionery and make themselves generally
at home in the lobby are nothing COM
pared to tho fellow who will have his
mail sent in the care Of the hotel Of which
no il not and has never been q guest
The public have no idea what terrible
nuisance and how much time is cna-
sumed in dealing with these individualA
As soon ~ we get onto their racket wo
send the letters back TO the postofice.
Many men will take room for day or
night Mt hotel and then go to board
Ing or lodging house. Just for the pur
pose Of having their mail sent in our care
and so they can af;erward use our sta
tionery. We quickly tumble to them
and send their mail back 10 tho postof
fee. and in nine cases out of ten this will
freeze them cut. w ashingtou Star.
Phiisdeiphia Ministers Uss fypewrtsers.
Several ministers OF churches in this
city have learned the art OF typewriting.
and instead Of using pen and ink when
inditing sermons employ the means pop
ular with business men. A reporter .
few Sundays ago called on n pastor Of n
prosperous up town congregation for an
abstract Of his sermon. The lively music
Of a typewriter was the only sound which
broke the silence Of the snteroom in the
sacred edifce. But no fair haired dsinsel
presided over the machine-only the di-
vine, who was industriously completing
his work "a he found most convenient
Philadelphia Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Ehrman'S RuSSct Price List!

Ehrmans Gentlcmen's Tan Butchers. ..........S 40
Reduced this week
Ehrmans Gcntlcmcns Russci Biuchcrs .......... 80
Reduced this week
Ehrman'. Gentlemen. Russian Goa, Bluehcr. 300
Reduced this
Ehrman's Gentlcmcns Fancy Russell Biuchers... 400
Rcdu, ed this week
The latest styles the best fitting goods in the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

A number of pictures were
sold yesterday at bargains to
buyers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Neuralgia headaches. promptly cured by
Bromo Seltzcr trial bottle 10 cte.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

HAMMOND-M Hammond. Indiana James
Hammond of this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

TNe ssv Bod sns ska rsrise-. internally ~
ei~ss~~ th- ti0cf q al irspa-f;-e so roisspc,ss
si--r--t.i s-r sTsrfcUn. ~ grss; rsit Care. sod
trTirrRs -oA-, 10 ss9sssls rsin H@s5'if,sf.
sxfrfra as ce<r The ssin s.1 esp. tn1 vesfore
~. s.sr tz.ssa;iy r-asse All .ss-<ilv e-'s ee~<y
s5.-rse- - ish s-u, ae. scaiy. s-rs-sf rsrriy
s-rofaias. All hereditary dssss-~s an haHo-. ~
81 ssin ~rsip ard hn~,3. Nth sass - hA.'. frnn
l-f.-rr - srs firm PIG psrs ~ sc-cfea rr-r
GO. k,sFrss a.. M s-rs,sss esin Ceres. pao,d
Psrik<r. end al nor Re1ed>s u rassrrs tins.
Sid .-~-vwNe.e Prs srTTy-ss. sw. sasp
a. esssi-.~r. o.. rrepsr.d - ~ fyrTRa
D.rs ssp CsfssrsL CosF~nsTres. t~sSn-
80 Ga- - Cu-e ssfa Ts-es.~-.~ - p>r-s. ~
li ssvsEers sfsi 8sa t>stivsssssss pa iet fire.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Ehrman'S Foot Form

Dongola Button Lace for Ladies can't be beat for
and comfort. II you troubled corne and
want comfortable pair Of shoes, pair Of
Foot Form The price reduced for this week 20 So Sc
Worth $500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Ehrman'S RuSSct Price List!

Ehrman's Chidrcns Tan Russell Shoes ..........S -
Reduced this week
Ehmans Childrcns Russct Lace shoes .........
Reduced this week
Ehrman's ChiIdrcns Rcd Button Shoe. ..........
Resiuc cd thi. week.
We have them in heels or spring heels plain tipped
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

isSexpn bal nun fesr ~ a. 81
l'isss. "a -.i-rs Tag Nhfch sept The -
a t'nent IN TIE !unp,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-30
Vii OUTDOORS GIRL.

The belle Of tho ballroom cnpti,vntss
The youths who clustar rounu.
Fragile and fair and pale - she.
Too dainty to touch the ground.
Ehell dance for hours without Q resi-
In tho bathrooms dizzy whiri.
Bui she a far too fragile and fair Tor me.
Hurrah for tho outdoors girl.
Her skin Is Drowned and the blood show
through
In a healthy, glowing flush.
She doesn I care tor the pale delights
Of Tho brilliant ballroom's crush.
She loves the fields, the flowers, the woods,
And the joyons song OF birds
To her the Joy OF lv nE seems
A pleasure too deep Tor words.
She fences. rides on horse or wheel.
PLAYS tennis and walks and drives.
Hhe lives as much in a week rs the belle
OF the ball in a dozen lives.
Her head doesn't ache in the afternoon,
And her appetite never fails;
Ehe's bright and CHEEKY and full OF life,
And q stranger to aches and ails.
She's plump and rosy and sweet and round,
A picture Of perfect health;
She boasts q freedom from aches and pains
That is better far than wealth.
Her eyes are clear and her skin ia fair,
Though her crimps do get ont OF curl.
And she is the hope OF tho world to-day,
Hurrah for the outdoors girl!
Brandon Banner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-30
The Renxons Why

Tbs Chicsg 20, Milwaukee d st. Paul railway
Is the fay orite:
1t is the Oldest and was first in the field
IT'S train service is the very best.
1t is tho first to adopt improvements.
It's aleepers arc palaces on wheels.
1t runs elegant drawing room sleopers on
night trains.
It's t,aina arc lighted by electricity.
1t inns luxurious chair cars on day trains.
1t 10 the only line using the electric berth
lamr.
It's dining chr service ID unexcelled.
It's trains run solid &c Milwaukee eud
Chicago.
II is the best routo to st. Louis and the
south.
1t ia the Lest route to Kansas City and tho
west.
1t runs four daily trains 10 Milwaukee
and Chicago.
II runs two daily trains to ~. Louis and
Kansas City.
1t is the government fast mail route.
j. is popularity styled the ''Old Re liable"
1t furnishes safety, c~cIniort and sped to
patrons.
For information as to the lowest rates to
al points in United States and Canada via
This Milwaukee," apply to any coupon
ticket agent, o. address
]. I. CoNLEY.
Asst Gen'l Pass. hgt.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-30

THESE Illustrations are intended to
show the effect Of training and cir
cumstances.
Although the inheritage at birth Of q
sound constitution and a we'll balanced
mental organization is a most important
factor in shaping character, yet the pos
SCISSOR Of the best natural endowments
may SO pursue the path of life that the
close will find him a miserable wretch, to
go from beggary and vice to an %unhonored
grave.
On h other hand, education and moral
training can atone for the lack of natural
advantages and make Of a less favored
child q useful An honored citizen.
Who can divine, on looking at the hsad
and face of the child represented above,
what that young Intelligence will become
in the future of his life.
In the one case you see him choosing
his profession and contemplating a settle
ment in life, wedding himself to a virtuous,
loving and devoted woman, and in the
tSOl oO va N1illS NY u
loving family.
In the other you see the boy idle, with
no fixed habits of investigation, you see
him as a man emerging from the scenes
of brutal intoxication, to plunge into
deeper, darker vices, until life becomes a
burden, and he goes down to the grave
unlamented and unwept.
How different from the career of the
man whose happiest days are spent in the
bosom of his loving family, and who grows
old amid the most genial influences, hon
ored, revered, beloved; who goes down to
his last resting place amid the prayers and
tears of those he loved, cheered by the
hope of a happy reunion in u world where
life is perfect and joy complete.
Parents, the one safeguard, now within
your reach, is to give III children some-
thing to do and the means of properly
doing it.
1t is said that children will naturally ask
the right question to get the right sort of
an education if these questions are prop
erly answered at the proper time.
If you place the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA in your homo your children will be
able to find an answer to all their ques-
tons, and they will busy themselves at
healthy investIsation-no danger theni
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-30
NoNTrY This.

II will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have a cough. cold, o,
any trouble with throat, chest or lungs.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give re-
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from la grippe found it just the thing and
under its use had a speedy and perfect re-
covsry. Try a sample bottle at our expense
and learn for yourself just how good n thing
1t is. Trial bottles free ut II. M. Parchen
d Co.'s drug stors. Large size 50 cents md
81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-30
Com posing Herself.

Amy-Didn't yon tell Sue to go upstairs
and compose herself?
Mabel-Yeg.
Amy-Well, she's about finished. She's
put on her hair, jabbed her teeth in her
mouth and Is now laying on her complex
ion.-Vogue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-30

You intend to get this Encyclopedia for your home some
time-lt is only a question of how soon. If you order now
you will get the benefit of the STANDARDS Introductory rates
"a saving of from $21 to $28 on the price of your set, besides
getting it on the remarkably easy terms made possible by the
STANDARDS special contract. But what is still more i'm
portant, every day you delay you deprive yourself and your
family of the elevating and refining influence of this excellent
library, which might as we'll be placed in your home to-day,
for it can be done by denying yourself the small indulgence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

There has sailed away for the SEQ Of ice .
ship in which Lieut.. Robert z. Peary and his
associates expect to accomplish the least per-
lous portion Of their journey toward that great
and invisible mystery-the North Pole. At
first Peary avoved no other intention than
that Of exploring the northern coast Of Green
land, but a. the feasibility Of that work became
more and more apparent his pronounced desires
expanded until he has declared tina. il the pole
can be reached overland ne will endeavor to get
there. The announcement il not that Of .
reckless theorist, for Peary has had experience
enough TO know that foolhardy ene- " IL gener-
ally thrown away in the Arctic. Brave men, well
equipped, have endeavoredt to reach the northern
axis Of the globe and have failed Perhaps
their failures my be sscribed to the fact that
they essayed the journey by water, and If that
vas the real weakness Of their efforts, then
Lieut. Peary has chances for success such a.
none Of his predecessors enjoyed. America
wants him TO succeed in his quest, but it en-
treats him to be careful A KENTUCKY scientist
named symmes figured on. long ago the exist
snce at the pole Of an orifce through which
the esrth's interior might be entered. The
lieutenant shonld not run the risk of falling
into symmes' Hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

That c. J. Miller, the unfortunate colored
man who was lynched at Bardwsll, Ky., last
Friday afternoon, was innocent of the crime of
which he was accused is now reasonably certain
and that the men who unlawfully slew him are
murderers is beyond question. Evidence in the
ease comes in reluctantly, but it points con-
elusively to the truthfulness of Miller's denial
Of guilt, and worse still to the undisputed and
indisputable fact that very many Of the savages
Who deemed themselves superior to the law felt
convinced Of the nesro's innocence before they
mobbed and hanged him. As soon as the new,
of Miller's capture reached Bardwen several of
the iawless gang planned to take him from the
nervsless grip Of the complaisant sheriff and
burn him as the stake IN horrible imitation Of
the recent bloody achievement az Paris, Tex, but
when Ii became generally understood that
Miller might not be tie murderer Of the Ray
girls il vsS agreed. As q humane compromise,
has he sho1ld be stripped OF his cio.ai1g sud
slowly strangled to death with . chain in the
presence a. Thousands OF men and women who
Affect their title 10 civilization, but who were,
brutal as so many BashI-
h@zOcks. IL does seem a. though this country
had been long enough afflicted with lynch law
and its operations, but a bald and unattract-
i've Fact 1t NAV be stated that the cruelties Of
unauthorized Justice or as in this latest ex-
Dbl. deliberate murder, are on the increase.
Il sse yotdsz DAYS Ct ~ before lar had an
sppor-Sairy to esabllzh itself il CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

fornia, strong men and good cit-
zens organized courts that IL slightly
irregular were absolutely necessary; without
their awe-inspiring influences crime would
speedily have bred . reign Of terror. Bot
whom the proper authorities appeared the vigi-
lantes relinquished their unwslcome duties and
a. ordinary citizens respected the statutes
enacted for their government There 10 no
reason why any criminal should not, In this
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-three, be tried a. the law directs
and, IL found guilty. punished In . rational and
orderly manner. but in several sections Of the
country there 10 % much Of uncontrollsble, i'm
patient ferocity that every evidence Of indi-
vidal crime successfully tempts to the she'd
ding Of blood which il just as likely to be inno-
cent o. guilty. Lynchings are invariably brutal,
but worse than that they are contagious; they
sxaggerate the power Of the individual and
diminish the consequence Of law; they are mex
cusably numerous and should be followed by
instant and effective prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

Il may be that Secretary Hoke Smith has
some really good reason for ordering his sub
ordinsses not to make public the names and
states Of those who, during the past week or
20, have been either dismissed, reduced or pro-
noted, but the chances are that no adequate
reason can be found for this effort at secrecy.
No good end can be served by attempts TO con-
esal things which tie people should and viii
know. Enemies to the administration may
easily make capital out Of IL, especially IL the
unrsvealsd shows a. did that already discov-
rsd, viz: That . large proportion, and perhaps
. majority, of the dismissed and reduced In
the pension ONCE served in the Union army or
navy, while the bulk OF those promoted oomefrom
states that we're distinctly and proudly disloyal
TIE STAR Ii not engaged in criticising Secre-
tary Smiths policy - to changes. nor il IL going
70 advocate retention or promotion in Office for
sectional or political reasons, but 1t does insist
that public records be made public. One Of
the democratic slogans in recent campaigns has
been "turn on the light" and an exposure Of
the books was daily promised by . hundred
democratic oratora Secretary Smith should
roe disregard the snse-election illuminatory
pledges simply because the rays would shine on
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

Very many Americans would be delighted to
assist in welcoming the Emperor Of Germany
should he visit the United States, something he
il said to have in view. Some Of the smperor's
characteristics are decidedly in accord with
American ideas and he would surely enjoy 1850
citation with wide awake nation in which the
Teutonic element is always conspicuous He
viii find here much that will surprise him, for
We can show him great and prosperous people
who have no need Of huge standing army and
yet are far from being defenceless; . country in
which the people rule and for the most part
wisely; where the least and the greatest are
separated by mental differences rather than BY
ssnk. The emperor need not be fearful a. to
the greeting which would be extended him; he
win be cheered from start to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
While the average American man and WON.

While the average American man and woman
may feel but little interest in the financial
affairs Of Columbus most distinguished de-
scsndant, the Duke Of Veragua, there are,
nevertheless, very many jewellers in this land
Of the freeand homo Of the silver dollar who
viii surely sympathize with the elderly Spanish
nobleman whose visit to the United States ia
alleged to have bad much to do with the failure
OF his fortunes. And yet he would have been
IN exceptional member of the Columbus family
had be succeeded in holding on to any consider
able quantity Of filthy lucre for more than q
year or two. The titles he bears were given
his ancestors in lieu of lands that were pre-
sented and then taken away. Originally
promised one-tenth of the wealth that emanated
from America, then placated with land in the
southern half Of the continent, and finally
given Jamaica only to have it uncsremoniously
taken away from them, the Columbus family
has never known much else than lll-luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

There has been much discussion ~ to the
desirabillty Of calling halt in the high build
inss which are being erected 30 beautifully.
The loss Of life at the fire in Chicago yesterday
again pointed to the penalty that is likely to be
paid for this kind Of architecture The senti-
nslt 10 generally in favor Of limiting the alti-
tuds which may be given building and thus
avoid rendering escape impossible for those
employed in the upper stories in the event of
catastrophe. Business is important, but not 20
important - to claim wholesale sacrifices of
human Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

Eleven members Of the British house Of COM
mans have organized themselves into . cricket
team and viii play all corners with fair chance
Of success. Why not? II the Fifty-third Con-
gress has not in 1t nine better ball players than
those who are engaged in misrepresenting
Washington in the west IL viii bs very much Of
Q failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
Tan millions of dollars spent within yea

Tan millions Of dollars spent within year
or two on necessary improvements In the Dis
THAT Of Columbia would b nothing but . busi-
nsssliks solution Of problematic conditions
vhieh now vsx . great many of the people who
are deeply interested in the welfare Of what IL
destined TO b the most notable capital in the
world. Il was yesterday propossd-snd the
proposition was printed in The srAn-thst
Congress be asked to sanction the issue Of
nav series Of District Of Columbia bonds to the
extent Of efo, 900, 900, the resultant cash
10 b applied principally to the work
Of strsst-sx ssnsion and . liberal extension
Of the city's sewer-sysssm- II must
b plain 10 every one who has watched Con-
grsssienal action - TO tine District that many
years would slapss before Congress would
appropriate the amount needed 70 accomplish
much that should be done now and the spir1t
prophecy dos not have to be invoked to show
how the expense Of the undertakings viii be
increased by every months delay. Streets
must BE- extended soon II common sense econ
omy n TO be practised and sewers must branch
out literally or our city's reputation for health
fulness win suffer damage. A compre-
hsnsive system Of sewers for the
suburbs b an imperative necessity.
The new houses that are going mp
Just outside the old corporate bounds are not
country houses, but are city homes In which
the plumbing il - though it had sewer eonnso-
lions, yet the waste from those houses u now
conveyed TO eesspools which contaminate the
surrounding soil, filters into the wells from
whence the sole vater-supply is drawn, or is
conveyed to streams in which the water has not
a. 49, b. A.
gument In behalf Of remedy would be re-
dundsat The proposed extensions would be
largely for the benefit Of those who viii
live here twenty years hence, so the bond prop
osition h equitable. Let II be thoroughly dis
eussed BY the solid men Of the community and
II the idea stands the wear and tear Of close ex-
animation let everybody put . shoulder 10 the
congressional wheel and give it turn or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

Tammany's Official organ, after clubbing
Richard Croker ''the Warwick Of American
politics, says his il one Of those peculiar ma
lures who dared to be great without . crown;
could cen calmly view 1t, and lay the bright
down." Did any one in this or any
other neighborhood ever hear that Mr.. Croker
was in any danger Of becoming the President Of
the United States?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

The Victim OF q Western Boom.
From the Galveston News.
just about one year ago
bought a lot and bought it low.
The man who sold it told me SO,
And he's the man who ought to know.
Fifteen hundred was the price
He didn't have to ask me twice
paid him half in one big slice
And felt as rich as Calvin Brice.
And for the rest gave my note,
But AZ ny name gibly wrote
! had nc thought no more n = goat
How big load had to tote
Now I'm working like slave,
Trying hard enough to save
To pay thar blasted note / gave
Before lay me IN the grave.
The lots so steep won't hold fence,
The stones upon it are immense,
The bushes grow so tall and dense
The lot won't bring me fifty cents.
Now / sit here in the gloom
Thinking Of my awful doom
And want to lay me in the tomb
Beiore re have another boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

II the experiments toward utilizing Niagara
Falls and the force Of sea waves for power are
successful invention may yet do something
toward Harvesting up Congressman Simpsons
how Of language to run q saw mill or do some
thing else that II useful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

Iowa complains that her recent cyclone was
not predicted by the weather bureau. In ex-
tenuation Of this seeming lack Of vigilance it
should be mentioned that the movements Of q
cyclone are % swift and erratic a. those of the
price Of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

Mr.. Hill il not clamoring for public stten-
ton. He is keeping very quiet indeed. Pos
sibly be il preparing to dazzle the public with
Q view on silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
A Culinary Suggestion.

From the Richmond Times
Col "Corn Meal" Murphy will never make
success Of his efforts to introduce meal as an
article Of food to the foreigners who visit the
Worlds Fair, unless he engages an oid-tlme
Virginia colored cook. They are the only people
in the world who can make corn-bread in its
various phases az it should be. Even under
the new issue of cooks corn-bread eaten outside
of Virginia usually tastes like base imitation
Of the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

Secretary Hoke Smith should not make the
absence Of Congress q pretext for borrowing
the executive session.