davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

DRoRATE ORnEk-stase - NWhiesa
1 1enhty - kent. ssAf seeaion - fisr
probate ecurt fuf "a ecstnfF "a kfnt bid al
she prsbsts nftre, n the eify - tsfaad kstists
90. tks 18th day u tsptaustrr ~ tie seaf ane
tht.asard eikf.s handfesf and ninrtf-three.
Present. CTrrIs ! fsfk -. tasies - frrl.ss.
II thu matter 81 tbn exfafeCf
MoRIAt = 0Hss-if. decaas>4
An tasirufnF 81 a. suttng gufl,srt ~ a. -
che iasf tn and tnsfsmeBt 81 sak1 .'pcea ssf
haftnE heen fied IN this esssft Zoe - 49,
h u er,ferest that fsi1sf. ne ~ dsy ~
Oct..htr ~ st sea oelecA n t1e fsfseosn. e.
said tbstrunentss
Ana u . hsrshef efdeFed that reF.s - thls
ar.tsr ~ Eahlished ttrss saae essise Nesks pre-
stans - e1i8 "a - hesItae. h TIE ftfand kef.
ia Herald. daily uFsstafef. tflatea and
eirealstins IN sata connty = ksnf
ttktH - fEkkfNS
"A fras eofE fsllss II fgssh ste
Hsass II gEsnkl.. heestef ed go {
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
H. ]. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
rouERBisk



fuR ssIE-HofseEs AID rorS
Tins node<n nins-roona hs.nsa On T,rr.e.
sscnoe east ffonieeA oensf b nnn rnei a.,..f.
must sell bargain Aiea enc IN R,lft. =, -.
nue, slfhf rssuss cornsF 10 or.e on -sash
ASeiayrtt& ~tth furusna. bath ard al rrtIi.rn
foons; e9snar iol; socd hsra. a hsrrsin. Ons
60 t.1tfad afenoa. ole % Paris aFrnaa one "a
NeFth ftSsp>ct ons O. hastinl-s uns "a klst-
arc ssenne Also tuo hsuSss "a Ccrter rtrs.-t
~ r1chanEe NJ huusa and irt centTa rs lfscals1
iNo house, 90 lass stroel etorcoa 49,
stckns tor sale 90 eKchanes
fAkNs FoR sAf.E oR r-xe-uA~cF
a. scrc. ops mile frxsn hsroa Csnt..r 80
housr and barn. eDod orchard al un1lrr "a
t-ate - cultivation. - Es4l sael.anss 60 -
TloFed ciiF propsrtf.
Also farm of = ar rs near 1enisonsllle >....l
buAdintta. ROD orchard ani ed iana - -.
c1anRt toe hooee and io8 in cts
Also 40 srfes An toWnship - tseins. n nuti.s
frutn cttf - artea iusF.reFra- bslabce i1s,.sk
lnauL
have . nrml..r q fna i,nrrussa farm. 4,
tarry co1ni1, shich can oiss,osa - "a sussl
bauatn&
Also san ber - fne rls.>-s - er.r,s.,. I...s
nfsr the ctfS, ranrina fIoin dfs ~ fnrtr nnr..a
hafs ioi1 A Al parts - lie els ~ aell -
sIcflhnre hrDses 10 rnnt.
hs'ney ~ As,sn ~ Sod real cstaec s-rprlfs
a. ,. Dp3oL.lA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

"a saeE'sxt - - k~.sa - $500
e4ifeet8 s4eeses ga fef5ef frcessss Esslrs1.f
So Tafeeltt - taFFsls - = hesFs - $500
40 Ff4.ass'tsf. f4ls1tsF IFgs4lseIF 500 fEs
Ne-e4 - ceara q = sfts - atfs skatf kafl<s
ffr-n fssusslt t,rsfts.st&E esss So 81 sai
bsza i.sseA Dstsoals
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

no roc WANT NO>EYf-ifsa. 80 III SAD
~ b ~ gotls sdEanisss ~ - ~ tsiors 80,
nrwins
We naks ioans "a hrsssehol3 rrs1s rssua-
hofres veeeFe rsrenai rfuTcrtf - 49,
ktud a tt.s ffwe~f ro<sihks fst.s sn4 a. "a
onr losns srs rsas vishfnt r,nfstrsfs ga
tlss properly = ieit h Four tnSiisiaasl posses
slrn
l.oans esp - csfrist ~ ione e. ar~fr~s rFe-.
~ rad n frIl. - h feff 81 nns tf.se - essft
rcus eonvensencs. s1d nn1 Esrt pad rs8uc.slh ~.
sssf - fsrFyit.e ths sosaL
II Ycu cws baiatra furxifnrA ffase ~
sthsF Erey'erty. ue VII par nae 80 geaa ard
ssur innE - pc aeetre
We also nske ioais - 49, tsuildsns sof i,sn
ssrc<tstlon plaA
Tar $780, sfs ne sna<s rasssens A. o. efts
ss.a sr~ - ersauEe5 thst PARTS eatisfas af-<ra
~ sssf ~ ~eftsa nssa eslcklg ssa c.ssFss
aassif.
Fasnesnhsr thss r--a hs-e tiss 49, - hs.sh ~
trog.esfy sbd ~ nafsSef soa eaa fSlata ths
E,t9le1 81 o. firsa
GkANb kkFIns noRT0koE ff,kS ca.
keusH I, Iewes hlr.rk
C~rr~- - Nrt-.>' fs.fl 49, t-asi -.
Nto>Ea GnANFi, - sssors str., - i.rr-.,
VA s-ssa ssrseess sss Ism - Fs-sa ses>se
a.. frans Nsrn-s - NirAlrsa Irsss
liulldins sss. F.<n sno osssss sssu-1s Ia.
f.fsl.1e Al -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

Judge kellen wss for many years pr
lice judge Of 81 Louis An old Irish-
woman was oftan before hlsa u. aasae-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
Wxy, Oh. Wy

My sisters, do you suffer soi
You have suffered so long
you think there is no relief, yet
relief is close at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
Of the womb, or some form oil
ovarian trouble /; small tumors
may be forming in the uterus,
or you may be approaching
the change of life"
lydia Z. Pinkkam's Tfgt
table Compound goes straight
to the seat of trouble. dissolves
and expels tunors from the
uterus, removes backache, and
invigorates the entire system.
Under its influence lgained
g pounds. | know its value.
and proclaim it best in the
world. Itwillcure "a
you, for it cured ~
me, and anumber xW
of my friends wv
also" Ida b. 49,
Butcher, Clear AZ
feH ST., PhfIa. TE1VE&SA
All drugrizts sell IL z%1zS
L. 49, <. F r $1,000 Il In. --< Ef
Co. LINN. Mass 2EX~
Liver Ruls. rs cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

hos,se sud lar. eornsf tlinssu sud Falsbsnks
Hf-use and aarn. NJ - r.sufh f.nfsr..ifr
sireef. erer and Nsier eonnnoflul.s
lsrzs srgss..s .'.-'...'..-.------ wa
mar fuifs'n stfefi. nee. IlnrIf fnishnn n %
esPsss.. -......'.'.'..- 49, p@
house >o- ~ Jmattlia eiftp1 neaf Haaf
ern afenuH. md ccntenlent a. stsoet
rars. cilT uafer fN
hoose 10 tnatiHa STRESS. bafdeasp8
,,srd. s's -. -. ss@
bath r,ssrn. Natef citleeta. 60 4 d
Nssos Nolslfn atrrsi nsaf Nrsrs eir,..f
vttb motHo Improvements ....-..-.--. a. q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

A RARE business ehanrn for tale - a.
n ebenae fef bnrrCuai - rel tii, rFosrefi }
- small itaif farm = senefai stf.ck - ls-s1s -
tpices 81 kAtsia Acdfess A. ioK > HkRai.n
ol.ce. q
" = % us Per day 81 hotna relllne Liehfnira
dftf tiateF nnd fiauna trNflIr. watrtsas
tableware. ctc ffstes the fuest - ,ewesrr
ssoa-f - ness, IN AL kinds ~ ssetAl VIA sola
diver 90 nickel Ne eHItrfenCs NJ capita
Itsry lrolass has ef,olts seo-lt1x sllaiatE a ii
llfius. t.slnfn,lts -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
wANTEo-so3RDERs.


NE-OFNOLSTEN KING.
pEuPHoI STEERING -Radcltd A Holt 81 IN
IL South Dssisioh street arr sisowinx sfass
Interesting fairies IA upholstery sootA Tee
phene 80 for estimates
rI'HE G. Bin0E uPHoTsTERfNG O. s
Manufactures paficf furniture aud q 10
steEe goods cFticr work eetsitys rsca r.
Inc neatly dose folJtns casirs aud tab - e.
rfat; bunsehoid rssssds pscA ~ sod sforef fG
Sf5uth Division stree. tele3 hose >iN s1-in,c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

mr.. w. w. PHIPPEN,

Magnets, Electric Medicated and Masssr :.
u Treatment and Napor Baths
Will explain your case. describe your comb
tion and cure. IL cure IL POSSIBLE. With natures
best remedies. Calls made night or day. ofios
treatment Cor all chrunie diseases consultation
free. Sure cure ior colds. rhsoma tisln, sciatica
aud iumbago, The only oua giving this treat
ment In the city. Office hours: % 10 q. m. q
tosp. N "a SOUTH Division street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
Rewards For the Arrest of Train Robbe

TOPEKA, Sept. Ex-Governor Lewelling has offered rewards for the arrest of the bandits who committed the recent train robberies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
SUFFERED AT SEA.
Three Sailors Lived For NIne Days on
 CRpsized Ship.

ApHhASu ShiPs
 BOSTON, Sept. 22-The Spanish steam ship Palentino, from Matanzas, brought in three men of the schooner Windermere from Key West, Sept. l4, for Mobile. The Windermere was capsized in aheavy squall on Sept. :, 1s0 miles off Mobile The cap tain, the captains wife, the first mate steward and one seaman were drowned. The three rescued men had been clinging to the bottom of the vessel for nine days when taken off by the steamship.
 The rescued men-Charles Le Cain, sec ond mate; James Clark and John Mattson. able seamen-tell a story of suffering, dep rivation and exposure seldom equaled the three rescued men having managed to live for nine days upon the upturned bottom of the vessel.
 One of the rescued sailors said the cap Ilin was below when the vessel was struck by a squall and capsizetl in moment He further said
 Two days after we saved a little rain water by wringing it out of our saturated clothing. On the next day we caught two small sea birds, which we were very glad to eat raw.
 "The night of the next day was very cold, and seas were going right over us, making our suffering almost uncomfortable. No more vessels were seen until the 18th when three or four passed by Us, all a con siderable distance away. On the 14th other vessels passed us, but again We were un- able to attract their attention.
 'On Friday, the 18th, it was very hot, and our lips and mouths were parched as if we had been eating glue We could scarcely open our mouths, but none of us complained very much, further than to wish for drink or something to eat.
 On Saturday morning at about , we dis covered a steamship on our starboard quar- ter, which. thank God came O our assist ance and took us on board. The steamship was the Palentinof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22


 dians of the then unknown far west, suf fering untold hardships and living the life of the savages that he might study their habits and traditions. For 37 years" he recently said, II have been tied by the leg, and the secluded life which I have led so long was adopted less from choice than necessity"
 During all these years he has been q constant victim of rheumatism and in somnia, and his eyes nave been so affected that he was able to read but little, while most of his writing has been done by an amanuensis. Yet his perseverance was sufficient to carry him through trials that would have appalled, most men, and his work bears no trace of his suf- ferings, for the books he has written un- der such circumstances have been com mended by eminent critics as those of the best historian of generation that numbered Prescott, Motley and Ban croft among its writers.
 It was i'll his youth, while student at Harvard, that Parkman conceived tho idea of writing the history of the French settlements in North America, and the annals of mankind contain few instances of such devotion to a youthful idea. All his life has been dedicated to that ono purpose, and his travels at home and abroad have been undertaken with q view to its fulfllmcnt. The archives of Europe and America have been ran sacked for material, and the library of the Massachusetts Historical society has been enriched by 70 manuscript volumes of records copied for his use.
 The first book that he published was "The Oregon Trail. a record of his cx- periencos on the western journey above mentioned. This was followed by The Conspiracy of Pontiac" the first of his historical works. though it properly takes its place at the end of the series that followed it. These were Pioneers of France In the New World" The Jesuits In North America" La Salle and the Great West" The Old Regime In Carnda, Count Frontenac and New France, "A Half Century of Conflict and "Montcalm and Wolf" In the in- tervals of historical work he also pub lished novel and his Book of Roses"
 MT. Parkman was born in Boston and has lived there all his life. It is idle perhaps but seemly to wish that he may continue to live there many years yet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
ANOTHER MINE DISASTER.
Five Killed and as Many Injured by an Ex
 plosIon of Gas.


 pIosIon of Gas
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept. 22.-By Gn eX- plosion of gas in Lance colliery No. Il of the Lehigh and Wilkcsbarre Coal company at Plymouth five men were instantly killed and five others seriously injured.
 The names of the dead are; David M. Jones, contractor, Wilkesbarre; William Jones, rock miner, Wilkesbarre; John Flanagan, mason, Wilkesbarre; Owen P. Jones, miner, Plymouth; Joshua Golight- ly, assistant mine foreman, Plymouth.
 The injured are; Owen L. Evans, rock miner; Thomas Williams, rock miner; D.. B. Davis, rock miner; John Cummings, mason; James Morgan, miner.
 The accident was caused by Joshua Go lightly, who entered a body of gas with his naked lamp. A terrific explosion fol lowed. The deadly flames swept from one end of the gangway to the other, carrying death or injury to every living being iu its path.
 The men were working fully 1000 feet from the spot where Golightlys lamp set off the gas, but owing to the unusual gas eous condition of the mine the scorching flames spread so rapidly that there was no escape. S.ks Golightly was burned fearfully, the flesh of his body being literally cooked. The other victims were net burned, but were killed by the flying debris. The masons were building walls and the laborers clean ing up rubbish in the rock tunnel when death overlook them.
 As soon us the explosion occurred, word was sent to the surface, and in & few min utes l, 900 people had gathered at the mouth of the shdft. A rescuing purty was at oncC organized, led by Superintendent Morgan. After n short absence they reMnpeQred ] bearing the. blaekened hQdil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
THAT BAR.
After Tackling Him the Man Learned q
 Little Something.

After TacklinE Him the Man Learned a
 Little Something.
 He was q sturdy young man, with his trousers in his bootlegs and his right arm in a sling, and while waiting at the ferry dock a policeman asked him if he had had his arm broken.
 ''No, only chawed," he replied.
 "Were you bitten by horse:r
 "No-a bar"
 By bear! Have you been off hunt ing?'
 "No. didn't have to hunt fur that bar. He come along the road to where sot on the fence"
 And in his rage he tackled you:"
 No. In my blamed foolishness l tackled him. He was one of these per formin bars, you know, and three of us smart Alecks sot on the fence. We was feelin mighty smart about the time the man come up with his bar, and we thought it would be an awfully cute thing for one of us to roll that animal in the dust and learn him a new trick. Bein as was the smartest of the smart Alecks jumped down and picked him up."
 "You mean you lifted him up?'
 -NSs cAA' IANhto 1O1 q lamb. The feller who owned him hol. lered to me to keep off, but I sailed right in and got hold. was calculatin to as tonish that bar, but he didn't seem to be a bit surprised. He stood up and fas- tened his teeth into that shoulder, and how many times do you think he shook me around and pounded me up and down in the dust?"
 Ten times?" timidly queried the off cer.
 Just 1000 times, and I'll swear to it. for counted 'em! They used up three long fence rails pounding his head. but he didn't let go until one of the boys got pitchfork and tickled him."
 "Then you-you"-s stammered the of ficer.
 ''Then made a blamed fool of my self, and that's all there is to it." said the young man. There's no great moral lesson to stand out like bump on a log, and have no advice to offer other smart Alecks. I simply tackled bar. The bar was alive. I lived through it, and mebbe know more did, and mebbe I don't. Good dayr'-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
The Spirit of Chicago Transplanted in
 Waterbury.

What is it that makes Chicago great? Chi cago. The magic name of Chicago, the growth and progress of which is the won der and admiration of the whole world. It Is because she is conscious of her own pow CT and ability to concentrate all her forces and bring them into one channel and util- ize them for the benefit of Chicago first and the rest of the country afterwards When the greatest achievement Tn the worlds history was to be brought about, New York had so many internal jealousies to heal that Chicago was able in twinkling to present a unlted front, and she carried of the prize the Worlds fair It is with pardonable pride we welcome to our city Prof Harring- ton of Harrington's Business college Lilicy block, who has drank deeply the western spirit and will inoculate our youth with that dash and enterprise which must nee cssarily contribute in q few short years to the greatness of our city. We had the pleasure of visiting his maguiticcntly fitted up college a few days ago, and found ill Prof Harrington d man who is enthusiastic and thoroughly in earnest in his work, and who is possessed of that rare gift of imparting it to others What man of affairs will not in dorse these words which we heard him speak: II tell you, gentlemen, that We must prepare our youth for the battle of life. In ancient times fortunes were made by war, but now. fortunes are made by business and BUSINESS Is WAR" It is ideas like these which will inspire our youth to surmount all obstacles and crush the thorns that impede progress. We take it as a high compliment to our city that Prof Harrington has seen fit to choose Waterbury as his future field of operation. No longer will 1t be necessary to send our youth to other cities to procure q first-class business education. It is cause for congratulation that home in tiuence and business training can go hand in hand in Waterbury for the future. Every father and mother will join the Water bury Furniture conipany in wishing the new college success and the further knowl- edge that all the furniture came from the warerooms of the Waterbury Furniture company will be a clear guarantee that the institution has come to stay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
Will They Do It :?

Two great ocean steIInlships-the Lucania and the Campania-have just crossed the Atlantic. one going eastward, the other west ward. and they have smashed all previous
 records to pieces. Thay~ stand to-day thu best representatives Of that large class of steamships. the translantie lines. They are the best production of modern ship building. They had the advantage of every known
 improvement to increase their speed. The lines of their hulls. their triple expansion engines. their modern boilers and furnaces. results of years and years of study and eN- perience- They were given all these out for them long before their keels were laid and they have done 1t. But more is expected from them yet. Now that they have smashed the records of all other transatlantic lines. they are expected to break their own records
 done it without having the advantages that they have. and expect to do it again now That they have their New Accumulation Policy ' which you can have by calling at my office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
A PURSE OF $6o,OOO.
The Coney Island Clubs Big Ofer to Pu-
 RiIist Mitchell

gll1st Mitchell.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-A meeting took place between Judge Newton matchmaker of the Coney Island Athletic club, and Charlie Mitchell, the English heavyweight champion. Judge Newton made him an offer of d purse of S4O, ,OOO, to which the stake money of S10,OOO a side could be added making purse of $60, ,0OO-thc largest amount ever fought for in this country.
 Mitchell said that if there was no other plIcc to pull this fight off than Coney Is land, he would just as lief fight there. as the object of his trip was to fight Jim Cor bett, and the quicker the matter could be settled and he could get to training the bet ter he would like it.
 The chances are, however, that the fight will take place at Coney Island, as Mitchell said he had the articles in his pocket and would only read them over at his leisure, but from what Judge Newton had told him of their general purport he thought the necessary alterations would be very slight.
 John P. Eckhardt, the official referee of the Coney Island Athletic club, is authori- ty for the statement that Charley Mitchell has signed articles to fight Corbett at Coney Island the third week in November.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
.NBOUE ALL

r' at'swhere ~e are in ex ent, variety and beanty"f our stock, but below all in prices Abnvt all, it is we'll to remember that No IF Bank street is the loca ion of inc lead jewelry store not only of Waterbury but of the county Gan anything be mo e tempting than this: Hearts for Sl.25, Dia- mond Scarf Pins for $2 50 Some s'y the times are hard, but however that may be, the prop r way to keep a correct account of time is 10 pa' chase one of our Water bury watches at A or Elgin for SIP etc. If it's clocks We have them-every thing in fac from day walnuts to onyx at pic 6 as down as the hands at half past six. Here are some oI the figures: Walnuts fot s, Onyx for Sl5. We are still giving ex- sminatton cf the eyes fee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
Many Consuls Nominated.

WAsHTNGToN, Sept. 22.-The president sent to the senate the following nomina- tions:
 Luther Short of Indiana to be consul general of the United States at COnstantinoplc
 Lawrence Townsend of Pennsy lvania to be secretary of legation of the United States at Vienna.
 D. Lynch Pringlc of New York to be sccre- tary of legation of the United States to Guate- mala and Honduras and consul general tu Guatemala.
 To be consuls of the United States:
 Frank A. Johnson of Ohio at Chihuahua. Mexico.
 Dominick !. Kane of Maine at Charlcstnwn, Prince Edward island.
 John karcl of Illinois at Prague, Austria R. r. Mcdaniel of Florida at Bahia. Brazil. Thomas R. O'Neill uf New York at Stock holm.
 Josiah L. Pearcy of Tennessee at Colon. Co lombia.
 Alexander L. Pollock of Utah at San Sal vador
 Sheridan r. Read of New York at Tien Tsin. China. Ralph Steiner of Texas at Munich.
 Joseph Whalen of New York at Prescott Canada
 Edwin s. Wallace of South Dakota at Sivas, Turkey.
 James H. Bible of Tennessee to be attorney of the United States for the eastern district of Tennessee.
 Also a number of recess appointments, including the first and third assistant post master generals and 45 western and south ern postmasters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22

One way to get over difficulty is to ec"nomizr by wearing our reliable cloth ing. Our complete stock is ready bows as we'll as mems. Very quiet patterns will be worn this season, grey being th,. most pop ular, Scotch goods taking the lead Quality tells when you wear plain goods, and We have taken extra care to select the best in every grade. Our goods have all been sub jected to practical test before we had them made. By practical test We mean that a sample has been exposed to the weather, placed on the roof in sun and rain for one month. and only such as could stand this test were ordered. We are the acknowledged leaders of fashions for men and boys. lou are sure of correct styl, when you buy from Ills. Quality being equal, we never rudcrs"d.