davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13
COPYRIGHT 1850

liz tie t7isln
Of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing
will, after you have seen
what it does. 1t prevents
and cures by removing the
cause. Ii invigorates the
liver, puri6es and enriches
the blood, improves diges-
ton, builds up both strength
and flesh, when reduced be-
low the standard Of health.
For Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant" Scrofula, or any
blood faint it's a positive
remedy. 1t acts as no other
medicine does. For that
reason, it's sold as no other
medicine is. It's guaranteed
TO benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13
Elko spec school D1
Assessor -. :.
State App't School
Funds. ......

Total 49,. 1853 Ga
Net receipts. II, lat Oh
Total receipts ...... Al, $50 GO
SDISBCE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13
Notice Of Distribution.

In the District Court OF the State OF n, ya6in
in Gnd for the County of ElkD
III the. Matter Of the Estate OF
Thomas B. jacques, Deceased.
Charles Wagner aud a. ]. Spencer, executors
Of the estate of Thomns u. Januos, de-
ceased. having heretofore hlci their pcii-
tion praying for an order Of distribution OF
the estate Of saiddecedsSd among tho per-.
sons eHtitied thereto:
AN Office Is HEREBY GIVEN no ALL,
b% Persons Interested in said est t. to bo
and appear before the District Court of tho
State Of Nevada In and for Exc county. Mt
the Courtroom of said Court in tho town Of
Elko, Oh Friday thc 18th day Of Jnnuory,
1892, ut 10 O'Clock A. ". of said day. then and
there to show canse. II my there be, wty an
Order OF Distr' button of said Estate should
rot Do maGS according 10 the Inst Will n a
Testnisent o! said deceased, md the law in.
such cases made ard proyi""d.
10. HENDERSON.
Dated January 6, 1S2. Clerk.
Gw w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13
Total Disbursoments.5lS,79o SIS

Bal in Treasury 800. 22,54O -
The above aIu3unL stands 10 the
credit of the several funds as Eel
Ireasurer's bal. Sheet, dated Oct. /.
1891, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13

Elko spec school '91
Assessor 80. =. 10 Is
State App't School
Funds. 49,. $500 81
Total. g. .12,5o5 IS
Less commissions on
Gam. license. .S22 so
Gen. license. 50 Sd
Per prop tax. 50 "a
Poll tax ...1C4 10
Proceeds mines 30 CT
Total 80. 1853 Ga
Net receipts. .l2,147 Oh
Total receipts ......... Al $50 6G
sDIsBrE
Gen County fund 1852 81
State fund -. 1So AZ
Salary fund. ..... 1865 "a
INDECENT fund.-. LOLA 65
Contingent fund. $40 50
Judges salary.... 1876 %
Amt. .s13,6G4 Al
FIR NJ ROAD FUNDS.
Iuscarora II 40 Elko ...... 81 60
n. Ruby AZ 50 White Rock 80 rs
Ft Halieck Is % Mound .... So 25
Jack Cieekl39 10 Carlin go. 80 %
Peko.. 50 UI
Amt :. s513 80
SUMMARY.
Total receipts ... .S4l,33O &C
Paid from Co funds 1852 Go
Paid from State" l35 AZ
Paid from Judges
Salary funds. 1,C76 25
Paid from Road I" 513 80
Paid from Sch. - 4,Gl2 ~
Total Disbursements.51S,79 100 SIS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13

TREASERER'S BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit of various
iuLGs, UcL. 1, 1871, as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13

JONES II q, EIko-Lot 10,
blk ~, il t.iho, ID; Is per It
raise by . l., 4; total val, %.
hiko tci'"oi,. "a; IL Ier CT, %;
ADV, :; auu Ices. l %. Ioiai
amt duo. = z
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13
OASIS RANCH 90, Little

OEOI0 RANC1 w, Lutte
Lake Patented land NE Il of
oE Ii of 81 u SW "a of SE ID
& e Is of SE14 S ISL sc r Is,
100 aclcs, go; poSs title 10 E u
Of SW Il SIT 80 REC, SW ID
Il S 70 Ut NV II g. NWM Of SD
"a & N q Of d "a OF 81, IS, sc
&c NV u Of Nv 4 S % T36R
68, n Il If Sh Il Of 8 d $ y OF
NV ID &SW "a ii NG1li&NW
ID OF . Il . 81 = 81 II 80. S720
acres, $50; amps Coo; l. . stoctS
horses 1862 stallirns, 4OU; -
stk cattle 240; 2 wagons rs; nm
chiDery 125; is, per pts raist by
8 Il D5t; total a,,i4,2sa II per
ct { 90 ndy ?; aust fetss, ] 25.
To al amt dues.. ..SSt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13

JUNIPEk CON NG co,
SprUceIuunt- buIlG'g, furnace
anu nachtnety III apruceu>eut
VI Z Dlst, lnV@ Ii ;.s unIper Wig
Co, 5000; ID per TT RAISE by . Is
$50, total VA, 3,4oO. IL per ct,
y "a; adv, :; i;tu lees, l 70. 10
tai amt due. 500 Ct
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13

CJun'y III Who. 1900
AUTHORS OFFICE.
OcL &, ISL.
70 The honorable Board of County Comms
stOncrs Of Elho COMFY. Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit orr Quar-
tcIly Report Of the Finances of the COUNTY
or the quarter ending sept 30, lG?l.
RtwpcCif lily sutmiicd:
GEO. Ii. METGS.
Auditor,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13

kEkh Ii W. Lot
!: Dix IL IL 1uscaICra, d in ps,.
-aC; lots . q 4 ~ iml.s, l2;,; 1ur-
"luin - rII,!. l,;:LC; IL Ter
cl r;.is c GI > l., "a; total val,
!,S;.S. Toll, 3; ~ Ter ct. 3 81,
.uv .: aud ices, l IS. Iolal :
amt duo edf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-13

JAS. NbAkH,
Treasurer.
Bye. W. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Sal in Treasury June 80, 81 500, 1888 65
ICES col. by olucers. Gao 80
ZEN license, Sheriff 1867 25
lam 3I5 %
FER prop, 81 Assessor 1882 II
Poll. 81, Assessor -. Loaf co
Poll tax del'qt 1890 3 GO
Del. II & p Tax 1880
by Treasurer % CO
0per ct delqt 1890 3Ol
o p ctTusc sp school 3 60
int del'qt 80, Treas 6 95
Tax on Net Proceeds
Mines, Assessor. 1922 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

JERE. JOHNSON, JR., Auctioneer.
GREAT CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
500 LOTS OPPOSITE NEW-YORK CITY,
distant in air line a mile and half
SOON TO BE CONNECTED BY BRIDGE AND
TUNNEL.
500 LOTS AT PALISADES HEIGHTS
be sold
PUBLIC AUCTION AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
50 Libertyst, NewYork,
TUESDAY MARCH %. AT O'CLOCK.
In single lots or plots 10 suit bidders Sale rain shine
aud without reservation. Title guaranteed by Title GUAR
hntee and Trust Company.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Owing TO the great the music publishing bus
ness Of Benz W. Hitchcock who has now four stores In
this besides extensive wholesale printing house he
has decided gradually retire from real estate operations
and therefore offers advantages BUYERS at auction which
Will ali who desire profitable investment end to own
. Small payments Will be received. so that every
purchase and lots win be closed out regardless o.
what be worth to-day. or future prospects, Don
fail attend and buy lot two at YOUR own price, and
for cash down monthly payments. as YOU DrHers
Send for a map az once and attend this sac
MAPS CAN BE HAD AS FOLLOWS:
Jere. johnson Jr, Auctoneer go Liberty'st
Benz w. Hitchcock, II Chambers-st - L
At Hitchcocks Popular Music Stores. IL PARK Row.
opposite the Postofce; 294 Graldst near Eldrdeest
rs below 1sth-st: 3S5 6h-ave above 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

JERE. JOHNSON. JR.. AUCTIONEER.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10.
u O'Clock noon, in
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
No. SO Libertyst New-York.
POSITIVE AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE NEW YORK PROPERTY.
WEST 99TH-sr' n. S. l29 IT, W. OF B0uisV'fa'
WEST 1o4THsT.. n. s., 100 IT. W. Of West End'ave,
lots.
WEST 112TH.sT' n s. 200 IT. .. Of Boulevard.
i lot.
WEST 11STH,sH, n. s., $50 it. e. Of Boulevard.
2 lots.
nISS f rss a% % to JAMES # cco ME
, MAESE Tae.s.S CO. s AqSSSsFeF
n II o'clock noon; at the Reel Estate Exchange
sa7 west a 5s'S SS" ' isoiy store 2cs5Oaoss
1858 sasS Z e g., an iss 2 2aa 7'have'
NV wSE sD'y A i9,s ~ Sassau;s% ''' WIN '''''
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10.
Executors Sale, ,
2s6 loth.ayec
and csr br STHEas dwelling 1sox
Ss enS * s i''P plot i'TT
GsI:,ssAsr;. ep s.. O. .spssSs IT,
l2J East f1th-st,
3story and ba brownstone dwelling, l7Xo0NSO.
4Sth-St,
2-story brick building and 10y 25xiOo5o ,,,
(;rCsGENHEfMER & UNTERMYEH. Attys. &C W2ll.st.
Nv order and Trustees OF Geo Trust decd
63S LeSnctonavc ). T.. Cor: 5fth-st
3story and basement brownsonc dwelling and lot, 205x
'0A'O wIiSSN NJ POWELL Attorney. 20 wall.s..
BY order Of Executors stephen Valentine, decd.
BROOKLYN,
$50 end ISL Pacflc-st.
3story and bas omcn brick houses and lots 19x3sxoo
WILSON M POWELL, Atty, 20 wail-st.
TUESDAY MARCH %.
Administrators 302 and 304 West 13th-st
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %. -
~ East 12lst-st brownstone fiat. o0x1JxlOO
Executors and Trustees Sale, 14S 2d-aye Ysory attic
and basement 264X5tS100.
3o2 and 3o4 lstaye.. 5. +. Corner lsth,st
Two 5-storv end cellar brick stores and lots.
THURSDAY, MARCH "a.
.O2 last t0thst 4-story brick dwelling l2X41xn4O'+'
2%S Fast 7edst 3-story erownstone. l6sSooxlc"2
Maps at Auetoncers II and 80 Lbertv-st.
A PHILIP A. SMYTH. Aucuoneer.
IA SMYtH Ryan will sell at aucOn rcSd1y. March
49, ct ~ O'Clock. at Real Estate Exchange 1896 Liberty
~,
CHOICE PRIVATE DWELLING.
2in Yves; 12lsts:.
Scar 7thsve; handsome we-bult. coscy 3story high
s.cop. basement ubccllar brick and store dwelling
hardwood; all Improvements; sire Of lot losNlooll;
4 ~. PLArT { BOWERS. Attorneys, 81 william-st
Maps. &c. at Auctionecrs office. III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
CHARLEsTON, S. c., the South & Southwest

CJAcKs0NVfI.I.E AND ALL FLORIDA FONTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From Pier 20, i. K. foot Of Roo,eyet;st at 2 m,
CHEROKEE Charleston and Ja' h-OlN lie Mon, Mar ~
SEMINOLE Charleston and Jacksonville. We'd Mar la
IROQUOlS Charleston and jack, nyIle FIJI Ml: ~
nrst-clas~ Accommodations
Insurance under policy effected at onenh OF one pei
cent. WIN. F. CLYDE x CO.. General Agents, .
) Bowling Green. y. Y.
r @ Genu Ac, Line. az Rroadyay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES,
Safe-Avalable- Economcal-Pad throughout Europe q
fixed values Foreign Moneys Hotels accept them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
WHY WE HAVE EN-
Cheap Books Have Flooded
the Market
CO RRUPTING LITERARY TASTE
They Are Low, and Cheap Sensational
ism WIZ Sell Better Than Anything
Else in the Market.

This Is great weather for the sum-
mer novel," ssld C Z. Monroe, Phil
adelpe.a book man at the Morton yes
terday. "It has made Us appearance
n greater numbers than ever before.
In fact, the market is Hooded with
cheap GUNNER reading. The various
publishing houses OF the country have
been turning out stories by the thou
sand. When the resort seasons open
there 10 aa immense trade III cheap
books. Everybody takes along = sup
ply OF paper-covered novels to read
during the hot weather. Nobody cares
anything IN particular about the stories.
They are read for the sole purpose OF
killing time, and people call TINS sort
OF thing taking vacation
There is no demand Tor solid read
ing during the hot weather. The
average man is completely worn out
and whatever reading ne does, IL OF q
very light and desultory nature. He
doesn't care tor any extended treatise
or hypnotism or esoteric BUDDHISM.
tie wishes something that he can read
and forget the moment he has read IT.
don't say this is \ very nigh aim or
desire; but that Is what the pubic
wants. and so that Is what 1t must have.
OF, course the larger part OF this cheap
stcff Is absolutely worthless. The book
that has any real literary merit IS a
rarity these days. But the public likes
this sort OF stun and so the books lind
| good sale.
"People howl and yell at publishers
| for printing this kind of literature, but
did you ever think that the publishers
wouldn't print these books II the
public wasn't always ready and willing
| TO buy them? That's the secret of the
| whole matter. Men don't print that
class of books merely for the love of
| printing them; they Go 1t because the
books will sell. If the public had any
taste for something better, the market
| would be filled with better class OF
books. The average publisher keeps q
! very close watch OF the public and
| knows Just what it wants. Then he
acts III accordance with mis- knowledge.
| IL people wanted TO read Herbert
| Spencer and Thomas HUXLEY you would
| find the market full of their ESSAYS and
hooks; but when the public manifest,y
prefers Mrs. Holmes, Ouida, the
| Duchess, Mrs. Smithworth, lola,
| and a thousand and one similar
authors, 1t is no use to ask it to read
| classical English.
"rhe number of cheap books that are
put in the market would really staggel
one il ne knew the exact amount.
Almost anyone that writes story these
days can get 1t printed, There is nc
| story 90 worthless that some one won't
| print it, simply because there is nc
story 20 poor but that somebody viii
| read il. If the character of modern
literature isn't what it ought to be, il
| is because the character of the modern
public's literary taste Is frightfully
lown
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The labor vote will be an important
factor IN the coming gubernstorisl
campaign. No candidate who IS hos
tile or even Indifferent to industrial in
tersess can ever again be elected COVER
nor OF Michigan Hazsa :. Pingree,
besides possessing all the other quaint
cations requisite IN a good executive, IS
the true friend of the toiler. not IN a
dsmsgogic secse. but IN the widest
and most generous scceptation Of
the term. Though obliged 10 COM
pete with prison contract labor,
Mr.. Pingree hss always paid
she Union scale Of wages ever since the
shoemHkers and lssters OF Mcnigsn
first orssnized N the pslmy days OF tia
Knights Of Labor. Not ooly al the
men but al the women IN the employ
of me great establishment OF which
he e ne head receive the highest rate
of wages pad anywhere. By his gen
eroas treatment of MS employees Mr..
Pinsree has endesred himself 20 every
wass-esrnsr "a sha state, and Il nonli-
mated viii receive a loyal support
81 The polls from Michigan's immense
army OF organized workers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

II - imperative that the republican
state Convention snail put N nomlna-
ton for governor the very strongest
man la tie party. IL will not do 70
Day that q maa mas al the elements OF
strength when rs mas many elements
Of weakness. The Miner decision IL
the fixed law OF the state. and while
tina bail q believed 20 be unjust. there
- no way b. render Il imperative and
impotent except by = clean sweep OF
the entire state by the republicans.
To do this q requires q strong man a.
the head OF the ticket, man that can
command votes outside the party.
True, Mr. Rich "a immensely popular
with republicans, bat there his p0pu-
larlty ends. He - not strong
with the young republicans because he
hAs been in once so long. Mr.. Pingree
Is popular with all classes. His repub-
EeAnism Is unassailable- Therefore, ne
will be satisfactory to republicans. He
Is friend OF labor and an actual EN-
ployer OF Il. Therefore, ne will have
support from the workIngmen. tie Is
q veteran aud a loyal eomrade of all
old soldiers. Therefore, be will be
strong with the veterans. lie can Sc
cure enough democratic votes to carry
Wayne county. Therefore, he Is the
better man to consider AZ this critical
time. II, however. il SHALL be deemed
wiser 10 nominate somebody other than
Mayor Pingree, the Hon. James O'Don-
me-. OF Jackson will De strong man,
or the Rev. Washington Gardner will
answer the requirements. Either OF
these two would make an aggressive
fxhs- II Mr. Rich shall te nominated
The HERALD will rally to his defense
against wicked democratic aspersions.
Ills campaign Will De q defensive one
and THE HERALD wants 10 60 on rec
ord IS saying so now 70 save apologies
heresfter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
In THE CITY HALL
The Corridors Filled With
Curious Visitors
TO VIEW THE PRETTY EXHIBIT
Made BY the Kindergarten class-cas-
toe.an Brennef Has His Hands
More Than Full

The corridors Of the city hall we're
thronged yesterday with school chill
dren and their parents. who were
greatly interested in the exhibit of the
work done by pupils OF the primary
departments OF the pubic schools.
Custodian Bremen was badly phased
by the crowds OF children and Kept
close watch OF them, fearing that they
might carry OF some Of the tile Ia the
floors or the radiators. The visitors
made lot of cheerful noise and work
IN some of the first floor Offices Was
practically suspended At tsmes. Mlss
Frank Barkman, teacher of penmanship.
has so far recovered from her recent
illness that she was able 10 explain the
exhibit to visitors yesterday. 81 wish
more of the patrons OF the school
would take this opportunity OF seeing
and comparing the work OF the chill
dren," she eaid. "Thelr suggestions
would be very welcome, and We want
them TO come here very much" All
the work attracts very favorable CON-
ment. The exhibit will close this even.
ing. The kindergarten work Is . reve-
latlOn TO many.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
Gossip of the Lobby.

Perry +. Powers of Cadillac, editor
Of the News and Express, and y men,
Der of the state board of education,
dined at the New Livingstone yester-
day. Mr.. Powers was on his way to
Ypsilantl TO attend the commencement
exercises of the state normal school
and also attend the meeting of the
board of education which will be held
tomorrow.
G. Z. Stickney, cashier of the First
National bank of Grand Haven, was q
guest at the New Livingston yesterday.
He was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Louise Stickney. She 10 on her
way to Europe to spend the summer
and her father escorted her as far as
this city.
F.. Washburn of Belding, manager
for the Richardson Silk company, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the New
Livingston.
w. w. GUNNER of Cadillac, presi-
dent of the GUNNER Lumber COM
pany, dined at the Morton yesterday.
Col. Frank Rlseley of Sweets left
| for Chicago yesterday to attend the
democratic convention.
Mrs. o. f. Chamberlin of Petoskev
and Mss Goodyear of Hastings dined at
the Morton yesterday.
w. 2. Hethrlngton of Belding, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Bedding. is at the
New Livingston.
Frank A. Potter and E. A. Wood of
Lansing were guests at the New Living
sson yesterday.
T. A. GRAF of Ludington and NJ.
Griswold OF Grsenville diDed at Sweets
yesterday.
CT. Taylor, Hart Row and s. n.
Row of Lansing dined at the Morton
yesterday.
c. II. Wagner, . prominent Big
Rapids druggist, 10 at the New Liv-
ingstor.
]. X. Flood of Benton Harbor was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Nor
| ton.
c. RI. LOOMS of Sparta and q. w.
Upper of Ionia are at Sweets.
H. r. Delano and son OF Muskegon
| were at the Morton yesterday.
c. +. Ramsey of Portland was at the
New Livingston yesterday.
The Hon. p. T. Colgrove of Hastings
| is at the Morton.
J. w. Pearl of Benton Hsrbor Is al
/ the Morton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
EIDE Won the Race.

kilograms have been received an
nouncing the result OF the twenty five
mile bicycle race for the championship
of England. held on the Heme Hill
track near London, Sunday. The race
was won by EIDE, the "pocket Hercules"
who defeated Osmond, the English
crack; Zimmerman, Americas only
Jimmy" and field of twenty-five
other riders. EIDE, the winner, is
one of the most noted cyclists in the
world. He 10 deminutive English
man. weighing only ITO pounds, but he
succeeded IN setting pace too fast for
Osmond, the record breaker, and
the long-legged. clumsy champion Of
this country. The time in which the
race was won was not gwen.
b. C. Mansfield of Grand Haven was
in the city yesterday buying bicycles.
He says Grand Haven 10 undergoing a
siege from bicyclIsts, and that the
spread of the craze has been wonder
ful
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
NOT ALWAYS PRETTY.
Idolizing Notorious Women . Fault -
Reporters

Idolixing Notorious Women . Fault -
When q woman becomes involved Ia
any escapAde that renders her suddenly
notorious she is invariably referred 10
IS beautiful. and generally descrip-
ton mere ar less fenciful of her various
charms Is given. This enterprise on the
part Of correspondents, says the chicar
go Herald, is entirely unnecessary, be
canse il is not always the handsome
woman who proves most attractive TO
the opposite sex or Is capable of doing
the most mischief in the world. This
truth Is we'll illustrated in the case OF
Mrs Hetherington. She was variously
described rs ''rsvishingiy beautiful"
as having q "dou face with baby's
complexion" and as vainly conscious
of her own charms She passed through
Chicago the other day, and a truthful
reporter of the Herald describes Der -
plain. She is short and slightly built
and has a saliow complexion and dark
rings around the eyes Perhaps such
description accords with the popular
notions of beauty in japan, that land
of saliow complexions and little wom-
en-, but we have different ideas here
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
CITY PRESS COMMENT.

If these political clubs would work
just as hard in the field for votes as
they do at natlonsl conventions for
candidates they would be Of some good
to their parties.-Press.
According to the Grand Rapids
Democrat, Cleveland il already nom-
mated, elected aud inaugurated, so all
this fuss and fury in Chicago Is . waste
of wind perspiration.
The May exports of oreadstuffs, pro-
visions, cotton and petroleum we're
$47 $50. $50, against $50, 633 $50 for the
same month of 1891. How the tariff
does "shut in exports,"-Eagle.
Tue chief feature of the Chicago
Platforms was of the Minneapolis
document-wiii be the tariff issue. And
on that the campaign will be fought
Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
RIVERS ANp nARBORs.

There viii be little cause for regret II
She consrerees now considering the
rivers aud harbors appropriation bill
shall refuse 10 concur IN the senate
amendments. The bill is enormously
large, exceeding the one passed 10y the
ssb,lllon-dollar' congress by nearly
half and there are still other places
demanding money for harbor improve
ments- IL the bali a. IL now stands
shall pass, President Harrison will be
abundantly Justified in vetolng it.
While the harbors of the lakes
and the north Atlantic coast have
been treated with moderate fairness.
10 u observable that the southern
harbors and streams have been almost
extravsgxntly favored by the house.
The bill carries over hfty millions in
present and prospective expenditures.
and the differences now existing are
brought about by the senator's who OPP
poss the attempt made by the south
crnsrs 70 get all that can be got for
their respective districts without ra-
gard for the pubic good. This spirit
IL so rampant that necessary improve.
msuts are Get aside as of no import
nnce. Ofheial recommendation are
pigson-holed, together with the petit
tons of citizens, while the southern
boomer insists upon recognition for his
districts watsrlsss creek or sand bar
hsrbor. Asan eStravsgsus measure 1t
D. without parallel IN the history of
the country. The "billion-dollar"
bill sinks INTO insgnihcance when
compared with the colossal measure
now pending.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

Secretary elaine's family Il now
reduced 90 one son and two daughters.
three chiidren having died sace tie
Inauguration OF President Harrison.
When Mr. Blaine wss appointed secre-
sary OF state Ne purchased the Seward
manson. The bleak lcokinx red house
wss regarded With superstition and
considered Inflated. Most Of the great
sseretsry's severess saieaons and DIS
appoinsmsnss date frena MS residence
there. he bss been bersft at those
nesrsst ard dearest - hsla. Frs
came Walker Blame. his eIcse confidsnt.
vaom he hoped would continue the
name 81 Rlsiae AZ an important Hxafs
in posises, and ~ho aied little over