davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
DIED.

CoOK-Yesterday. june 8. at the residences
street. OF cardiac neuralgia. Mrs. Elisabeth
Cook. aged IS years.
Notice of funeral later.
NAHAR-At the residence Of her parents
No. i29 North Union street. last night, Stella
daughter OF William Mahar.
Z. @. Clergyman. funeral director. No. 2
Fountain street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
WORLD,

panorama of the surface Of the globe Mercators m
lection. with its lands and water mountains rivera 49,
bays and islands all properly located and beautifully
tinted by our patent process Of OF colors
Around the margin of the ma? have printed stoet
cal and descriptive matter Of than be oo4
any volume that pubis he'd at Three Tsee -
Cost The different divisions Of the world axrangod
continent to show their form of government chff 60
ecutive capital aud population series OF short art
arrange alphabetically give in remarkably concise 81
comprehensive FORM description Of every oounty So
ernment in the world matter how sma together 49,
its chief prodnc exports and imports and it exact oca
on the map shown BY our ready reference index
Edges bonnd with tape sticks top and bottom. rsa1y ~
hang the wall.
The price q this map $500 bat with aysars subsc
ton to The GRAND RAPIDS HERALD will cost yoo 9
tlO0 The subscriber make his ohoica
Daily and Sunday Herald. one year, % G.
Reversible Map 60
Total 011 =
Discount To Subscriber. 60
We viii accept for both, 0S r
Weekly Herald q .
Reversible Map,
Discount % subsefibee,
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD,
Grasd BapsAs, 1EAon>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
aa-Canal atreet-aa.

88-C2neI Streot-S6.
Bankrupt stock of watches, jewelry,
musical instruments and notions. Auc-
ton sale commences Saturday, June 4,
ct 2 p. N. and p. m, and continues
daily until whole stock il disposed of.
1. Pick,
Licensed City Auctioneer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

The folio owing 10 . iist Of the marriage
licenses issued anee last published. With the
names. residences when outside tie city ana
ages Of the parties;
Ages
William J. Nicols. Jennie Thorn pson......2 SIS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
oaArerul-ooMro Rr,No.
Epps's Cocoa!
eReAwFAer.

By Thorough knowieas- OF TIE natural
iAws witch govern the operations cf diResfioa
as nntrtsfoa. aad ~ . careful apptleatton Of
the me prop~rfIes II veil selected Cocoa Mt
kpps hne provided eur breas fast tables with .
desfeateiy fasored beverage whssh mag ssvs
- msay heavy dsctsre bills. II - ~ the 10.
dicieas ass 81 sseb arfseies II dsaf - a can.
seftufie1 may he gradually built No until
ssrese ebca9h - resist every tesdeaev - ass
iss srsssS = ssss, - st,ssS ~ners,ss ,rss.
y weak pefnt. WsUav eeoops neaS . fataa
seaN - tespire osrs<is~s S~' terrified eth
rnsr blood sn1 property nesfsshed frame. >
tfyi >eyvte~ oakstta,e
AedA awpiy Elm Aorins sstF ~ Ntts.
sctA seiy = hsaf rasnA Use ~ aFs~ess "a
JlnES ttPS 1 co. s,.:s:.:.sr ss ss:sy;..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Grand lunch at Anderson's tonight.

Choice ffesh strawberries only 10
cents per quart at Charles c. Gath-
buns. No. 125 Monroe street, sutSesso
to I. C., hatch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Every ack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has . picture Of our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

John P. and ]. w. Becker. formerly
of this city. have. opened . summer
garden IN Milwaukee, No. 499 Jeffer-
son street, opposite court house. They
have engaged an Italian orchestrs,
and make . speciality Of order cook
ing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

This rain . Just nexisnssx - s6sst
fr~ixhss." sad c. \. L~aveawovtb. esn-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Choice fresh strawberries only IL
cents per quart at Charles &. Rath.
buns, No. lbs Monroe street, successor
to I. c. Hatch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Olive z. Sexton. No. Sol. North Ionia
street, cancer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Burial Permit,

Mrs. Susan Jordan, %, No. l07S Fifth
avenue, typhus malarial fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
sRoyHl Ruby" Port Wine.

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
Whooping cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

lco g. r. leo and Coal company. Tel
sVO ephone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

ssmpls Chocolate Free.
A postal addressed "Menier, New
York; will secure samples Of their deli
clous Chocolate with directions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

made single sheet Of paper Each state is shown
separate color with special transparent outline desgnatn(
state and county boundaries.
1t is carefully corrected to date showing every line q
railroad and all important cities and towns II lar
enough and complete enough fully meet the demands G
student business child with this map stu11
the geography of the United States with intelligence a.
reader with accuracy locate the notable happenings
of the day. and the merchant lay tor hs @
velingmen, or ship goods with economy.
In fact it is a COMPLETE and A CCURd TIE man =
the United States, 66x46 inches in size.
On the other side have printed the library chart of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
Our NOZZLE ORGAN HAS BoLrE1

OUR NOBLE ORGAN HAS BOLTED.
The Toiler is the organ of the Ten
nessee Alliance. The Toiler is con-
trolled by John H. Mcdowell. The
Toiler has all along been the chosen
champion and recognized organ OF
John Price Buchanan. The HERALD,
with other Democratic papers, has
all along been saying that the Toiler
was advocating Third Party doctrines,
and would, sooner or later, join the
Third Party. This always made
some OF our Alliance friends mad,
but that made no change in our bust
ness.
Now the Toiler has done just what
we said It would; it has done it lit
tie sooner than we though it would.
1t has come out squarely for the
Third Party; it has washed its hands
r of the Democratic party, and advises
all Ocalaites to leave the Democratic
party aud affiliate with the party
that endorses their principles.
The advice is good. Gov. Buch-
anan and all other Oca laites ought to
take it. 1t is the only fair and lOgi-
cal course to persue. The Toiler is
standing by and defending its prinei-
pies. 1t is more manly to do that,
than to affiliate with party whose
principles you do not iudorse, and
withhold your support from a party
whose principles you do indOrse.
The editor of the TOiler and Gov
John Price Buchanan believe in the
same political principles. They both
indorse the Oeala platform. They
naturally. logically, belong to the
same political party The only rea-
son Gov. Buchanan does not go with
Editor Taylor, is because Governor
! Buchanan thinks hs can get more
votes by not doing so. Taylor is con-
trolled by his political principles;
Buchanan is controlled by his greed
for office.
Gov. Buchanan says he is q Demo-
crat and will abide by the action OF
the Democratic party; that he will
support the nominee of the Demo-
cratic convention.
In the same interview he says he
has always appreciated the support
of the TOiIer." And the TOiler says
it has always supported Buchanan
because he endorsed the Ocala de-
mands."
We find here the TOiler's reason for
supporting Mr.. Buchanan. With
these published aud we'll known to
Mr.. Buchanan, we find him appre-
chatting" the Toiler's support.
These same reasons for q time
guide both men, their principles be-
ing the same. But when the time
comes for action, "pOlicy" takes a
hand. The men are still the same;
their principles are still the same;
but policy controls one and princi-
pie the other.
The editor of the Toiler is no more
of a Third Party man than John
Buchanan. The only difference is
that one has the courage of his con-
vtctious, the other has not.
Mr.. Buchanan should follow Mr..
Taylor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
MEMPHIS BIG BRIDGE.
Very Impressive Ceremonies ut Its
Dedication To-Day.
The City in Holiday Attire-O ratiOn De-
liVered by Senator Voorhees,,
of Indiana.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May l2-This is the
great day of the festivities in connection
with the dedication OF the bridge across
the Mississippi, and the town is crowded
rs IL has never been crowded before.
The exercises of the day opened with "a
parade, the first division being composed
of visiting and home military compa-
MES, knights of Pythias, Knights of In
install and other secret societies, and
friendly and benevolent associations.
The members of the German Manifest,
the fire department, displays of local in
dustrieS, and the attaches of municipal
departments and distinguished visitors
brought up the rear.
The procession moved through the
principal streets of the city and halt, d
AT the bridge, and while Gov. Buch-
ansL, of Tennessee, and Gov. Eagle, of
\ ri< amsaS, clasped hands in the center
uf the bridge, President Lucas Clapp, Of
Lhe Tagging District of Memphis, placed
his hands upOu their heads and declared
the union Of the great West and the
great East, and cannon doomed from
the river, and the great multitude on
shore made the air culver with cheers
for southern energy and enterprise.
The GRAFTON Was delivered by Senator
Dan Voorhees,, vi Indiana. Tonight
there will te grand illuminated trades
display.
The length of the bridge aud its APP
proaohes from Arkansas to Tennessee
Il three miles. It il in five spans, is
1uilt on the cRntileveE principle, 5000
,ons Of steel have been used in It's con-
DtFuotion, and Its cost has been over
hree million dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
A BOOM FOR BOIES.
1t VIII be Launched Tomorrow by the
Iowa Convention.

| COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. May 1.-the
Democratic State Convention which
| opened to-day is the most important of
| recent political gatherings from the fact
| that it is likely to launch a boom for
| Gov. Horace BOies as the democratic
standard bearer in the national cam
| paign.
The Governor, in fact, may be said to
have been in the race for the nOmina-
| ton since April 30th, on which day the
| democrats of Blackhawk County, which
| is the governors home, i'll convention
| assembled placed upon record their in
tentiOn of urging upon tO-day's cOnVen-
| ton the selection of a delegation to the
Chicago gathering every member of
which should pledge himself to use his
utmost endeavorS to make Horace
BOies the presidential nominee, and the
democrats of CaSs, Atlantic, Wapello,
Scott and other counties have followed
suit.
At the same time there is a strong
sentiment among the majority of the
delegates that the democracy of Iowa
should remain loyal to eX-President
Cleveland, and that the boom for Gov.
Boies should not be pushed too strong
ly unless IL were apparent that Glove
lands prospects for the nomination are
none of the best. The probabilities are
that the convention will pass resOlu-
tiuns highly eulOgiZing the eX-presi-
dent, and also the governor, and also
instructing the Delegation to present
the name Of the latter to the convention,
but that no iron-clad instructions will
be given by which the delegates Will be
implicitly bound to either man first, asst,
and all the time.
The woods are full of candidates for
delegates at large. l.. NJ. Martin, of
Des MONIES, who is the choice Ofcentral
Iowa, is one of the warmesG friends the
governor has in the state. The party |
in the northwest is unit in favor of
Senator YeOmans, of Sioux City, and |
Senator Shields, OfDubuque, who is one |
of the finest orators in Iowa, and they |
will probably be selected by acclama- |
ton. Other candidates are Col. Charles |
A Clarke of Cedar Rapids, OK Congress-
man Pusey of Council Bluffs, who was |
a delegate at large to the last cOnven- |
ton, and Edward Campbell, of Fair
field, one of the old guard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
Trustees Sale Of Real ES-
tate.
apr8 ~ m

BY VIRTUE of deed of trust eXecu-
ted to me as Trustee by w. j. Anderson
and wife Oct. 22nd, 1890, Registered in
Book II. Vol. 3, page Oh ct seq. Regis
ter's office of Maury County, Tenn,
will sell at public cutlery to the highest
bidder, for cash free from the right and
equity of redemption, at the court house
door in Columbia, Tennessee, on Tues
day June 9TH, 1892, between the hours of
10 A. NJ. and p. NJ. the following de-
scribed house and land viz: Lying in
the 9th civil district of MauTY County
Tennessee about IL miles West from
Columbia, Tenn, beginning in the mid
die of Little Bigby Creek where the Co
lumbia and Hampshire turnpike
down the middle Of said creek with its
meanders n. 531I degrees, w. Is poles,
and ID links, y. 81 degrees, w. 10 poles,
and links, n. 60 degrees, VS. poles,
thence crossing said creek and running
4: 40 degrees, Z. 26poles to set rock on
the s. w. side of the mill race, thence
along the 5: w; side of the mill race
). BIZ degrees Il. 81 poles and links to
stake, thence along the $, w. side Ofthe
70 links to the middle of the Columbia
and Hampshire turnpike, thence with
said turnpike South 4GE degrees w.
poles to the beginning, containing
three acres,
Said sale VIII be made to pay the
amount of Indebtedness of w. J. Ander-
son to the Maury County Building and
Loan Association, and the expense of
executing this trust; to secure all OF
which said deed Of trust was oxeruted
c. w, WITHERsPOoN,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Maury
County Building and Loan Association,
mayt-tds, Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13

SENATOR HARRIS has talked. We
had grown very impatient to hear
from the old NestOr of Democracy.
The old war horse when he starts goes
straight to the front and invites the
Ocalaites to open their batteries.
He draws the line between Ocalaism
and Democracy, and says DemOc-
racy cannot afford to sacrifice princi-
pie by endorsing OcdidisDl, which
demands are undeDaOcrdtic. From
early manhood to old age, in war
and in peace, Isham q. Harris has
been II leader of political thought, Il
champion of Democratic principles,
u tower of strength in Tennessee. He
has been hOnOred and trusted as no
other living son of Tennessee has.
lie has been placed under the most
trying circumstances possible to
imagine; he has never failed to meet
the demands of the occasion, he has
never betrayed a single trust in a
long life time. When John II. Me
DOwell was swapping votes with
negroes in Arkansas and dining with
Jehazy Cole, the Federal Govern
ment was offering a reward for the
head OF Isham G.. Harris, Tennessee's
rank rebel Governor. Which of
these will the Democrats of Maury
listen to and believe and follow?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
THE HERALD.

In the multitude of changes that
have taken place in the last decade,
there has probably been no such
transformations as have occurred In
the newspaper field.
Sheets that were small and insig-
nihcant few years ago have en-
lArged and extended their influence
until they have become a power in
the councils of State and national
issues.
This change is partly due to the
brilliant talent employed in the edi-
tOrIal department, but is principally
due to a successful business manage
ment; the superior facilities of get
ting the latest and best news to place
before the reader, and the judicious
method of making known to the cas-
ual reader its special features aud at
fractions.
The HERALD has caught this spirit
81 the times, aud in response to what
we feel to be necessary We are now
publishing eight papers every week
ga order that our readers may keep in
touch with current events.
THE DAILY HERALD has met with
a most gratifying reception, not only
la this city but in many OF our neigh
boring. towns, Is well az In many sec
tions of the county.
The latest feature which we have
added is All Extra, which we print
and mail to our subscribers in the
county every Tuesday, thus giving
our readers in the county TWO papers
9 'ch week for the same price, namely
81 90 per year.
With this last addition THE HER
AID is not only the largest, but it is
now aud will continue to be by far
the newsiestiand most popular paper
published in this county.
1t Is prominently the paper for
the farmer, the stOckman aud the
mechanic, and owing to its large and
growing circulation 1t is the very best
medium for the advertiser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
THE MAN OF DESTINY.

\ man guided by destiny is not
born amidst the pomp and glory of
the worlds favored few, but must
take his station among the people of
his nation as an humble citizen and
await the developments of his own
being; must accept the position he
occupies as a matter of fact, and con-
sole himself in the knowledge that
the ideas he maintains are the essen
tial endOwments whereby wrongs can
be remedied and the realizations of
life made sweeter and nObler by his
living. To accomplish this he must
be possessed of a strong determination
to succeed himself before he can lead
others to success, and must prove
himself steed worthy of his steel
before he can hope to win laurels be-
slowed at the hands of American free
men. He must be a man of firm con
yictions and self-will, yet ready TO
hear petitions from the subjects of his
dominion, but always careful to put
into execu ion The dictates of his duty
as laid down by the laws of his coun-
try, as he understands them.
We know of but one such man.
Born where wealth was stranger
aad the magnolia of promise seemed
only ready to bloom with the centu-
ries, we see him in early childhood
vending his way to promise; later we
lind him burning the oil of midnight,
of which the immortal Franklin spoke,
and after while find him teaching
the young minds of his native state,
and finally embarking i'm the study of
law.
This is the stepping stone to his sue
cess. The people want Sheriff, and
they select him; they want Mayor,
and he is again chosen; they want a
and he is the man to over
throw the corruption of combined fac
tions; they want President of the
United States, and he is the choice of
the grandest nation on earth for that
position; and, calling him, he obeys,
and Is elected to the highest honors I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
OVER THE STATE.

Mondays storm did So, 900 damage in
Madison County.
The Confederate graves at Jackson
will be decorated next Sunday.
A storm in Shelby County, on Tues
day, did great damage to crops and
fences.
Next Saturday will be observed as
Confederate decoration day in Ten
nessee.
Gov. Buchanan and his military staff
will attend the bridge celebration at
Memphis.
Preparations are completed for Mem
phis big bridge celebration, beginning
tomorrow.
The proposed investigation of Grant
University has created a sensation in
Chattanooga.
S. $. Shields and wife, from Brooklyn
y. Y, were run out of GAINESVILLE for in
cendiary preaching.
The Rate Committee of the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association is
in session in Nashville.
The stockholders of the r. C. q 1. r. X.
Co. yesterday ratified the consolidation
with the Debardeleben interests.
NMrs. Edge, on trial at Chattanooga for
attempted murder of her two little
children, has been declared insane.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
TAKING TESTIMONY,
Progress of the whitthoFae Case Ia Il
VTnftod Sfaf.s nircuft OAu.t

Progress of the WhitthOFae Case Ia the
UnItod States Circuit Court.
NASHVILLE. May l2.-The case of
the United States against WhitthOrne
is ttill on trial in the United States
Court before Judge Jackson and q
jury. Yesterday the testimony OF
the BANKERS and bank officials sum-
mOned by the Government, given at
the former trial and taken by the
official stenographer, was agreed to
be read Oh this trial. This testimony
related to the manner Of making re-
ports and the customary usages OF
national banke,
witnesses e Shepard and z.
Cooper, Jr., were examined as to
particular transactions and the con-
duct of the business OF the bank in
regard to re-discOunted paper and
loaths made by the cashier. It 10
probable that the testimony for the
Govetnmont will DO concluded toS
day,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13

since the campaign opened. We
have watched, frat the reports az
sent in to the daily press, We have
waited and watched to see what the
county papers of the respective
counties had to say, and from these
we have kept up with these counties
as they acted, and made conservative
estimates as we went.
There are some contests and some
uninstructed delegations, and of
course any estimate may be a few
votes wrong. But we believe the
HERALD's table will not vary a dozen
votes either way, and from this esti-
mate the figures to-day stand, Turney
294, Buchanan 1872.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
pRepLa's PARTY.
ArEangepents for the National COnven-
ton Which Meets July 4.

OMAHA, NEB.. May IL The execu-
tive committee of the Peoples party
IS In session here to-day for the pur-
pose of completing arrangements for
the Independent National Conven-
ton, which has been called to assem-
BILE here on July f. This afternoon
the members of the COMMITTEES will
hold conference with the various
hotel proprietOrs regarding the rates
to be charged to delegates.
The impression has got around the
country that it is proposed to raise
the rates, and TO make them from So
to IS per day, and Secretary Schilling
aud others OF the committee have re-
ceived letters from scores of dele
gates saying that they were not able
to stand such prices. The committee
want a written agreement from the
hotel men to the effect that regular
rates will prevail, and unless they get
this they say that the conven ion may
be moved to some more hOspitable
CITY,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
GALL FOR THE TURNEY MEN.
To NEE. and Organize in His 1nteres

We, the undersigned citizens of Maury
County, respectfully invite all the friends
OF the Hon. Peter Turney, and all those
who favor his election as Governor of
Tennessee, to meet with us in the court
house in Columbia at ii o'clock An, on
Monday the 10th day of May, for the pur-
pose of organizing: J. V, McKibhin, J.
X. Parrish, w. T. Bryant, Lloyd Cecil, w.
L. English, II. c. Gordon, Alonzo Mas.
sey, j. r. Akin, A. Il. Webster, DIR. X. b..
Rupe, A. A. McMillin, J. J. Fleming, j..
w. Fleming, Thomas c. Webster, III. >.
FriersOn, Henry $. Mayes, Nj. A. Nc
Bride, George w. StOckard, w. ID. POgue,
q. II. Grimes, w. f.. Akin, Ed. Akin, O..
O. Kirk, ii. G. Kirk, Alex POgue, w. r..
Morley, w. Fl. Brown, J. p. CapertOn, d..
i. MallOy, j. +. White, \. w. Mckay,
John w. Cheairs, J. w. McKissick, j. n.
Grigsby, III. NJ. Polk, George w. Camp
bell, NJ. V. Wells, DIR. w. T.. Martin,
Campbell Brown, NJ. G. Campbell, o. w.
McKissick, Collin Campbell and Allen
Campbell, II. a. Martin, w. w. Cochran,
John Graves, j. a. Cochran, +. j. Moore,
&. $. Williamson, Jesse TOmlinson,
James Smiser, 10 T. Ballanfant, w. \.
Hubbard, B. l. Wilkes, Robert Hill, X.
q. Fleming, w. A. Henderson, w. G. Bal
lanfant, J. Il. Tomlinson, w. X. Stephens.
Let all who feel an interest in the cleo
ton of Judge Turney, attend. He is a
grand old man, and there is no doubt
about his democracy.