davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19


ssss- Ilis net enough that youag
republican shall vote the repassse-n
ticket, Re ought 70 ts able 10 conyincs
some political sinner OF the error OF
hls way aud bring hlm lato our fold.
To do tns lac must D. thoroughly
rooted and grounded IN Ms osn poi.t-
zeal faith.
What agency Is better adapted % III
him 10 become . political missionary
than AL organization OF young men
ike himself s@cn earnestly iaeoElng
for the same PURPOSE la shelr own
league, (snd | Use the terra league
lalGsr than CLUB because OF The bad
order WHICH for various reason fingers
around this latter word they would
feel free u speak they would feel a.
home there. Ineir meetings could be
held on different night and
SD IN no way conflict with the
meetings OF the Lincoln club.
They could Invite the republican lead
ers TO address them and 10 advise them
which authorities 10 consult Tor IN
formation concerning the matters they
most need To know. The league, how
ever. should be their league. II seems
To me that such league would be 4
valuable auxiliary to the Lincoln club,
aad the results would be clearly seea
next fail.
| hope these suggestions Will be
| fayOrsbly reeelveh. AMI that some
action will be taken looking toward
tbs formation OF such league at an
early date. surely. some OF our clty
republicans viii be generous enough 10
provide tile league room, free OF ex-
pense, and will gave 1t aid and comfort
in every way. My Office is al their dis
posal for the preliminary meeting.
! Let us hear from some OF the young,
| but earnest republicans, who are gong
| to cast their first vote next November.
CHARLES X. GIBSON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
Shot at the Conductor.

ASHLAND. Wis, March 1S.-Near
Glidden this morning Conductor z. g.
Monros, of the Wisconsin Central, pu;
two tramps off his train and they re.
taliated by opening fire on him. Over
twenty shots were fired. They iol-
lowed the train until it was ont OF
range, keeping up an incessant firing
The two men were captured and
brought here today after hot chase
They claim that they only surrendered
because they ran ont OF ammunition
Both men, heavily ironed. were
brought mo court charged with as
sault and attempt to kill. They arc
under 90. They gave their names o:
Thomas Ryan and James Collins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

Apropoe OF the dog show some one ought
90 rise and ask these associations for inr
proving the condition Of the dog why mis-
sionarics are 70, sent 10 Kansas ard other
parts where the doss have beoone oemorsa
lied and have relapsed into an unciviiises
state, At Wichita few days ago herr
OF these wild dogs palled John J. Prar
and daughter out Ct their buggy and tori
them and their horses 10 shrcds and tatters
Mr.. Pratt had a revolver, and the pumbct
Of dogs found near tic dead bodies Of him
self and little girl showed that he hAe
made desperate 1ght-New York Ad
vertiger
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

Chicago has just erected monument u
a newspaper reporter WHO lost his life u
the discharge 81 duty In Minneapolis |.
few days age. at the memorial services a
the oldest reporter in The northwest, ths
great ball ~a< packed and eulogfstie al
dresses were MADE 10y the geseraoE ant
other prominent citizens. IL IL ersaifyinf
70 observe that az rule the mesa6ers n
tbs p-ssesssoa are advancing IA psbile aP
probation .isa esteem. Toe r~portoria.
business On car great dsilies has Develops
into both q science and a nne art II mus
be done by men aud women OF education
ability. judgment and discretion.
Ii demands persons Dot oniy 81 txleni
bat Of character Ia addition TO work o.
the tnost la,orsoas nature there Is consa6
cradle amount ~ responsibility. First
class reporting deserves 60 rank among ths
learned professions. and the industrious
faithful and conscientious reporter IL ga
tilled 10 tie resog s.sson aud respect II tbs
community,
lie oonsFibUtos largely 20 the success q
every public undertaking. he gives ths
people sn opportunity 10 keep vel IN
formed upon iocal events; he describe
many a good deed 4 6ane Ia III. Interests o
hunEny. aud be proves wholosoue tcrro
to those of evil inclinstloas. IL Is salts
faction 10 note thai bis memory h. honor
e.; il : still greater pleasure 20 notic
thss there il "a growing appreciation Of Ia
iDeat.saa5.s va.ae IL his daily So. luss.-
Indiana polls News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

cue eHos on aszssy wno Em1sais<Say q
sorcss her SOU frosG TIE ss<sser ysans
zasE and began. VITA the prstssse =
teashes. - ealssss-is Der soso<A heF noe
wss a kin attie pise. eat her nsssA 49,
IS adorable as her ts.2es were exsswshls, -
one Gay the profossor Kissed a.. and "a.
rzlasrS1 saw him.
AS rcsslt II this episode TIE profcSsel
~srs barb g kEraPe. a.na Daisy toie ths
glrls bssween ssss that now be had seas
her heart was ~b-rS-a k-i-n& she oe
cisred tAss sAe ~os ID spessd the ro<assDf<
81 her aAss IN = oenTeht. 6st aos1s
checked freshman induced her to chsnss
her n21nd
She finally married q b@idhe2dsd pro
fnpsou, sEa sow, IA mieels sge. abe n2Aia
tslIs with great severity the p<<Ssisx - |.
dragon ef proprieliss" 10 her yoathfa
saeeesserx -SAert STORIES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
A CAR DRIVERS STORY.
A Taikasive Jeau Gives n Green Bepsst-
or = Bit Of Exclusive News.

Taikasive Jeau Gives n Green Eep2Se-
or Bit Of Exclusive Nsws.
Speaking 'bou: 'lectricity.n said a
Bleecker street car driver. one Of the old
chaps who have been on the lsns ever since
IL started, 'they's nobody in this town
that's got more good cut Of 'lectric lamps
than eur cowpsDy.f
"How's ths.s" asked the reporter who.
DIV the way. was new to the business and
bad only Just cnme in from the coantry.
"Bowss thatf' repeated the dri-er.
~vhv. it's because they amt half 80 many
car. lost nowadays ss they need - Ne when
they wasn't nothing but gas TO light the
streets with
Cars Lost WHY. man. What dc yon
meant Yen don't say tbss your compsny
ever loses arr of It's ears do ysu,'
why. osrt'in. Didn't you know that,
Aint Fou rever seen il the papers ar 81
verfix>r,ens Of is-t car They Rad .oFse
thing like tkis. Fifty dollars reward. the
above reward will b- paid far information
a. TO the whereabouts 81 ear Ne 100 Of this
eonpany's line Il was drawn BY black
hose -r1 q white mare. TIE mare hsd a
.pavsna onto her nish fro,s leg All astrsw
fenSer oata her nigh hlnd esae- Signed By
the president II tie rod
"P-rsrs you shins that snys,ods cya8
take BlssekeF street. ear eat ~ thc ssa De.
ran her desc - fh~ sra - tie lire snd
bring haF bach sgain. WIZ. sc der =
never iet > n>~ nsn drive ear tili ks's
run t~e weess. 20 tke vcry lrsss. wStk one
81 eur psists F"
~Pslossfo sxelssrs~a the r~pe~frr
war. e~vs IA We l,svs ralets suss toe
sAsAe - sk4s< k@s, sad tk<r 81 xocS pss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
THEY CAST 1T our.

Iowa republicans have at the eleventh
hour boldly and courageously thrown
overheard the incubus of prohibition.
For many years they came or went
at the beck and call OF party which
knows no law except the law of coer-
cion. no party except their own, no
principle except prohibition. They
followed it in its blind coercive man.
ner. tramped with it in its war of ex-
termination, and led it to a victory
which involved their own defeat.
Even in their fealty to party they did
not forget 10 weave IT in the meshes OF
the web in which they EMBODIED them
selves and OH which they have en-
blazonsd principles which stood for all
that was pure and best in politics.
They found 1t cold and repellant, yet
warmed il in their bosom, succored it.
and gave 1t a life until then unknown.
In return for this act of benevolence
and kindly consideration it stung aud
wounded and lacerated its benefactor
SO grievously that had it not been cast
out dissolution would have resulted.
II was right that it should he cast out.
1t is not an embodiment OF philan-
thropy or benevolence, or a desire To
uproot An evil, as claimed, but il
clothed itself in these principles, and
under the guise of Christian concern
for mankind, catered to personal am
bition, opened the door to legalized
lawlessness, begot hypocrisy, shamed
truth and encouraged deception. 1t
closed the door of the liquor warehouse
and opened the cellar door OF the
home. 1t replaced the warning legend
"saloon" with the more subtle and in
vidIous legend "drug store" II
plucked the brand from the saloon
keeper 'and placed it upon the boot
logger. II forbid the selling OF unadul-
terated liquor and flooded the stat,
with vile, envenomed liquid that
.xscalded the stomach, scared the BRAN
vud perverted the understanding. /,
removed the warning rattles of the
serpent and struck with more deadly
venom from ambush.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
Dynamite Explosion.

HoLLrpAysBuRG, Pa, March 49,
\ dynamite explosion occurred at
Juniata limestone quarries, CarlIn,
iifteen miles south of this place. today.
Three men engaged thawing out dyna.
mite for blasting purposes. Cap ex-
ploded. thereby letting off twenty -eigh.
sticks of dynamite. John Gales. aged
60. instantly killed. Henry Mount and
Jacob Heron sustained severe bruises.
tales leaves widow and children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

OSE OF the most interesting hand
books the democrats can compile fer
use IN the coming sprlng election would
contain a detailed statement of the
votes of censurs passed upon the demo
cratic officers, from the mayor down to
the city physician, during the year. to-
gsthsr with a tabulated statement
showing the amount OF stealings BY
The city treasurer and others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
memory

JOIN T.. does not believe that Corbett
viii toe the scratch when time IS called
for him to face the Boston bully in
New Orleans next September. IL the
question of superiority must be settIed
in the ring, tho inonendiug theatcr-
goers will devoutiy pray that Corbett
may be able to knock out the trumpet
voiced loafer and thereby retire him to
the oblivion he long since should have
been reiegsted to.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
way PRorECrroNIsrs,

Our American, free, libeSy-loving
people should be pro,ectlorists. First,
because to our history we can only
trace orr prosperity. To our protec-
tive system we can trace our growth
and financial business success. To free
trade our business distress and the
abandonment of the hes, financial sys-
tenn on the face of the earth. All ex-
perience shows that a nation can only
be prosperous, become wealthy, 6
long remain so under system which
protects the labor Of Its own citizens,
creates and protects diversified indus
tres and enables It's people to produce
at tneu own homes largely the articles
they consume. IL IS the duty OF the
government aud wise statesmanship 10
provide, so far n, legislation can ac-
complIsh it. that the people who labor
with their minds and hands, who pay
the taxes with which to keep up their
country, are in the majority and
sheuld control the destiny OF this
government, for on them the prosper.
ity and perpetuity OF this nation de-
Ponds, and they should be permitted to
do their own work instead of foreigners
across the sea who do not pay q cent 70
build up our Industries and care far
more 20 see us 90 down than up. We
should DO protected so ne TO receive
such compensation as viii enable every
frugal individual TO live comfortably
10 educate bis children aud prepare
them to perform their duties as Amer
can citizens inteIligentIy and indie
psndently.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

Manager Iathrop IN recsui con
veisahon gave vent 70 his indignation
az what hc terms "thp neck" az the Ey
bs.nlgct theaiflcal snap, which tfy e
sHcure time az his hpnse, and be shock
LIS head "a hc satl no more fcf me.
i'm tir d: IN know thy're right O.
they don't grt ga: this town q goo
enough fvf the iesi only" lie cefinn
~ has > fine st OF attraction. hooAef
some above the average. be fcels hirhiF
einted 81 securing the great Ncw } ORR
success. "She Couldnt Marry Three,
whigh wit appear here for ore Bithi
during TIC next few week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
YOUNG REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.

EDnoR HEEALD--it has occurred to
nae that II would be an excellent idea
tn organize society wherein the young
men of this city and vicinity who vii
cast their first vote next fail may study
and dI.cuse the great principles Of the
Republican party. OF course the LIN
coin Republican Club will afford them
an opportunity oft hearing cur most
noted speakers expound our principles,
yet after all when q young man him
sell comes to study for the express
purpose taking part IN a public discus-
son he gets his knowisge first-haud ss
il were. He viii get IL ~ shape u will
become BIS own. One ~.ll he
thoroughly persuaded ss 10 the value
and truth OF the PRINCIPLES Of his party
or church and ret rot be able 70 give
% us an intelligent reason tor the faith
that sin him add TO sec a person do a
tang Il not ike dong 4 ourselves. We
30 nct really know how u = done until
we have done q ourselves.
The comiax esmpsgn BIDS TAR 10 be
intensely earnest ana ssetnT. Va
shall need 20 marshall all eur forces.
We are daily reminded that our great
iesf-rs are passing awsT. ~ are he
cohsfne 80 enfeeAsed ~ long YEARS or
sefvtos ss % ~ NJ isaecr abe 30 de-
TIE york thsy once ID ard youagsf
men must he framed 10 nse Their
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

have completely Restored thousands
who .f first considered themselves in-
corsble b-cnuse their phvscisns could
rot do auvthine fof thsm, bat nov
thev ars loud "a thsif praise fer ihs
Ora. A.. 8 =. who rescued tbern
from A life ~ Misery snd a Hell or
Earth. Al sxesls botsl today and e.
morrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

PRoF. DESMos delivered his last lee
ture Ia the frat series OF the University
extension lectures last night. His work
has been highly appreciated by those
interested anishas served well the org
iual purpose of Its projectors
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

sTsrrs Attorney Longenscker has
nssds the remarkable discovery that
there : 81 esgaaizsa gang Of sooal.rs
IN The cemn,oa esancA Of Chicago. and
be propose, to iadlet isFss Number Of
TIE alderassn. tsssaa Rapids hsea
Ing and thssviag city ofhesais ~.ns At
tas Az, - sns 18th the ssaetssa Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19
prvEasrrIsp INDUSTRIES NEE prp

nrvERsIFIED INDUSTRIES NEE DED
So long a. manufacturing Industries
OF some description within or near our
city limits would seem to many IN
desirabge. II should at the same time
be the constant endeaver OF our public
spirited people 10 suggest and en-
courage every honorable industry.
that Is az the same time profitable, in
offensive aud suited 70 that large class
of unemployed. unskillsd ard perhaps
the Invalid labor. Largs chicken
rsnchsrs might be introduced. and
market gardening. Vareusdiversiissd
industries are necessary 10 supper,
the dependent Of large and growing
cites Grand Rapids can not long
continue 20 grow on its furniture
factories alone. IL must branch out,
introduce svery variety Of business.
that naturally belongs 20 . sro~irg
city. A new industry. lately intro
euced in The STATE Of Washington, ard
vhich a. a soures Of ether possibilities
mar confer blrssnz on thousands Of
SEX and otherwise helpless hunasniiy.
References Il made 20 tns Black Cat
ranch established 81 Fsirhsven. ~ the
Rack Cas- company. hanited. TIE
"hmst' sprlsss ncs - much % tie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

NEw YoRR may be considered stingy
by those inclined TO criticism, but she
e undeniahiy and truly good. The
weslthiest wealth in the union.
she appropristes $500. 900 for World.
Fair EXHIBIT and to her bequs.t she
adds a codicil IN the shape Of Sunday
closing clause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

wHES David comes iunke,ing home
again he will find that the friends OF
Grover have filled bar'l TO be used 10
impress him with the ':solemniiy" OF
The Office seeking the nan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

THESE political boomlets are exas-
perating thngs. They keep the mex
perienced politician in constant state
OF worriment and distress. Starting
with a sudden fash they fizz and sput-
ter enormously for time and then,
just as fellow has braced himself and
plugged his ears TO: the impending ex-
plosion, they die out. Nothingis more
despised than burnt out boomlet. II
10 dead; but people are afraid that j;
may be only hanging fire. By and by
the fall rains come and wash it away
aud nothing is left but disagreeable
memory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

GovEESoR TaAYER announces hls In
tention Of moving for . rs-opening Of
bis contest for the goyernorship Of
Nebraska. Governor Tnsyer, without
regard to party. by hls otduraey and
bail-headed obst!naey makes the
average citizen very tired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

the higher officials and make tnsir
sondsmen pay Their cellnqueacsss, and
nothing q sala about e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

WHAT city IN America can boast OF
cleaner AMI saier streets ia the month
OF March. or any other month, than
the city OF Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

Died. Thursday night. n; the resi.
dence ~ her mother. Mrs. Juiins Petite,
No. A. south Jefferson street, Miss
Mary Cast. aged ~ years. TIE 70.
maps vii be tsken SO Mestpfais tor
nisrmtut the mormsg AZ 3 O'Clock
where the funeral vii occur Aondsy
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

Postmaster Poster ~ Iuiee. Ne.
writes that after the grip, Hood's ssf-
sap>riila brought him out 81 n feet,if,
nervous condition, into complete
strength ard health.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

Makes finest pact y. TREAD 81 biscu.t
Ths hest e most satisfactory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

The Rev. Father TnFent ~ Des-
woines, Ia, Wi preach IN 81 gsnfs
church Sunday morning 81 1890.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-19

Hood. Pills have won high Praise
for their PROMPT and efhcient YET easy
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
DON'T APPRECIATE THE ARMY,

There is trouble between tho Trustees Of
Delaware College, at Newark, DEL, and the
United States War Department at Washington.
The students of the College have been uni
formed, and have been under military instruc-
ton for several years. Capt. Leroy Brown, Of
the Army, was first sent to the College, aud he
did good work in perfecting the lads in mill
tary education and discipline. The Captain
was transferred to the West and was succeeded
by Lieut.. Brooks, of the Sth Cav. For the
past year the drills have been compulsory
every student being supposed to drill if able.
At q recent meeting of tho Trustees Lieut.
Brooks complained of the laeR Of discipline
and the difficulty he had ig igstti BSea an attend
ance at drills Part of the trouble it is under.
stood, is owing to the fact thai the President Of
the College is not in favort of aths military
feature At recent meeting of the Trustees
report was read from Maj Sanger, Inspector
of the u. s. Army, saying that he fpuna some
of the students were not uniformed, and that
the cannon were dirty. He further said that
unless the service was improved the officer
stationed at the College would be withdrawn by
the War Department.. The Trustees decided
that the matter of uniform and drill should
not be obligatory, but that students, whose
parents so desired, should come under the
military regulations. This will end the MILL
tary feature of Delaware College, for the Sec
rotary of War will order Lieut.. Brooks to his
req ment.
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Only one regular appropriation bill yet re-
mains to be reported to the House, namely, the
General Deficiency bill, which will be COM
pleted some time this week, it is thought, and
which, because of its peculiar makeup, must
necessarily be the last bill prepared. 1t Is
singular that while all the other appropriation
bills have been disposed Of by the House and
taken off the calendar, not one of them has
yet been signed by President Harrison ard be-
come law. The only bills appropriating
money that have been approved to date are
what are called urgent deficiency bills. Five
of the regular appropriation bills for the Gov
ernment's support for the next fiscal year-ths
Agricultural, Sundry Civil, Postoffice, Legisla-
tive, Judicial and Executive, and Fortifca-
tion-are in Senate committees; one the PEN
sion bill, is on the calendar of the Senate, and
will soon be taken up. and the other seven
the Indian, River and Harbor. Military Acad-
envy, Army Naval, Diplomatic and Consular,
and District of Columbia-are in conference
committees of the two Houses, with good pros
poets for the early settlement Of the disagree
ments. A short time ago the Senate commit
tees had their work all up, but the unprece-
dcnted work of the House on Monday, June 8,
and at intervals since, has given the Senate
committees enough work to consume at least
two weeks time to dispose of.
The grand total of all the money bills for
this session is still q matter Of conjecture, but
the chances are that when IL II known and
footed up it will as.onish the country by Its
excess, even over that Of the first session OF
the "Billion.dollar Congress-"
The National tribune., 1892-06-23
COL, srACKHousE DEAD,

Col. Eli T. StackhouSe member OF Congress
from the Sixth District of South Carolina. and
a prominent member of the Farmers Alliance,
died very suddenly at his hotel in Washington
at 1:30 q. N. Tuesday, June ID Col. Stack
house was member of the party that accom-
panied the remains of Col. L. L. Polk, President
of the National Farmers Alliance, to Raleigh,
N. c., and he returned to Washington on Mon
day morning, June IL, and was in the House at
the morning session. but left about 2 o'clock
for his hotel, only a block away. He was COM
planning Of Indigestion but was in good spirits.
He returned to the House before it adjourned
Monday afternoon.
1t is said at the hotel whore Col Stackhouse
boards that he did not come home to dinner.
At IL o'clock Monday night Representative
Cate Of Arkansas who rooms at the same hotel,
was called to Col Stackhouse's room, and was
told that the Colonel was dying. A physician
was at once summoned. but before he arrived
Col. Stackhouse was dead. The only persons
who witnessed tine death were the son of the
dead Congressman, Representative Cate, and
his son.
The remains were taken to Little Rock, s. c.,
on Wednesday. June Is, the funeral arrange
ments being under the control Of the Sergeant
alarms of the House. The interment was
made at Little Rock on Friday, June II.
Senators Butler Kyle, White, Gallingsr. and
Allen, and Representatives Tillman, Lanham.
cate, LOWS, smell, JOlley, anu W auSn 9ccOm-
panied the remains from Washington to Little
Rock.
COL Stackhouse was born in South Carolina
in 1924, and was educated in the country
schools, which he attended o few months in
the year. working the balance Of the time on
his fathers farm. In 1861 be enlisted in the
rebel army, and served in Longstreefs Corps,
Army of Northern Virginia, and was surren-
dered at Appomattox as the Colonel of his regi-
ment. His life has since been devoted to eleVa-
ting and improving Southern agriculture, and
he has been elected President of the State
Alliance Of South Carolina several times. He
was elected to the SD Congress as Democrat