davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
How All Men Should Act!
OUR WINDOW TELLS YOU.
SQUARE"

There seems to be some doubt in the
mind of one of the gentlemen in the picture
as to all men being square and particularly
is he in doubt as to the squareness of the
deal he has been given Our squares are
square and we have them from 25c to 5000
The cheaper ones are suitable for a
farmers use or for any one who has odd
jobs to do. In the same connection we
can show you Rules Straight Levels. True.
Cheap Rules, some for roc--a very useful
pocket tool for almost every one. Ivory
Rules, Steel Rules for the finer kinds Of
work. Levels, rosewood, cherry and iron.
Brown & Sharp's Calipers. Starrett's
Gauges, all kinds of instruments for gaug~
ing thickness or measuring distances or
proving horizontals. We will guarantee we
can show you articles in the above men
toned lines, many you never heard of or
saw before.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
rLExrr OF coon MEN.

II appears that the friends Of the
present congressman from this district
are determined 10 disregard mis- implied
indifference 70 . reelection, and will
put forth . strong effort 70 renominate
and re-eiect him. He has been palma
taking. active and enterprising tAem-
her Of the house. and by the strict ap-
psscstion to duty that has characterized
his service has won the approval Of his
constituency. II Tenominated he will
make . handsome run and Will win tho
race. There are others in the party.
however. that do not take kindly to
the practice Of continuing one man IN
the same One for q number Of years.
While q Is true that experience IN con-
gsess increases the value ola represent
stivs. ssiii is - quite ss true that new
men succeed fully - well in
caring for the interests Of the
people whom they are sent 10
represent As matter Of fact
the new man steps in where the Old
member fears - tread and If he pos
sesses the intelligence that every can
dhdate for Office should possess he will
capture quite IS msnv pensions. appro-
pristons and pubic buildings a. the
Old timer. There Are several men in
the party that are entitled to connder-
asien and u gill not bs wlss 10 put up
the bars against them. They possess
the character. honesty. intelligence
and leysi,y required for republican,
candidate for any Office. IL is not fan
10 them nor 10 the party 70 ignore thar
standing IN ths interest OF any one
man. no matter how worthy and de-
serving be NAV BE. IL will be a duty
ard . pleasure 70 advocate the election
OF TIE nominee of me republican con-
xressienAl convention Of this district
whoever be may be. There % no scar
city of available men and il IL xrssify
ing to know sh~t TIE best one will Be
elected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

IN terests were transferred 70 the north
end and. Ionstoek park he WAS not
the oae 10 say any man nsd been
bought, but could anyone tell Why
they bad jumped the fence Voices.
sold outp'l The Kent society trout
OF debt. bul the West Michigan society
owes ss5. 900, aad Is practically bank
rupt. This night must 60 Oh. IL would
be Al insane policy 10 knack.e down 70
such = crew As that.
Remarks ~ Mr. Aesch-
Mr.. Mech then explained that every
citizen ia Kent county had proprietary
rights IN the society. He bad never said
that the directors had sold out, out there
was something mysterious about their
change CT front George Thompson
had sAid that there were lot OF BOOM
ers 81 the north end that had vowed 70
kill the Kent society. he added that
no Was ia the tight to stay and fair
would be held il the society MAS vii.
ling To help.
Lewis DAVIS rose TO . point OF Law.
He believed the minority could teks
the work aud 90 on II the majority re-
fused 10 do il.
A. Graham was afraid that II the
meeting took the work from the dlEec.
tors the fair would not be held by the
society At all, but by outsiders and
therefore no election could be held.
There Was much discussion, but Nj.
6essions' motion that far be held ,hav-
ing been supported enthusiastically. was
carried unanimously.
c. q. Godfrey then moved that the
fair be held on the Kent county tan
grounds September 10 TO %, inclusive.
1t was carried. Then occurred scene
that showed how much in earnest those
men were. One mau offered $25 TO aid
the fair, and others followed with COZ
tributions az noted: j. w. Pepnell and
L. d. Besls, SIS each; A. w. Mech, j.
ID. Davis, Aaron Brewer, J. n. Whitley
and J. T. Trout, $40 each; l.. A. Frank
lin, j. II. Thomas, l.. r. Davis, l.
Munshaw, H. B. Rathbun, Thoma'
Baker, C. H. Wood, W. Rich. 4. H.
Stiles, c. II. Smith, P. Lloyd. W. Wat
son, A. c. Barclay. c. A. Lsughlin, J..
+. Phillips and 4. Goodwin, IS each;
William Graham, IS. aud G. II. Roberts,
81.
A committee of Ave will be appointed
to solicit funds to carry on the work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
Alderman Dregge's Close csr.

Yesterday afternoon AZ Alderman
Dregge was driving on Madison street
with an irritable horse the festive sum
mer fly tantaiized II TO euch an extent
that the animal gave . few vigorous
kicks and turned around 90 quickly
that the carriage vac overturned and
Mr.. Dregge WAS thrown with such force
ON the street that gssh WAS cut In his
forehead and be was cons oerably
bruised about his shoulders and upper
extremltiee. The horse ran away and
smashed the carriage into splInters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
They wTsed Under the Sun.

Two cases of prostraton BY the ex-
cessive heat were reported yesterday.
The city ambulance was called N the
corner Of sixth and Scribner streets
towards evening to get q man who had
been overcome by the heat and found
him lying on the sidewalk. He was
not able to speak and nothing concern
ing his residence, name or business
could he learned. He Was taken 10 ~
Mark'e hospital. The ambulance VA
also called to G. a w. NJ. railway
crossing, where Alfred Van Dyke, q
lsborer, had succambed TO the bea,
and he was taken TO his home at No.
s2s Alpine avenue, and DIR. Barth wa
raflet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
FEMALE ATHLETE
Miss Lily Williams, the Champion
Lady Bicyclist.

Miss Williams, who 10 the most prom
inent of The women riders who are en-
tered for the races at North park, sun
day, August Z. " quite an all-rcund
athlete. A. veil - beng . blcyciist OF
world vide reputation. enc 70 famous ~
aa eauestrienns and 70 noted for her
nerve and shsiity IN conquenng VICIOUS
and unruly saddle Horses. The woman
- a very handsome brunette of -
years and 10 . shilled ssencgrapher and
typewriter, and 10 . member OF the
Typographical union and IL known as
ssiug 7z' amcng the "sypoe." She
viii arrive IN the city Auguss I and 20
into active training for her race against
the "Unknosn" and the troinng sta.
Ion Aterycn.
Niss Williams has defeated all the
noted woman fldsss and - wiling 10
n eet All oemers Of either ssx While IN
the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
Temperance Tent TaIts.

The Temperance tabernacle on South
DIVISION street was comfortably veil
filed last night. The eloquent Ken
tuckisn spoke fuently and earnestly,
his theme being a continuation of Mon
day nights discourse: WINE and
Women, or the Relation Woman Sus-
tains - the Drink Curse"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
HIS chDd Is Dv.ns.

Claude Ruchsnan reoesved . t4ie-
gran from bic wife, vho - IN Des
MONIES, la. Yesterday, that their child
"a. ill with cholera snfantun, and not
espespd 20 i've. Mr.. Buchanan left for
that piace lest night. ana viii endeavor
70 reach there before The little one
dssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

wAsaISGros. July 2s.-for lower
Michigan: Occasional showerss south
sriy wlnds. followed Dy cooler Ia west
exQ pogt.On.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

Coon fruits must be borne on the dis
cussion of the lawyers yesterday. The
supreme court must have relief and
with the Bar association practically
pledged to obtain it, the end is not far
OF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

CANDIDATES for county ofices are
making acquaintance very rapidly
while the present spell Of weather 10
on. The conventions Of all four parties
promise 10 BE- uncomfortahly torrid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

WITH some show OF solemnity il is
snnouncy that "Adlai" Is not pro-
nounced "Ad-h" but "Adlee." II
would 10 quite - euphemistic and a
mighty sight more appropriate to call i,
"Addle."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

she expenses Of the transportation Of
the troops 10 that city and provide Tor
tAoaI entertainment mile there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

Topaz . final vote Will be taken on
the worlds fair bill. II q quorum can
be obtained the bill will probably be
passed. IL it shall fail there will be
weeping and walling aud gnashing Of
teeth IN Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

ARRsSsEsESrs are being made by
the Michigan club 10 hold grand pub
lie reception to ell the candidates on
the state ticket in Detroit Friday eve
ntuU
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

nssa.Es AZ IaE HERALD leaving
ts~a sos en- sattss az fss shssr vss&siss
esa szv. the payer ssss ~ aay address
is tns st~t. ar Caitsa s<AfsA ~ tsAsias
order ssaa.sx sssis. 81 ps.tAi eA<d. sr
~ eslliaS sp fsispAsas No. SAL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

Ir interesting 10 observe that some
papers IN utter disregard of the weather
continue 10 discuss the WOOL question
with Gnd iminlshsd warmth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

GevEssos wtSAss has gwen formal
notice that be viii not withdraw from
she gubernasorisl canvass. He wiiI be
pasnsd QUA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

SENATOR ALnsrcH presents the phases
of the ssnd question in . lucid and
logical bolwark sgsibst which dem
ocrstlc assaults will prove TO be pueriIe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

FRIENDS of Mr.. Pingree are urging
him to accept . nomination for con-
gress from the first district. He de-
clines TO listen to the proposition. It
is said that he is the only republican
that can carry the district.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

D.x c,wrsu 10 % greatly out Of sorts
wisb wlnses thst be can scarcely hids
TIE eomiuzof sae Convention to sqssseh
hsa,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

OLp soL Is dong his level best to
drive tho lawmakers home from Wash.
ingtou, hut they persist in holding to
their seats. II takes something hotter
than midsummer weather to jolt .
CONGRESSMAN out of HE seat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

DAVE HILL 10 going TO Europe. Dave
needs vacation and ga voyage will
reinvigorate his jaded constitution.
He might obtain both in the quiet of
Gray Gables at Buzzard's Bay, but sim
gular a. II may seem Grover has not
invited him there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

Afrunres the ars6 u . tar vs
never hear Of sny sais. II haus~. an
der !. 70 s~s,sfy aefsalt N p.yns.ns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

MISS WNSIYRED WALKER 10 getting
out first-clasa weekly 1t Akron. Tus-
cola county. She also runs . job Office.
winnifred can do anything from set
ting up and kicking off 18th sheet
on her Gordon to writing . double
loaded small plea editorial on the "The
Future Of the Nation" Though
abundantly able to support husband
Miss walker hsroically clings to her
fathers name.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

Ir's stoss TINS N srsins Ne fosmsi
t-fS~~. a .o~c~f.a--
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

Ir was an unusual spectacle for
Methodists to behold n man Of God
leisurely and blissfully pulling at a
fragrant havana while the devout
worshippers, to whom he Was TO bear a
gospel message in one short hour.
passed by in roverential columns to the
rabern aclc. The good man shocked
the pious preachers Of Methodism, but
he preached the gospel with just ~
great JUNCTION and power - though
Methodists were not Mortified at the
very suggestion of smoke.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-20

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 19.-At the Unit
eGStates mint Coiner W. S. Steel struck off
by had the first of the new Columbian
half dollars, the Worlds fair souvenirs,
at 1870 o'clock this morning One hour
and forty minutes later the die had been
III position and the 800 machine milled
pieces of silver were placed in the recep
taclc before the machine and at the end
of five minutes they had all been coined
They are the prettiest coins that have
ever been turned out of the mint The
first coin and the 40Oth coin were wrap
ped in tissue paper enveloped and appro
priately marked.
AS superintendent Bosbyshell held
the first coin he said:
81 am to certify that this is the first
Then I'll have to do the same for the
40Oth, 149d and the 1S92d and the last
These are the ones for which SO many
fancy prices have been offered and Ger
titicate from me saying that they are
such coins will go to whoever is the pur-
chaser
This is an acurate description of the
new piece: Ga the diverse side, around
the ring of the coin, just inside the read
ing, are the words UNITED STATES OF
| AMEBICA, COLUMBIAN HALF DOLLAR, >
with the head of Colu nbus in the centre
On the reverse side, around the rim, are
these words: WORLDS COLUMBI An
EXP 3sITIoN, CHICAGO Just above the
center is a representation of Columbus
Caraval Pinta and another design show
ing the eastern and western hemispheres
To the left of the western hemisphere
are the figures IA to the right of th'
eastern one the figures 90 and underneath
is the date 1892 The whole number will
be sent to Chicago and distributed owe
the country from that city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-20
Still on at HOmestead.
y Telegraph to State Chronicle.

~ AOiOSidpl W Sldbt SHIOulCl6.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 10.-Notwith-
Standing the announcement that no more
applications for work would be received
until Monday, early this morning a large
crowd of mechanics and laborers assem-
bled at the mill gates and awaited the
coming Of General Manager Schwab
Mr.. Schwab was finally prevailed upon
to give them an audience and about fifty
of them were passed into the mill What
proportion of them were successful is not
known, but from their detected appear
ance and evidences of disappointment
manifested when they came out, but few
OF them received any encouragement.
OF the $50 who filed applications yester-
day, not more than one third were &C
cepted, OF the total number, about
250G mechanics and laborers, it is stated
that not more than one fifth, possibly
one-third, can be given work, leaving the
others without any source of revenue
whatever
By their action yesterday, in desert
ing the Amalgam ated association, the
mechanics and laborers have forfeited
all claim upon that organization for aid,
and to day find themselves without pos
sible chance for securing work, and alb
solutely destitute. To day some of the
mechanics are trying to re-instate them
selves with the Amalgamated associa
ton, but are coldly received. Thus the
present situation is more desperate thar
ever. Starvation for themselves anC
families stare them in the face, and from
many the light of hope is fast fading
That the end of the strike has not beer
| reached is evident.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-20
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate,

BY au' hority Of a consent Judgment cf
the superior court OF Wake conrty IN An
sction en tiled W X Davis and y p
Jones. fN r. and others v Louisa l..
Cosby aud o'her,. entered for tie purpose
"i making sSSets 10 pay certsiR legacies
and Charges set forth in e0gn ent In the
Afor sad acton | will. - administrator
OF Mary Norehead deceased. and a.
commissioner -ppointed hy the CONT on
MONDAY Sth day OF De. emne.. ~
ai ~ o'clock n 81 the corr rouse T.oE 2
Ak Uount' ~+ll 70 the Chrsi ssG er
The followiuSd 4 scr bel cal - tte he. q =
TX 10 N e~lste az said Mary A More
head deoaS.-d O-Wit
First The store-' Ouse ard lot on the
wet side tas et-e lille street uo~ ecu
pied hN John :. pescud ~ drucSrur-
fronting = teet "a Fay-ttevill- street. alsd
running back ueS llO 81 to salt hurx
-tre 'neiuding wal privileges a. noN
enjoyed
Second The store house and OF ON the
north >id- OF Ea-t Hargett sire-t now
occupied by n III Or cker ss d.y goods
store tfonting aront - fe. on aAr.ett
street, sud rurnimi back nor h a. f,..t With
wal priNi geS which belong to said in-
Thi I store house aud lot oti he
sou SIDE % li-r--tt street. ii u "a, o,cupi.-d
- a grocery store ny J r kedford front
ing about Si On rsrgett etre Z ard
unn NJ back south about - ct with ali
rig q appurtenanc.s - said lot
The lot abuve a. Scrired will b. sold FOR
ne third cash balance six months from
sale day. with In crest al per cent Title
Reserved uLtil purchase none + paid
JOHN + PULLEN
novl tds kdur and Com'r
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-20

Special to state Chronicle.
LAURINBURG, Nv. 10 The excite
ment over tbs murder of Deputy Sheriff
Livingston by Arch. McPhatter and the
lynching of Duncan McPhatter continues.
The pursuit of Arch. McPhatter is now
in progress. He will probably be
lynched if caught. Thus ends one chap
Ter in the history of the third party In
Richmond county Pubic opinion does
not hold its leaders guiltless Of the bi BOD
of Melville Livingston. deputy. and
Duncan McPhatter who paid with his
life the penalty OF his folly The row
began soon after an incendiary speech by
one Jim Cooley, who has been demo
crat, but who is now one of the bitteresi
of third partyites The indirect cause OF
the row was the refusal of the poll
holders 20 let persons vote who were not
registertd d according to law. There was
no election; but if there had been the re
suit in the county election would not have
been changed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-20
WHY YES, IT WAS YALE
THAT WAS VICTORIOUS IN THE
GAME YESTERDAY.
Harvard With Their Fine Negro Gem
ter was not Equal 10 the Emer-
gency and Went Down he.
fore Vale Rnvs


By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov ia
more perfect day for foot ball could
scarcely have been hoped for At noon
stream of humanity began pouring into
the enclosure G pvernor Russell aud
several members of his staff occupied
seats In conspicuous place on the Har
ward side. The teams were on the field
at SO and the game began promptly at
2 O'Clock with about 20. 900 within the
enclosure eager.for the fray. The teams
lined up as follows:
Yale-Hinckry, left end; Walls. left
tackle; McRae. left guard: Stillman.
centre; Hlckox, right guard; Winter,
right tackle; Greenway, right end; Nc
Cormick, quarter; c. Bliss. L. Bliss and
Graves, half backs; s. Butterworth, full
back.
Harvard-Hollowell, right end New
ell, right tackle; Mackie, right guard ::
Lewis, centre; Walters, left guard; Up
ton, left tackle; Emmons, left end; Traf
ford. quarter; Dake and Gray, half back :;
DIe"eT, lull DaCK.
Yale won the toss and chose the ball
and started with the wedge. Mccormick
took the ball then gained thirty yards,
Butterworth made long punt, putting
the ball within Harvards twenty ward
line.
The first half ended with the ball on
Harvard's five yard line Harvard had
the ball having had two downs Result
first half: Yale 0, Harvard 0.
There was no change in either team at
the beginning of the second half. Harvard
started off with twenty five yard
gain by clever arrangement of
her men. The Yale men appeared dazed.
Harvard soon gained fifteen yards on a
wedge, but Yale seemed to realized the
situation and got the ball back to the
centre of the field and began gaining
The fight had been on then for nearly one
hour and half They then commenced
a vigorous onslaught that the Cambridge
men could not withstand They brok,
through Harvard's line and held it il
great shape and when time was called a
4:10 the score was Yale 6; Harvard 0
Upton was hurt in the first heat anC
again in the second heat and was takel
from the field.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-20
An Attractive Ad.

Many curious and attractive advertise
ments are seen in newspapers but it is
not often one is seen in which an under
taker publishes testimonial from his
patrons The following clipped from the
Waco Texas Globe is very humorous:
Having had occasion during the past
year to require the services of an expert
undertaken and embalmer and securing
Mr.. John g. Fall of Fall & Puckett, to
perform these duties, | have no hesi-
fancy in saying that he is very proficient
and that have never seen his work ex-
celled by any other in that line. He is
thoroughly qualified and endeares him
self to those who, in bereavem, Mt, need
his services because of his tenC er touch
and gentle care for their dead.
''R, CHRISTOPHER
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-20
To The Citizens Of Raleigh.

Cor. to the State Chronicle.
The North Carolina Baptist State
Convention will meet in annual session
in this city December Sth and hold its
meetings for four Of five days. This be
ing the centennial of missions this
will be an important meeting of the con
vention, and We expect large represen-
tatlon from the churches of the state.
AS usual with all such religious gather
ings in all places, it is expected that
these visitors will be entertained by our
citizens Of all denominations We there
fore request the citizens Of Raleigh to
open WIDE their doors and show t. the
ssate that this goodly city, noted for its
morality and culture, is also justly noted
for its hospitality. Members Of the
committee on hospitality will call upon
our citizens and We hope they will meet
with prompt and liberal response.
J VI BRoUGHToS,
Chairman committee on hospitality.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-20
Murdered in Jail,

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 19.-Tom Evans,
negro % years of age was instantly
killed at Fulton county Jail to day by
"Generar Delk, white prisoner. They
quarrelled over some blankets The
negro claimed that Delk had spit on
them and repeated the remark, when
Delk instantly plunged knife in his
neck, cutting the jugular vein comp etely
in two. In few minutes the man had
bled to death. How Delk came IN POS
session of the knife is not known.
Tom Evans, the murdered man, was in
Jail on charge of burglary. Delk was
being held on charge of assault with in
tent to murder. The verdict Of the
coroner's jury was murder.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-20
knights of Labor.
By Telegraph to state Chronicle.

by Telegraph 10 SIdte CnrOnlcle.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 19.-~The
knights of labor, at the opening session,
rejected a motion to elect officers and
took up the report of the committee on
law. The duties of the CO operative
board were put in the jurisdiction OF the
general executive board and the coop
erative board was abolished. A motion
for Saturday half holiday was showed
under
There is very little discussion over the
election of officers as it is almost certain
that the present officers will be re elected.
Before adjourning proposition to meet
each year in the same city and at the
same time with the general body of the
farmers alliance will receive consid-
Grafton.