davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02

Infamous Plot Alleged in the Gregory
Colt>r Case.

Colt>r Case.
selopnlents IN ths celebrated Br. Greg
ory-Dr. Golfer SANDER case were
brought 10 hight today. after the set
Element OF the case by DIR. Golfers
paying $500 on the statement of Ca
mile Steenboek that the whole thing
was concccted blackmailing
scheme on the part OF Mr.. Golfer.
The detailed account OF the scheme
is 10 the effect that DR.. Golfer gave the
girl money to buy . mourning hand
kerchief with the initials of Dr..
Gregor's name. They stained tae
hand kerchief with blood, drove down
by the shore where the girl was said to
have been assaulted by Gregor, and
there dropped the handkerchief by the
roadside. Afterwards the girl was &C
companied by two witnesses, Druggist
Raische and Reporter King, of the
North Star, for the purpose OF identify
ing the spot where the assault was conf
mitted. The hand was found
the mourning being for DR.. Gregory
wife, who has been dead short
time. The handkerchief was to have
been used IN court against Gregory. It
IS also Charged tina, DIR. Collier attempt
Ell TO bride Chris keenan,, a bridge
tender, To swear that he had seen the
girl riding with DR.. Gregory the day
she was said TO have been assaulted.
Much Indignation is felt over the affair.
and il is thought that Golfer will be
driven from the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
WITH BURNING OIL.
A Bay City Family Badly Burned by a
Shattered Lamp.

Bar CRY, Feb. John Gifel, q
shoemaker. living in the Tenth ward
With his wife aud Is-months-old child
were horribly burned last night. Gitfel
was repairing shoes az the bench and
had large lamp hanging before him,
when the child threw q hammer, strik-
Jag the lamp. SCATTERING i to pieces
and Throwing burning oil over father
and child, setting IRE 10 their clothes.
The screams OK the child brought the
mother to the scene. and IN attempting
10 susdue the flames she was badly
burned about her hands and arms.
GInel, when his wife appeared, ran
out into the snow and extlngulshed tue
flames on his clothes. which were AL
ablaxe from waist to hssd. The child
g solid mass OF burns from BIS stOu1-
sch 10 the crown of his head. The hair
aud eyebrows were also terrible burned.
The mother and father are unable "a
feed themselves. snd the child, il il re-
covers. vii be dIsiigured for life. WITH
perhaps tue loss Of bra eyesizhs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
January SPECIAL Taxes,

LANSING Feb. The amount OF
SPECIFIC taxes paid into the state treas
ury during the month Of January from
foreign fire insurance companies was
500, 653.l7. The amount paid IN from
special charter railroads was for 1891
Sl95, 7o0.S0. Other railroad companies
have until July to pay the specific tax.
The last legislature passed an act bring
ing all special charter roads under the
general law for taxation p imposes after
1891. but il is probable tina the validity
of the law Will be passed upon by the
supreme court before il is acquiescod in.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
NEwsYoo cAwP FIRE.
The Drummer Boy Of the Rappahsn-
nork AGAR, 70 The Front.

A
mock Again TO the Front.
NrwAves1. Feb. IA large and enthu-
.sssic audience greeted MAJOR r. u
Hsnde~shut and son 40 Jtley's opera
house. IA this village, Saturday even
ing. January %.
His meeting at this riace with CON-
rsdes who served VITA him ~ the same
regiment utterly demolished the dones,
II suca aver existed, that ne = TIE IA
nous Drummer Boy Of the RaPpshaa-
buck, AMI Justly entities hlra - e iaa-
rsls, ven. achieved aud u1cdesfly borne
~ h,ra. ADD faify convinced every one
present that wa,is others tsvs vainiy
attempted 90 ssesl tise tue ~ TIE Ia
rnous prnmraes BOY Of tbe Hapfahsn-
nock, Jet Trey have urf stolen fne "a.
nous silver drfsna presented - ban ~
Horace 'sreeley o inst recognition Of
Ms servers.
Ihe famous Drummer Doy Of tss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
sARBEk BEcrEL FINED.
He Returns to Cedar Springs With an
Oeiecr and Settles.

He Returns TO Cedar Springs With an
Oeiecr and Settles.
CEpAR SPRINGS, Feb. l.-Abram Bee
tel, the barber who Was caught stealing
eggs IN ". III. Wheeier's store two
months ago. and who was allowed "a
leave town with the understanding that
hs would not come back, gave himself
Up and was brought ~ town by Dep
uty Sheriff I. j. Mosher OF Grand
Rapids today. lie was arraigned be.
fore Justice Gardiner and pleaded
guilty to charge OF petty larceny
lie was fined. and he promises to leave
town for good by tomorrow afternoon,
Beciel Is good barber and owns con
siderable real estate. His supposed OBJ
lect IN giving up was To have chanc'
10 dispose Ct MS property and secure
position in Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
STATISTICS OF NAVIGATION.
A Heavy Business Done on the Lake.
Last Year.

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-The total expense
of the supervision and inspection of
steam vessels for the eighth district
last year was S3l .4sl.l0. The district
embraces Detroit, Chicago, Grand
Haven. Marquette, Milwaukee and
Port Huron. The Inspector reports
having gone through l,0s5 vessels; %
vessels were built during the year and
IL went out of service. He inspected
I ,254 boilers. found 50 defective and
condemned l. Seven steamers found
cred, Is bad fires more or less severe,
and there we're Is collisions; . lives
were lest BY EXPLOSIONS, by collisions
and s by accidental drowning. The
property destroyed by explosion was
valued at s. 900, by wreck SCI, 900. by
collision sl53, $50, and by fire sl7S, 500.
There we're : 1904, 47o passengers carried
during the year, of which 5,2i6, 3ll
passed through the Detroit district.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
KILLED IN THE TUNNEL.
A Train Parts and a Conductor and
Brakeman Are Smothered.

a Train Parts and a Conductor and
Brakeman Are Smothered.
Posr HURoS, Feb. L. An east
bound freight on the Grand Trunk,
which left Gra:iot 81 2:45 yesterday
morning. broke in two while going
through the 81. Clair tunnel. The en-
gineer did not discover the accident un-
I'll the train had reached Sarnia. when
an engine was sent back at once for the
remaining portion of the tram. When
the engine had reached the center of
the tunnel 1t ran uron the PROSTATE
form of Conductor Hawthorne and his
brakeman. whose name 10 not known.
The men had evidently attempted Ia
walk out of the tunuel soon after the
accident occurred, and had become suf.
located with gas, which fills the cav
ern. Conductor Hawthorne died be-
fore reaching the open air, and tbs
brakema cannot recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02

Married persons or young men contsH-
plating marriage. aware of physioa,
weakness. loss OF provocative powers.
i,npotescy. or any other eissusiifcs-
tiors. speedily relieved. lie who places
himself under our c,re may confde In
our honor as gentlemen. and conhcert-
ly rely on our skill as Physicians. We
have had many years experience in hos
pi.als and private practice and are
graduates Of the most eminent Medical
Co,lcges O! u. S.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02

II ~ VI - ait a.
Tue l.ake Saore Wa Cleveland 81 counection
with the Erie ana r. and L. T. h.. rs ferns sao
quickest and most direct route y piitsbur.-
A. J. SEfrE.
c. 7. &P. A.. cierelsnd.o
&c. E. RosFrs. Co ssseeEer agenLt -
Jas. CsNrAEla. Citv AIT - koaroc-St
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
|CGgandl Weakness

erred ana fnll riger resics-
lea. This distressing asklsiiSH wn'el
|rendsrs life q burden ana msrsisse
|impoSsihle-:s tee penalty pssa -
Victims CT improper indulgence. TIE
lmost ehaste must xcknovls1ee that The
passions are the great nagnst ~ -
(which the whole world IS <x45
Iattrsctee. Destroy lEsm - ~
|snd what have WEI N{< -
.Mzn is no Sk E&t<,,:.;,., -
iiongsr 6syANAys :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
JAN. 8. 1892
Ann NEST MiCll0AN ny
G0INa 1l0 CUICAan


GOING TO CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPIDS-9.0o srn i? :e5 pm 81 :35pm
AT. CHI Gag pm SIS pm '':o5am
hETURNING FROM CHICAGO.
Nv. CHICAGO ........a:e0 am 4:{5 pm eli ;i5pm
Ar. GRO BAPIDS-s:55 PM 1910 pm '6:l0am
10 AND FROM BENTON HaRson. ST. JOSEPH AND IN
GIAssrOIIS-
Lv. Grand Rapids 300 am 1900 pm I'll :sspm
At. Grand Rapids. +G;l0 am 3:55 pun 10:lopm
For indianapolis l2:o5 y. N. only.
TO AND rHon MUSHROOM.
Lv. g. R.. 600 am I2:C5 pm $50 pm $50 pm
Ar. @. r.. loss an $50 pm 5:2o PIN ......--....
TO AID v Eoz SANIsIEE. TRAVERSE CITY AND
ELK BAPrcs.
Lv. Grand Is2pids.......-.-..--.- rs am Bali pm
Ar. Grand Rapids ............. II IS am $40 pm
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids aud Caicayo-wsgner
Sleepers-Leave Grand Rapids Hiss y. M :
leave Chicago II rs y. m. Drawing Room Cars
Leave Grand Rapids 1905 y. M. leave Chi
cage 4:45 pm. Free Chair Cars-Leavc Grand
Rapid. 800 am; leave Chicago goo am.
Between Grand Rapids and Manlstee-Free
Chair Csr--LeAves Grand Rapids 5.lT pm.
leaves Nanistee ESQ am.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
MICHIGAN CENTRAl
L. ~ ------s----A.-
IHe hlAaARA FALLS RouTE.

tbs hiAoARA FALLS BOUTS.
Arrive. Leave
New York NJ press. lSsJpm to pm
Detroit kxpress-.-..-...---.--- 1903 pm itosm
Mlxed. ...--.-..-....--.. 18pm 20 m
pdf prtSe- ~ W IN H.
Atlantic and Pacinc....-.-..-f 900 q N l1.9 %
tDaiiy- All others daily except sunday.
Taking eject Sunday. July IS. 1855.
Sleepin. cars Pacific sad AuAstc 81
presses o. and iron Detroit fsrsor carl
leave fer Detao.i go a. NJ reioi nint
leave Desroit al 90 p, NJ. arriving Al
made at Detroit with al throush trains east
Ticket on sale AZ Union Ticket eitice. g. Aons
roe street ard AZ Iaion dcpcf
Earn NJ Bsroos, Gent At. es Mcnroes
o. kuceLRs. q. =. aud I. Agt. ChscAkoA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
DETROIT, JAN. ,. 1872
LANSING NORTHERN n. n.

LANSING q NogTHERN n. n.
GOING To DETROIT
Nv. GRID RAPIDS. 7;i6 am q 90 pm s:sopm
Ar. DETR0lT-.......-.1se3 nm -s;i0 pu :sepm
RETURNING FROM DETROIT.
Nv. pEIRcI T.-...... T:s an slsl5 pm $50 pm
Ar. GRID RAPIDS. ii 80 am s5l5 pm 10:l5 pm
To and from Lansing and Howel.-Same as
10 aud from Detroit.
TO AND fRos SAGINAW. ALrs AND ST. LOUIS
Lv. Grand Rapids .-................ rs am ais nm
Ar. Grand Rsplds..--..-...-.-......u 30 AN l0s9 pan
T0L0vEi4. VIA LonEL.. HASTINGS n. n
Lv. 1rsnd RAPIDS. sl6 am l.sspm 5:topm
Ar from Lowell ....-....l 80 pm 5sl5 pm -.-...---
THROUGH CAE SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and pctreit -Parior
cars on ali frains. Seats * cenfs.
Betweea Grand Rapids and sagi uaw-Pariof
ear leaves Grand Rapids oS am. arrives "A
Grand Rapids 1870 pm. Sezts25 cents.
Every dav. Other trains week DAYS only.
GEO. DKHAvES. Gen. pass'r Ag't
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
Nervous Debility

reo,e suffering from Nervous Debility,
the symptoms al which are cub cis-
trrssed mind. which units them for
performing business ana social duties,
make happy marriages impossible. ais
tress the action ol the heart, Causing
Pushes OF heat. depression OF spirits,
evil forebodinss.cowa ar.dseams,
short hrea:hings. melancholy, tire easily
of company ana have preference to b
alone; feeling as tired In the morning as
when retiring; lost maRtcod; white
bone deposits in the urine. nervousness
confusion OF thoughts,
vaiery ana weak eyes. dyspep- -
sia. constipation, pa,sness, -
pain ana weakness T& -
OF the limbs, etc. A&V4
should con- AVNAW
<vh NC IA ~ M "a -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
Young Men

~hc have become victims Of SOIL.
1yAHy vicE-that dreadful and destruc-
tive habit which annually sweeps TO an
(untimely e, thousands of young
men OF exalted talent and brilliant intel
Ilect. may call With full confidence.
We address aiIthos, who have injured
themselves byfmrroper indulgence and
SOLITARY habits which ruin both mind
land body, uniting them for business,
Istudy, soc;ety or marriage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
CHICAGO WAC. r. al

tUfts7TU VI y. u q 4
Ise crane kspids y - an fHpm fitpu
1o& an tTxin has ftsreazh Wagner pzrlpr
esf. sss J g m t-sia daslv, ttrouzh Wsgn-r
s<>epSrk ear.
I've On oxee THsw ff9pm Trf0p~
Ar GrssR 1a nm fApm $50 r.
sfar n t~etn fhreHek ssgneT psfisr ca
= N NJ trivia. esix. threaEh aener eesp
frg ca.
fhrsasf tsrsess sad fan nfe-rnsts1n ezs bs
49, ~ r4fsssx orea A Aira1efst. ficzef s-eos
- aa$aa rfst - - q. IS NansAr tnten tfcksf
zxszt e. Naara<@ss ffT1ra Fspi1s VS.
= l. Lecx~aea aen- rsss Axsst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02
Chronic Diseases

The most wonderful SnccssS has been
attained In the treatment oil the cases
! to which We devote our special 7tten-
ton. zad through years OF patient labor
and research. We have discovered the
NEST iniali:bls methods OF curing gen.
eral weakness. involuntary discharges,
isapoteney, nervousness, confusion OF
ideas, palpitation OF the heart. timidiiy.
diseases of throat. nose ana skin. sffee-
tons of the liver, stomach and bowels
those terrible disorders arising from
|! solitary habits of yoath-and secret
practices, making life miserable exist
sncs and MARIANA :k.nnaSsihie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-02

Mnskeeon, Grsps Rs7iss . Jrdiasa
ler Aust egon. Lv--1eo III IS nj fHrm
frons kr-.lbiha ~ N eos . m
sfFxrr<e s.n rsnfes ca sstrfrn
Aorth-ll 80 \ ~ tran has psrier Chair Co.
Sra1e Rapids 20 Petesksf saa Asckinzw
H. - ~ train has seertnf ~ars Grand Rap
IDS n fetessev and HacEiaav.
Naufn-I % ? ~ train has pa-ier Car arsnf
fsridste Cfurs.uasi
" - p train hss wagner Pzri0r Car ersnd
Fafscs - Chicago
ais r frrfn has az1eT Stepping Car 9rsn1
hzfitst - 1lnrlnnsfl-
IiW Pm tar hss Wagner Sleeping Gar
eTsns Esplts e Ckicase-
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-28

Forty-seven Temple mite boxes
were taken at Convention. Three
yet remain. will be glad to send
them to any who will forward us their
name and cent stamp for postage.
We have also in our care six large
photographs of the Temple, beau
tiful picture size about % %. IL sells
for 81 90, but am authorized to give
them to those Unions and individuals
who give, and who will pledge them
selves to give most to the Temple
building.
Please report to me and at the ex-
piration of one month, | will send
them to those who are most entitled
to them. They will cost you nothing
but cents for postage.
Address,
Miss. LAURA Stout,
Corinth.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-28
TRANSPORTATION.
SUPPLEMENTAL RESOLUTIONS.

At the night session, Chairman
Branch made the following supple
mental report:
Your committee on platform and
resolutions beg leave unanimously to
report the following:
Whereas, Other questions have been
presented for our consideration, we
hereby submit the following, not as a
part of the platform of the Peoples
party, but as resolutions expressive
of the sentiment of the convention.
Resolved, That We demand free
ballot and fair count in all elections,
and pledge ourselves to secure it to
every legal voter, without Federal in
tervention, through the adoption by
liam secret ballot system.
Resolved, That the revenue derived
from a graduated income tax should
be applied to the reduction of the
burden of taxation now levied upon
the domestic industries of this cOun-
try.
Resolved, That we pledge our sup
port to fair and liberal pensions to ex-
Union soldiers aud sailors.
Resolved, That we condemn the
fallacy of protecting American labor
under the present system, which opens
our ports to the pauper and criminal
classes of the world, and crowds out
wage carriers, and we denounce the
present ineffective laws against con-
tract labor, and demand the further
restriction OF undesirable immigra-
ton.
Resolved, That we cordially sym
patllize with the efforts of organized
workingmen to shorten the hours of
labor, and demand d rigid enforce
ment of the existing eight hour law
on general work, and ask that a special
clause be added to said law.
Resolved; That we regard the main
tenancc of large standing army OF
mercenaries, known as the Pinkerton
system, as menace to our liberties,
aud we demand its abolition and we
condemn the recent invasion of the
Territory of Wyoming by the hired
assassins of plutocracy, assisted by
Federal officers.
Resolved, That we commend to the
thoughtful consideration of the people,
and the reform press, the legislative
system known as the initiative and
referendum.
Resolved, That we favor consti-
tutional provision limiting the Office
of president and president to one
term, and providing for the election
of senators of the United States by a
direct vote of the people.
Resolved, That we oppose any sub
sidy or national aid to any private
corporation for any purpose.
When the first paragraph, that re-
lating to the force bill and the Austr,-
liam ballot system, was read, a delegate
moved to lay it on the table. They
already had the st. Louis platform,
he said. His motion got a second,
but was beaten most decisiyely on
vote, nearly the whole convention
voting no. The immigration plank
and the anti Pinkerton plank were ap-4
plauded loudly.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-28

Many hard, unkind and untruthful
things are being said of Gen. Weaver,
to prejudice the voter in the South.
The people will not be deceived by
these calumnies. Probably things
equally as unfounded are being said of
Gen. Field by the old party papers of
the North. The old veterans appre-
ciate the fact that the old parties have
never had the nerve to place South
ern man on the national ticket. Gen.
Field is Southern man who lost a
leg in the Confederacy. Would he be
the running mate of South hater and
Force bill advocate? Weaver and
Field, the Blue and the Gray-these
are the candidates whom any lover OF
his country, irrespective of section,
may heartily support.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-28

In an interview Ignatius Donnelly,
one of the National leaders of the
Peoples party, said: "There was no
effort made in the Committee on Reso-
lutions to deal with the liquor ques-
ton. The sentiment of our people is
practically united against taking up
issues which are likely to cause divi-
sion in our ranks. Mr.. Bellamy's plan
to place the liquor traffic under gov
eminent ownership was not presented
before the committee. The declara-
ton of the preamble may be regarded
as statement of onr definite purpose
to deaf with both the Prohibition and
equal suffrage questions in the future,
but we do not deem it wise to do so
at this time. We will make fine
canvass and will poll heavy vote.
This convention was a wonderful one,
aud shows the determination of the
people. In Minnesota the movement
is developing great strength, and al
though we win have hard fight we
expect to carry the State
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-28
OFEICIAL DIRECTORY.

PreSident-MRs. l.. $. MOUNT, Grcenvile.
First Nice-PreSdent-MRs. +. s. Clark,
shannon.
Second Vice PreSident-MRs. VI. J. QUINCrE,
oxford.
Third Vice President CHATTIE BEALI-
West Point.
PER, Faycttc.
Recording Secrctary-MIsS VI. l.. Montgomery,
StaTkville.
TreaSurcr-MIsS ZELIE MCLAURIN, MeTi-
dian.
State Organizcrs-MRS. VI. L. ERWIN, Miss
BELLE KEARNEY.
state EvangeliSt-MRs. MARY MAGEE SMELL.
State Superintendent Of I.'s--MIss BELLE
kEARNEN.
Assistant Superintendent of Y.'s-MIss GRACE
A. Cox, Columbus
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-28

My Sisters, what are you doing to
help forward the payment of our mag
nificent Temple building which is the
pride of our National Union and which
stands as grand monument to wo-
mans love and faith Z OF course our
State will have tablet in Willard
Hall. Ace we yet entitled to it, !
would like to know. Many local
Unions of other States. are contribut-
ing 800 and will thereby have their
names enrolled upon its marble tab
lets. How many of our Unions will
strive to have large personal share
in this work and also secure to our
State corresponding proportion of
the pecuniary benefits which will re-
suit therefrom for the advancement
Of our own State work.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-28

The summary of the work done by
the Woman's Temperance Union is as
follows ga review of the work which
has been accomplished by the WO-
mans Christian Temperance Union
includes the introduction into all the
States, into all the provinces of Can
ada, and in great centers throughout
the world; petition circulated in
every civilized nation for the total
suppression of the legalized traffic in
alcoholics and opium the establish
ment of publishing house i'll Chica-
go, which sends out over one hundred
million pages annually; the founding
of a National Temperance Hospital
and the erection of a Woman's Tenn
pcrance Temple, costing over 81 ,OOO,-
0O6, which is one of the finest build
ings in the city of Chicago, and whose
rentals are~intended to serve as a
source of income bywhich to carry on
the temperance work of women.
There are 10000 local societies in the
United States with a following of half
million members and adherents." y
N Christian Adp0cate.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-28

The Peoples party stands by its res
olution at Omaha committed against
the Force bill. 1t believes in obliter-
ating all sectional hates and the resto-
ration of fraternal feeling. If the Peo-
Pies party had the same majority in
the House of Representatives that the
Democrats have we would be Just as
safe from the Force bill.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-07-28

The Peoples party was not organ
lied in the interest of either old party,
for it is opposed to each alike. 1t was
organized in the interest of the honest,
hard working people who have been
robbed and plundered so long. The
oppressed and poor demand justice
and through the Peoples party they
will get it.