davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
Real Estate .Transscrs.

Christian Bertsch to Cornelia W Jones.
part OF lot 4. bk ii. kendalfs aids
William III Anderson TO Jennie l. Far
well. part of lots 2. 5. 6. Z and 10. blk ..
Jennie L Fsrweii 10 Henrietta
Burtch. part oil lot 7. blk y. Dexter
Jennie l. Farwell 10 Mrs Ida Cart
wright. part Of lot II. bk %. Dexter
iiAc ~
Henrietta Farmer 10 Emma l. Walker.
lor 3. Farmers adI................ LOS
Jerome Driioop and Lena Smith 10
alter Salisbury. lot 30 and n 2 II lot
81. sunny Side ....-...........-- 800
Eliza j. Swick TO John L LaI.one. n 40
ft lot 81. Wasbburn's add. ...--..-........ 315
Cappon X Bert-ch Leather company TO
Jacob Vert and Paul Rathman. lot 3.
Adams sub. and lot III. Cunning
ferry's 1.s00
Dewitt c. Underwood 70 John q Brou-
wsr. lot les. Underwood's add .-...-.- 400
Peter Boznug to Jacob Boznug. lot 4.
bk s Lees add. Lowel.....-.......-.......... 600
Carroll A Parker 10 Caroline NJ Oiin,s
e.. nv. OF sec :. Neson-...--....----- 100
Daniel Vanderbilt to Emma Iiogle. pee
land on sec -. Grand Rapids $50
John III Eastman TO Carrie ID Eastman.
seAs :. of sec Ii, Scion 600
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

One fourth off on trimmed goods
this week. Miss MINroN b Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

Nettle Gier, age s years, No. 33C
Eleventh street; diphtheria. Harry
Brnss, age year, No. 457 Union street
whOoping cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
Desired Information.

We desire to impress upon the minds
OF the public tho superiority of the
service offered by the Wisconsin Gen.
trail Lines between Chicago and Mil
waukee and st. Paul. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and all points in the Northwest.
Two fast trains leave Chicago daily for
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth with
Pullman Vestibulcd Drawing Room
sleepers and Coaches of latest design.
Its Dining Car Service is unsurpassed.
This the public IL invited TO judge for
itseif. II is the only route TO the Pa
cific Coast over which both Pullman
Vestibuled. first-class, and Pullman
Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago
via IT. Paul without change.
Pamphlets giving valuable informa-
ton can be obtained free upon appli-
cation to your nearest ticket agent, or
10 James c. Pond, General Passenger
aud Ticket Agent. Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. j. T.. Blsixe, an extensive real es-
tate dealer IN Des Moipes, Iowa, mar
fowiy escaped one OF tho severest a..
tsCks OF pneumonia while in the north.
ern part OF The state dufing . recent
blizzard. says the Saturday Review,
Mr.. Blaze had OCCASION Ia drive sev-
efsl miles during the storm and was 80
thoroughly chilled that he Was unable
20 get warm. aud insd. IL al hour
after MS return lie MAS threatened with
q severe case of pneumonia of lung
fever. Mr.. Blaife cent Co the nearest
drug store and act q bottle OF Cham.
berisin's Cough Remedy. O! winch he
had often heard. snd took . nnmbef
81 large dosss. lie saws TIE effect vas
wonderful. aud iB q snort time he was
breathing quite sassiy. lie kept on
taking the medicine, and The neat day
wss able Ga cone 20 les MosBes. Mr..
flsEe regards bis cure - simply won
deffnl. Fer sale ny v, j. Nufsbufg,
druggist. ). AanFoe street.
When eB . vat 20 iowa, Mr., II. Dsi-
ton af IurAy, Russell county Kansas,
called AZ ire laboratory of thsa hes.
isis 4 Co., les hoinss, Ca sisae them
his sis year cid boy, sRGss lie had
besa ssysa hy fnaHbesiAia's Geast
Kennedy a having eassa hin 81 q
ssfy ssssss ats4es Of esssP. Mr. Dat
ten . esssain tEss u saved hls bays
lie sad q enthusiastic ~ ne praise ST
tie Remedy, fE sale W + j, Mags-
bass. dfsskist, = Asssss sssest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

Dettenthaler 10 headquarters for the
celebrated Anchor Brand oysters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following IL list OF the marriage
licenses issued snce last publication. with the
names residences twnen outot the city. and
ages of the parties. Age
Henry Ramaker and Winnie kremers IN
Nathan Lynn. Gaines. and Frances john
son. -53--41
Peter Van Poperlng and Jennie koe-
noeje..-...-..............-. 30-2)
Waiter A. Truat and Mary A. Noglc.
Wsysnd ........,......... 22is
Cogneiius N. Auderslnfs and Emma +.
u All 2-ls
Fred W. Lane and May Zanf. .23-lg
Frank Wood. Jr.. and Anna Fitzgerald "a 23
Dettenthsler receives poultry Of all
kinds daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

I liz Whifo makes the sweetest bread,
.ssJ W"ssV the lightest biscuit and
the finest pastry. Try it.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
The Way to Save Money.

Deposit your money in the Grand
Rapids Savings bank ut the corner of
South Division and Fulton streets.
They pay interest on time deposits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
Russell \. ConWelI h hsss m \ .


Hail. Tuesday, December Is. Subject,
columbus. the Lonesome Man."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

Detteuthaler 10 headquarters for the
celebrated Anchor Brand oysters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
supsrsos Court.

In 70 the opening Of an alley between
Ere and Huron streets; verdict.
81. o0S.s7.
Elliott g. Brown W. A. L. Hatch,
chancsSy; hearing IN open court upon
commlssloners report IN progress.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

JUDGE Apsir.
In ~ the estate Of Fred H. Leonard
appeal from Probate court; on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
WlN0NA FOR IAWLER.
Judge Wilson's Home County
for the Young st. PAUL.
Leader.
st. Louis County Falls Into
Line and Is a Unit for
LaWler.
Second District Democrats
Split Between Hammond
and Cox.
North Dakota Political Amen
tiles Result in Criminal
Libel.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Minn., Aug. 1.-The county
convention today was characterized by
quiet but efficient work. The delegates
were not instructed, but it is we'll
known that they favor Capt. Harries for
congressional candidate and Dan Law
Ter for governor. The congressional
delegates are as follows: Ii. w. Hill,
Thomas Howell, John Beutner, j. Mos
ahan. William III. Sherw ood. Fl. d.
Morse, w. j. Smith. Thomas Wilson, c..
II. Berry. John Ludwig, Joseph Leicht.
The following delegates were elected to
the state convention: Thomas Wilson.
Z. ii. Berry. Phil Warren, John Trippe,
B. IL. Randall, p. Fitzpatrick, j. b..
johnson, w. j. Whipple. Nels Peterson.
II. NJ. Lamberton. Thomas Flannery, Hi
Jackson, John Gay, Edward Lees. John
Keenan,, G. HeintZ, George Hamilton.
e. Kellerman, ID. Fakler, l.. SikOrski,
Joseph I4eicht, II. Steen, Henry King,
John KOwalewski, A. d. Hamilton,
William Burns, c. y. GiIe. G. r. Con-
way. &. w. Parrot, NJ. j. McGrath and
E. w. Rebstock. Hon. w. H. Harries
was indOrsed by the following resolu-
ton: Resolved. by the Democratic
county convention OF Winona county,
That the Democracy of Winona county
looks with pride upon the record made
by Hon. w. II. Harries in congress, and
pledges to him the support of the Dem
ocracy OF this country in case of his re-
nomination.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
HE STANDS PAT.
Congressman Wilson, of Wash
ngton, Has Lots of Campaign
Ihupder

Congressman Wilson, of Wash
ngton, Has Lots of Campaign
Thunder.
Congressman John l.. Wilson, of the
new state of Washington, arrived in the
city last evening, on his way to his
home in Spokane Falls. Mr.. Wilson
feels confident of his denomination,
and although looking as though
pretty well worn out, declares that he is
ready to take the stump at once. His
trunks are full fgood campaign thunder
future. 1--WE who represent the new
have pretty hard time of it.
ask that we dare not protest or antag-
onize any one. There are courts to be
organized, Indian reservations to be
thrown open, and hundred things that
the older states know nothing off,
Mr.. Wilson is opposed to the free
coinage of silver, ana so voted daring
the session now drawing to close. His
views on this question are very strong,
but he is ready to defend his side of the
proposition on the stump.
"Our people did not know what that
liver bill was" he said, land when they
understand it they will all be on our
side. The section repeating act of 1890,
and providing for the coinage of all the
silver in the vaults would really have
contracted the currency and closed the
market for silver as far as the govern
ment is concerned"
Mr. Wilson will so ON West this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
a U d l e n c Z .
Z n Il r A \ c E.
WILL BE SEATED BY JUDICIAL DISTRICTS The STATE CONVENTION

bate to large extent proceeded upon a
resolution offered by Mr.. Mutchler, of
Pennsylvania, proposing to lay over un-
til December next vote on the propo-
sition to appropriate $1,000, ,0O0:n aid of
the worlds fair. There were, it is said,
about 100 members present, with Mr..
Holman as presiding officer.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Mutch-
Ter was in three parts, and in substance
was as follows:
WUtchlerss Resolution.
That there shall be vote OH sep
arate worlds fair bill, appropriating
s5,000,00O in aid of the worlds fair, on
the 7th of December next, after six
hours debate, and that only three
amendments shall be III order, this pro-
vision being to prevent continued fill
clustering through the Offering of nu-
merous amendments.
The second part of the resolution
provides that the house shall lay the
motion of Representative Bingham, of
Pennsylvania. on the table. vote to re-
consider is concurrence in the senate
amendment and insist on its disagree
ment thereto.
The third branch of the res
olution provides for the con-
tinuance of the Dockery sub
committee on appropriations which in
vestigated the worlds fair management,
with authority between now and De-
cember TO look into the financial coEdi-
ton of the fair, report on the needs of
the said enterprise to be made to the
house on the first Monday in December.
Debated Like Quakers.
Tie resolution was nLU debated in
a calm manner, most of the members
present being unusually quiet. Mr..
Mutchler opened the proceedings in a
speech in which he explained the pur.
poses and objects of his resolution, and
urged the Democrats TO adopt it as the
best way out of the present difficulty
and as a means whereby the gov
ernment could aid the fair if circum-
stances showed it to be necessary to
prevent failure that would reflect
upon the American people.
Mr.. Reilly, of Pennsylvania, followed
Mr.. Mutchler, opposing his colleague S
resolution.
ILL., 4tIOSlVal VI SuppOiGStt
the resolution in a speech, which ended
only with the fall OF Chairman Hol-
mans gavel.
Representative Bushnell. of Wiscon-
sin, spoke in favor of an appropriation
for the fair and against the resolution.
Mr.. Bankhead, of Alabama, one of
the filibusters, followed in a speech
against appropriations, and Mr.. Savers,
OF Texas, though making no formal
speech, gave reasons why the resolu-
tionS should be adopted.
Speaker Crisp's Stand.
Speaker Crisp made some remarks
which, in part, at least, were directed
at the unusual method by which the
fair appropriation had been tackled onto
the appropriation bill. 1t was. he said,
unprecedented to tack on to bill
providing for the ordinary rln-
ming expenses of the government
provision sucn as this $1,000, ,OOC
amendMent. The speakers speech was
in favor of the adoption of the resolu.
tiOn offered by Mr. Mutchler, Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
POLITICS IN COURT.
Arrests and Threats Growing Out
Of fNorth Dakota Politics.

Arrests and Threats Growing Out
ofNorth Dakota Politics..
Special to the Globe
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Aug. 1.-The
Republican factional fight in this county
is rapidly approaching its eliminating
point. The HanSbrough factions de-
feat at the primaries last week was fol-
lowed Sunday morning by a Devils
Lake special in the Fargo Forum charg-
ing Hansbrough'S Editor Nye with
owning half interest i'll blind pig
and inducing W omen to come here from
Grand Forks to run a house in the in
terest Of the ParlOr drug store. Creel
denies writing the special and con-
demus the writer. Warrants were issued
this morning from Justice Councils
Office for the arrest Of Mai. Edwards
and Editor Plumbly, of the Fargo
Forum. for criminal libel upon S. A.
Nye. Sheriff Wagness left early this
morning with the warrant. The re-
fresnment place of Jonn F. Taylor,
Creel delegate, at Fargo, was closed up
today by the police as all alleged blind
pig. Threats have been made against
Taylor it he wouldn't lie down and
keep his hands out of politics to prose-
cute him for alleged violation of the
prohibition law. Counter threats were
made by him against the ParlOr drug
store, favorable to the Hanbrough fac
ton, and in which the postoffice is To-
Gated. Several county and city officers
are said to be interested in hushing up
the prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
The North Dakota Republican
Fight Increases in Bitterness,

FARGO, N. D., Aug. lin convention
tomorrow there will be one of the most
bitter factional fights that ever took
place in North Dakota politics. 1t is
now certain that there will be no COM
promise. Allin and Burke, candidates
1Or governor, will fight it out to
the end, and there is strong feeling
manifested that no matter which wins
he will be knitted by the opposition on
Nov. s, SO bitter is the feeling. The
central committee has been in session
nearly all day passing upon the case of
two contested delegations, Walsh and
Pembina counties. In both Burke del
egations will probably be seated. The
meeting will last the greater part of the
night, and soon as Its work is completed
the two forces will hold caucuses. 1t
looks tonight as though Burke will win
in the end. Caucus of Missouri slope
delegates was held this morning and
instructed 43 votes for Burke. Johnson
will be renominated for congress.
Hamilton is sure of secretary of state.
The rest of the ticket cannot be pre-
dicted now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
TOO SORE TO REST.
SpOOner and His Cohorts Want
Leave to Bring Suit.


MADISON. Wis. Aug. 1.-The suit to
test the legality OF the second and last
alleged gerrymander of the Democratic
party was instituted today, when G. E.
EstabroOk served upon Attorney Gen
eral O'Connor the preliminary papers
in the proceeding. The petitioner is e.
+. Lamb, local attorney, who calls
upon the attorney general to ask leave
of the supreme court to bring action.
The petition relates at length the ir-
regularities in the Democratic appor-
tiOnment under the ruling of the su-
preme court in the suit against the first
apportionment. The action is to be
fought on the same general principle as
that followed in the earlier suit, save
that the bill does not declare Irregular
tiles as far as the following of county
lines is concerned in making up the dis
trIcts. The first petition to the court
will be submitted at the next sitting of
the justices. The attorneys for the
petitioner are John C. Spooner, George
w. BIRD. G. E. EstabrOok and George
W. Green. When the petition was pre-
sented to Attorney General O'Connor
he received it, and said he would exam
ine the document and announce at a
later date what course he would pursue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
STRIKES OF MILL MEN.
All Hands Out at Stevens Point
Merrill Men at Work.

All Hands Out at Stevens Point
Merrill Men at Work.
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Aug. 1.-The
men employed in the saw mills in this
city are OH strike. When Bosworth Il
Rellly's mill started up this morning
the men refused to go to work anu inn
medlately thereafter formed in line and
marched to the other mills. calling out
every employe. They then marched to
the public square without making any
demonstration or causing any disturb
ance. where they separated in squads or
departed for their homes. AS yet there
is no organization beyond appointing a
committee to wait upon the mill owners.
just what is wanted is not yet definitely
known, some claiming that they want
an advance i'll wages, while others say
they will be willing to work at the
former wages. provided the time is
changed from eleven to ten hours for a
days work.
MERRILL. Wis.,, Aug. 1.-The 900 saw
mill men who struck last Friday for
ten-hour day and weekly pay returned
to work today and will settle the troubles
by arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02

Democratic state convention over the
question of nominating a candidate for
United States senator. Senator Villas
went through the campaign two years
ago as the endorsed" candidate and he
had no trouble when the legislature got
ready to choose successor to John o.
SpOoner. Gen. Edwards Bragg wants
to be next United States senator of this
state. and would much prefer making a
fight before the convention. But there
are many Democrats who do not favor
Bragg's candidacy, but who do not
wish to oppose him until after the fall
election. For this reason they are op-
pnsed TO having the state convention
nominate or indorSe candidate for
senator. Bragg and his friends know
all this and they are resolved to make a
fight in the convention, SO that in case
the convention does take action on it
they may be able to nominate Bragg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
Dockery, of Missouri, taking the same

y,
side.
Among the speakers on the other side
who followed up the opening made by
Representative Reilly. were Messrs
Fellows, of New York; Babbitt. of Wis
consin, and O'Neill, of Missouri.
The sentiment was evidently, how
ever. very largely against the worlds
fair men, and after Intellectual efforts to
adjourn vote was had.
The first vote was taken on a resolu-
tiOn offered by Mir. Reilly, when he be-
gan his remarks, and intended as sub
Stitute for the resolution of Mr.. Mulch
ler. Mr.. Reiily'S was as follows:
The One They Killed.
1t is the sense of this caucus that the house
shall be allowed to vote on the pending mo-
ton. namely, the motion to lay on the table
the motion TO reconsider the vote by which
the house agreed to concur in Senate Amend
ment No. 3S without the interpOsition OF
any further dilatory motion.
The chairman, Mr.. Holman, expressly
stated that the vote would be per-
suasive only and would not be binding.
The vote G suited in the defeat of Mr..
Rellly's resolution by 50 nays to 81 yeas.
and then the Mutchler resolution to
throw the fair appropriation over until
December was carried by practically
the same vote, whereupon the caucus
adjourned.
The result was received with mani
festations of displeasure by the worlds
fair men, and expressions of feeling be-
tween the two sides became quite warm
at the close of the caucus. The result
of the caucus is not decisive in any way,
but the adoption of the resolution places
the worlds fair men at a disadvantage,
and is clearly gain for their oppo-
nentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
A UNIT FOR LAWLER.
St. Louis County for Dan'l-D'Au
fremont Not Candidate.


fremont Not a Candidate.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Aug 1.-At a Democratic
convention held here today the follow
ing delegates were elected to the state
convention: Mayor D'Autremont, j.
g. Brown, E. o. Lund, X. III. r. Patter-
son, G. o. Baldwin, W. R. Spencer, AL
Fred Jaques, r. K. Doe, I. j.
Monahan, A. Fitger, James Hart,
J. Adam Bede, 7. NJ. Helinski.
g. P. Maginnis. L. w. Sullivan, ID. E.
Sullivan, d. E. Hollister, George +.
Chester. Robert Louden. To the con-
gressiOnal convention, E. g. GridIey,
John G. Brown, John Flood, j. Adam
Bede, George Spangier, H. f. Green. T.
L. Hudson, F. L. Ryan. P. NJ. Graft, A.
J.Taytor. John Peterson, p. o. Noben,
Thomas Pinto, F. Ii. Cutting, John Rust
gard. Simon Clark, Il. z. Alexander.
The delegates to Brainerd were instruct
EN- to work for the nomination of
Major NJ. r. Baldwin for congress, and
the delegates to Minneapolis were in
structed to vote as unit for ID. w.
Lawler Tor governor. The convention
was very harmonious, mayor D'Autre-
mont contributing by declaring emphat-
ically that he was not candidate and
urging the convention to instruct the
delegates for Baldwin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
A L D 1 E n C E.

each delegation will occupy. A copy
of this is given to each chairman, and
others can be had at his room. Play
cards on staffs will also be attached to
the seats. To avoid confusion dele
gates are asked to take the row of seats
to which their county staff is attached,
not TO the seats behind it.
The balcony seats in the rear of the
stage will be held for ladies and for gem
tlemen accompanied by ladies.
The delegates will be supplied with
visitors tickets on application at the
state central committee room.
The Ramsey county delegation will
meet at the state headquarters, on the
eighth floor of the Globe building, at II
O'Clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
eeive pretty nearly every vote cast in

ceive pretty nearly every vote cast in
Go0dhue county,"
The only other name mentioned in
their connection is that of August An
derson. of this city, also popular and
able. In the event of the choice of
either of these gentlemen. it will he
seen that the party will have a good
candidate and winning one
Hon. Ii. G. Bull. of Wright, and F.
Nicolin ,Jr., of Scott, have been men
toned in connection with the nomna-
tion for state treasurer, and either will
make a good and popular candidate.
For Judges OF the supreme court the
names of Judges Mitchell, Buck
heard and they will be named
by acclanation. The great ability
of Judge Mitchell will win votes in all
parts OF the state: the great integrity
and judicial mind of Judge Buck,
backed by his popularity among the az
ricultural interests of the state, will
win votes in every county, as will the
name of Judge Canty, the able and
bright young Jurist OF the Mill City.
With such ticket. nominated as>,ar
such auSpiciouS circumstances. tlt path
10 victory will be certain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
THE LIE FREELY PASSED.
Red Hot Time in the Council at
Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Aug. 1.-The live
liest time imaginable was spent by the
city council this evening. The bribery
matter came up and Indirectly caused
the whole rumpus. Morris Thomas. the
alderman who had been approached by
some unknown person not long ago and
offered bribe of $500, was quiet until
the ordinance granting an extension of
time to the Duluth & Northeastern rail
way and Terminal company came up,
and then he proceeded to ''pitch into''
w. G. Sargent, the chief promoter of
the road. 1t was plainly apparent whom
the three aldermen who received the
envelopes containing money suspect of
the attempted bribery. 1t was proba-
bly, the most sensational council meet
ing ever held i'll Duluth. Mayor d'Au-
fremont sent in communication asking
for authority to employ counsel in no
way c5nfected with the city govern
ment to run the matter down. S. D.
Alien, eX-city attorney. was ap-
pointed for that purpose. When the
Duluth & Northwestern extension
came up, then came the fun. Aid.
Thomas opposed the resolution. saying
he believed hIr. Sargent had not five