davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

ing wss said about cur glyiDz nan 10
GER cent OF our earnings. We spent
our tine aud money ~ secure IA eisc-
g.Oa ca pToa4.se u places va the force.
HIS position pays him something Ike
80, 600 per year. The deputies 90 but
pooE pay aud 70 give up 10 per eens
meant hardship To maay OF them.
When Mcqueen vas elected the depu-
ties Clipped ia aud bought him dla-
mond badge. Later they gave him
me Christmas present. Nos look a.
the way be treated ia: called Tor 10
per cent OF our wages All toe regular
deputies received letters just Ike thas-
Ine net earnings OF deputy averages
from 1000 10 : 600 Der ' ear. Mcqueen
gave as nIs reason for assessing Us thst
ne had been pat 10 an expense oil i ,ooV
ia keeping as citizenship suit fToni
coming 10 trial and thought the depu-
tles ought TO stand part OF Il.
have a certified copy o. one OF Nc
Queens bIlls bearing date December
"A, 1891, IN tue case OF tile People ~
James Murphy, IN which De s"eaTs he
went 10 RlVerdaie and served
subpoena IN the night time. lie charges
ninety miles travel. | have certified
copy OF the subpoena ne served Ia taat
case. Ia when ne swears ne personally
served it on William Bradley al RIVER
dale. This subpoena WAS issned and
nled on December ~, 1891. ! have i
sworn affidavit from William Bradley
10 which he SAYS that John Mcqueen
dad not serve the subpoena on bim al
Rlverdale. but instead served II on HIM
10 the city OF Grand Rapids | under
stand tnat Mcqueen tries 20 explain
this by stating that ne went TO RIVER
dale. and not finding Bradley there re-
Turned home and served IL on him here
and was entitled e. MS mileage.
Rlyerdale IS IN GratIot county
on the line of the D.. l.. & y.
road and Is just sixty-seven miles from
Grand Rapids Allowing that he did
20, ne charged twenty-three miles too
! much. liz he served II on Bradley at
kiverdaie IN the night time OF Decem-
Der "A. as he swears he did. how could
ne return It in the afternoon OF the
same day OF issue.
Deceived into Acqueiseence.
"John Mcqueen saw me on Canal
street the night preceding the late
democratic county convention and be
gave me reason for the publication OF
his charges against rue. lie said had
been trying TO beat HIM out OF the
nominations; | asked him to make re-
traction the next morning. lie said
ne couldn't then for fear 1t would hur,
his chances tor denomination, but that
he would make 3 rstractlon after the
| convention. On the strength OF hl'
false promise | made a motion IN the
convention that hls nomination be
made unanimous. | would have suf
fered the loss of my position in silence
but when he attacked my character
consider that had the right and 1t IL
my duty to my friends aud family to
make these statements"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

We are selling of all our retail stock
at very low prices, being determined to
close out all goods now at our Ottawa
and Louis street warsrooms before De-
cember LIST, when We will remove our
salesrooms to our factory.
PHOENIX FURNITURE Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
IRISHMEN, ATTENTION.
Grover Cleveland's Real Sentiments Abou
Irishmen and Catholics.


The following affidavit has just been
made public No lrishman who reads
it will feel like voting for man hold
ing the sentiments it shows that Mr..
Cleveland holds:
State Of New York. county of Erie, city Of
Buffalo:
Edwin C. Robbins. being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he resides in the city OF
Buffalo aforesaid, and has resided in said city
ever since January, 1856, and that he has been
personally acquainted with Grover Cleveland.
now president OF the United States. for twenty
years and upward, and has always been a
member Of the Democratic party.
That at the Democratic city convention,
held in the city OF Buffalo in the autumn Of
ISL, the first nomination that was made was
that OF John G. Sheehan for the Office of comp
trollcr of She said city: that prior to such con-
vention the name of said Grover Clevela nd
was the principal one mentioned for the office
of mayor OF said city. and he had agreed TO ac-
cePt the nomination. but on the day Of such
convention and Immediately after such NOM
ination of said John &. Sheehan, as aforesaid
said Cleveland refused to accept said nomina-
ton for mayor. be then and there saying. In
dePonent's presence, with oath. that he
would not 20 on the ticket with that Irishman,
meaning said John &. Sheehan.
And deponent further says that said Cleve-
land then and there agreed to accept such
nomination only upon condition that said
Sheehan should withdraw from the ticket and
from the nomination OF comptroller. and ne.
said Sheehan, was induced so TO withdraw In
order that said Cleveland might be nominated
and accept such nomination.
And depOnent further says that on several
occasions he has heard ssid Cleveland assert
that he would never vote for an Irishmsn. and
particularly not for an Irish Roman Catholic.
for the reason that be believed them all
Tescherous and unworthy OF support
EDWIN 4. RoBBrNs
Subscribed and sworn to this 29th day of
October. lSoS. before me.
ROSWELL NJ SoRToS.
Notary Publs in and for Erie County, n. Y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

White \ Whites headache powders.
ensrs nteef 20 cure or money refunded.
10 not he imposed Bpcn by taxing lnag-
tstions. several Of which sre on TIE
market
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
Abraham Lincoln

Try cake of White & Whites skin
soap, an absolutely pure palm oil soap.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

Lung protectors; foil sssortmsnt at
White 3 Whites open al night drug
store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

White = Whites skin sosp VII keep
the aka soft and wbite.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
Il Big
Contract!

We have been award
cd the contract for fur
nishing the floor cover
ings forthe magnificent
new Fort Wayne Club
of Fort Wayne. Ind.
This contract calls for
furnishings of the high
est grade and in great
quantity. WE FEEL
PROUD that this order
came to Grand Rapids,
as our competitors
were of the largest con-
Germs in this country,
and the fact that there
is no more complete
line of CARPETINGS
shown between New
York and Chicago, is
very good evidence
WHY the order came
to us.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

Try cske of Waite = White. -
sop, a. Absolutely pure pslm o. = a..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
Desired Information.

We desire to impress upon the minds
OF the public the superiority of the
service offered by the Wisconsin Gen.
trail Lines between Chicago and Mil
waukee and ST. Paul, Minneapolis. Du-
lutn and all points in the Northwest.
Two fast trains leave Chicago daily for
II. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth with
Pullman Nestibuled Drawing Room
Sleepers and Coaches of latest design.
Its Dining Car Service is unsurpassed.
This the public Is invited TO Judge for
Itself. IL is the only Ioute 10 the Pa
cihc Coast over which both Pullman
Nestibuled, first-class, and Pullman
Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago
VIA IT. Paul without change.
Pamphlets giving valuable informs-
ton can be obtained free upon spph-
cation 10 your nearest ucket agent. or
10 James c. Pond, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. Chicago, III.
Are your children subject TO croup'
III go, YOU should never be without q
bottle Of Chamberiain's Cough Rene
dv. IL q certain cure for Group. and
has never been known To TAI. If gwen
freely a soon AZ the croupy cough sp-
pears II viii prevent the attack 1t =
the sole reliance with Thousands Of
mothers who have croupv children,
and never disappolnts them There =
no danger IN giving the Remedy an
large and freqnent doses. "a u con-
tains nothing injurious. 80 cent hot
ties for sale by r. j Nurzburg. drug
ct, * Monroe street
There s. nothing Ike Dr. Thomas
Electgc Oh 20 quickly cure cold Ct
renew hosrseness Written bv Mrs.
NJ. J Fellows, Burr Osk, II. Joseph
Co., Mich.
Mr. Moore. The postmaster 81 Brad
shae. Va. SITTER reading - sdveri So
ras0t of Chsmhsrlsin's Cole, Cholera
snd Disrrhe0s Remedy, conc aided 20
Try a smsls bottle o. g. tie says Il
used e q two csses FIR col & and three
T disrrhoea Ute perfect sstisfsct on
/ have handled snt ussf grest dssl
Of patent psd3eine, tut never tried sny
test gave 90 good results as TINS For
sale ~ p j. Wurzburg. dfnsgst. =
MoarDe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

There j. nothing Ike Or Thomas
EiectSc Oh 20 quickly cure = cold Ct
renew h0srseBess Written by Mrs.
VI. J Fellows, Burr Oss, II. Joseph
Co. Nich.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27


second stage seminal weatns We will guarAnee perfo
IN all susA cases. and healthy restoration Of the genll
urinary organs.
PRIVATE DIsEA6E8-Blood Poison. vsnefeai Tain
Geet, Structure, Seminal EmOus Losa Of Sexual Pose
weAkns Of Sexual Organs Want Of Desire in Male Fens
whether from mprudent habits Of youth sexual habits Of
ture years, any that dsbtaes the sexual nosu
speedily and nansnry enred ConsultAon nee and se
oonndennl Abssuie cures guaranteed No risks incuf
Corespondeuee pronpty answered. aud medicines O.
from observaton 70 all parts Of the united States.
DISEASES OF woMRN.-we have . special dsps
men horoughY organized, and devoted exclusively 70
treatment OF diseases Of Every consulting
specialist whether BY letter OF 10 person. IA given the
al and oonsiderate attention Important land
which have baed the ak Of all the home IhyscAn ha
the benefit Ola fun council Of Gkled speasti r teats
Of diseases peculiar 70 females hAa been MARKED
twohirds Of patients being ladies. old. youhg
single rich and poor. Our method Is entirely ee from obIeC
onable features Of the general practitioner namely Ices
teAtmenL" We seldom hnd II nocesaAry. We prepare
dies constitutional and local. The demand and naru
ladies how 70 treat themselVes.
EPILEPSY. or FIT8-Postlvsly cured BY . new &C
never.fAlling msthod.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

strong to be put into words; and Sea-
ward went on;
"He got his release, it seems, easily
enough. The girl was as proud rs an
empress, too proud even to load him
with reproaches. She let him go in 81
lence, and then vanished out of his life
forever. He does not even know
whether she is living or dead"
There was pause, a flame leaped up
brightly, shining on the chaplain's
thoughtful face, which looked sterner
now than Aylstone had ever seen it be-
fore, When Mr.. Sydney broke the
hush he spoke in tone of deep indig-
nation. m
"And you will let Miss Villiers marry
her cousin without hearing q word Of
this story, Aylstone?"
"She came in one dag quite gayly, and
told me that she was engaged to Claud,
Seaward replied, ~ went to him, and
urged him strongly to tell Adeline ev-
cry thing. But he had given grand
mother solemn promise 10 say moth
ing. And SO the engagement has gone
dawdling on; the man always depressed
and conscience-stricken, and the girl
puzzled and dissatisfiedp'
"But it ought not to go on. You know
that?"
"Yes; l have been hoping against
hope; trying to believe that wrong
thing would come right. At first ]
thought that Adeline, bright and at
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
fro DE coNTINuED.I /
STICK TO YOUR LAST"


There IL More Demand for shoemakers
Than There Is for Philosophers.
Some Of our young people have read
till they are crazed of learned black
smiths who, at the forge, conquered
thirty languages; and OF shoemakers
who, pounding sole-leather, got to be
philosophers; and milliners who, while
their customers were at the glass trying
on their spring hats, wrote volume Of
first-rate poems. The fact is, no black
smith ought TO be troubled with more
than five languages, and, instead Of
shoemal1ers becoming philosophers, we
would like TO turn our surplus of phil
osophers into shoemakers, and the sup
ply OF poetry is SO much greater than
the demand that we wish milliners
would stick To their business. Extraor-
dinary examples Of work and endur-
ance may do as much harm as good.
Because Napoleon slept only three
hours a night, hundreds Of students
have tried the experiment; but instead
Of Austerlitz and Saragossa, there came
Of It only sick headache and botch
Of recitation. We are told Of how many
books man can read in the five spare
minutes before breakfast, and the ten
minutes at noon; but wish some one
could tell us how much rest man can
get in fifteen minutes after dipner, or
how much health In an hours horse
back ride, or how much fun in Satur-
day afternoon Of cricket. He who has
such an idea of the value Of time that
he takes none OF It for rest, wastes all
his time.-Talmage, in N. Y. Observer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
CHAPTER XIV.
TIT IL LuCYv


1t was red-letter day with Olive
when Mr.. Sidney took her to the paint
er's studio.
She had been to the exhibition of the
Royal academy with Uncle Wake, and
he had pointed out all the works of great
artists. She had stood spellbound be-
fore a picture of Seaward Aylstone's
and had tried afterwards to describe it
to Michael. But Michael never had
patience enough to listen to descrip-
tions. He always grudged every mo-
ment that was not spent in talking
about himself.
Z Two visitors were already in the
studio when they went in, Miss VII
liers was there, charmingly dressed,
and she came forward and held out her
hand to Olive. In the background was
a tall, weary young man, whose face
was like an ivory cameo, perfectly cut
aud colorless. And the girl remembered
afterwards that his proud, unhappy
look had chilled her for a moment.
But she was little agitated on her en-
trance, and answered the first words
addressed to her with bright blush,
which reminded Aylstone of the day
when he saw her under the larches at
Kew.
Her nervousness vanished when she
turned to the pictures. Here were
poets, soldiers, statesmen, whose names
were well known in the history of our
own times. Here were women, fair
and stately, whose beauty had won
them a transitory fame; and children
who smiled fresh and rosy from the
canvas. And there were other pictures,
full Of mystic meaning; angels watch
ing on the submits of the everlasting
hills; man standing on the bank of q
dark river and looking across to the
other side, where a woman walked in
solemn light.
While she gazed the painter talked to
her, explaining this aud that, well
pleased when she gained confidence
enough to ask questions. Mr.. Sidney
stood little apart and chatted with
Adeline, while Claud Villiers, standing
near his cousin, hardly spoke at all.
Seaward had led his visitor TO the far
end of the studio, and Adeline, near the
fire, was still talking 10 the chaplain,
when faint cry from Olive startled
them all.
fro nE coNTIrstrpn
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

He had seen men and women come
here to renew the youth of the spirit
under these trees. There are few spots
left now in the heart of London where
old memories may live and grow.
Then he talked to Olive of the ancient
churchyard and its history; and of other
things; and she listened and wondered a
little at her own perfect unrestraint in
his presence. She would not have Won
dered, perhaps, had she realized that
he had been directing peoples lives for
years, learning their griefs, and making
himself fully acquainted with their
hopes and fears and blunders. All sorts
and conditions of men and women con-
fded their affairs to him. He could
have told how Tom and Sue in the court
had got into the habit of knocking each
other about the head; and why Lord
and Lady Hightower in Mayfair never
spoke word nowadays, when they
chanced to be left alone together. He
possessed the rare gift of unlocking
hearts, and such gift is only held by
one who is born director and spiritual
guide of men.
Mr. Sidney had no mystical tenden-
cies. His life was too busy; he took
too intense an interest in the lives
around him to have time for mystical
thoughts. He believed strongly in the
helping power of human agency and
had all kinds of questions referred to
him by all kinds of persons. He did
not write books; he preferred to live in
peoples hearts rather than on the
shelves of their libraries. Even his SER
mons were rarely to be found in print.
and in short he was not one Of those
men who desire to leave great name
behind them. To do his work thoroughly
while he lived here; to lift others out
Of the slough of despond and lead
them with firm hand up to those de-
lectable mountains where his own soul
rejoiced in pure air, this was his daily
task.
Before Olive left the old churchyard
the chaplain had learned her simple his
tory, and was quietly devising plans
for her future good. She went back to
the Wakes with brighter face than
she had worn for many day.
"Uncle," she said, 81 have found
new friend; or, rather, he has found
me. It is Mr.. Sidney"
Samuel looked at her with smile of
infinite content. II have been waiting"
he answered. 81 knew a fresh wind
would blow into you life, but did not
know what quarter it would come
from"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
CONCERNING DREAMS.
Tho Joys and Sorrows That Occupy the
Mind Of the Sleeper.

Tho Joys and Sorrows That OCCUPY the
Mind Of the Sleeper.
The whole cosmos is in a mans brains
las much Of IL, at least, as a mans
brains will hold; perhaps It is nowhere
else. And when sleep relaxes the will
and there are no earthly surroundings
TO distract attention-no duty, pain or
pleasure TO compel it-riderless fancy
takes the bit in its teeth and the whole
cosmos goes mad and has It's wild will
OF us.
Ineffable false joys unspeakable
false terror and distress, strange phan-
toms only seen as in glass darkly
chase each other without rhyme or
reason and play hide and seek across
the twilight field and through the dark
recesses of our clouded and imperfect
consciousness.
And the false terrors and distress,
however unspeakable, are no worse
than such real terrors and distress as
are only too often the waking lot OF
man, or even so bad; but the ineffable
false joys transcend all possible human
felicity while they last, and little
while it Isl
We wake, and wonder, and recall the
slight foundation on which such ultra
human bliss has seemed to rest. What
matters the foundation II but the bliss
be there and tho brain has nerves "a
feel it2 = From 'Peter Ibbetson," in
Harper's Magazine. ap
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

In her own home. IT did not surprise
him that Seaward had fallen in love
with this girls face, for the face had a
soul shining through it, and Seaward
was not the man to linger over lamp
without flame. Nor did it surprise
him that the painter should frankly ask
for his help in the matter. He was ac-
customed, as we know, to give counsel
to the perplexed, and aid to those who
could get assistance from no other
quarter. Moreover, he knew that a
mans fancy" whether bred
I'm the heart or in the head"
may develop into one Of those deep
loves which are the blessing or the
the curse of life.
Every love affair is mystery, and
those who bring two persons together
do not know whether they strike the
first nOte of dirge or TIE Deum.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
A. G.. & G.. l.. COUCH.
ATTENTION, FARMERS AND CITIZENS.

To old and patrons This to you know that am
still the old stand which have occupied for the past seven
and hand with fresh supply garden and field
in bulk OF the best kinds and the latest varieties
Also the largest and best stock Of farm implements ma
hiney that in tie town Of Wellington agent for
the wodrenowned Buckeye and grain harvesting machn
cry Of all styles
keep the best kind Of binder twne and machine oils eight
varieties disc hrrows different makes of pows the Planet
Jr cuvatos Of all Styles the Superior grain drills the and
most improved hay rakes and edde cutyato land rollers
spring and fall crops Call before purchasing Prices
low the 10 west West side North Mant in Dolands block
Wellington O. fs r. C. ADAMS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
rHE RULING PAssIoN.

A tiny tot Of only three,
Sweet as the dew the rose inhales,
gaYly dance upon my knee
The while tell her fairy tales.
Unclouded is her placid brow;
mo care" muse I, "such lives distressm
Dear mo-" says she, II wonder how
I'd better make my dolly's dresss"
A fair young bride in queenly gowns
Comes down the grand cathedral aisle;
The mighty organ sweetly sounds,
And on her lips sanity smile,
And In her heart prayer-not so,
For truthfully we must confess
She's thinking this: ira like TO know
What folks are saying OF my dressS"
A matron near the'gates OF death
With weeping kindred at her side,
All fearful that each fleeting breath
Will bear hor soul across the tide,
She tries to speak She family clasps
The kindly form that bends above,
And with her dying breath she gasps:
Sec that my shroud is rufned lovei''
II oil the Scriptures say is true,
There'll be more women, ten to one,
In that sweet by and by where you
And may meet when life is done.
But all the joys designed to bless
Bright crowns and harps with golden
strings
Won't please the women there unless
Each has the nicost pair Of wings.
Memphis Appeal
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

medical
first the preferred
in
uUnLO
dexp
Q D
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

Washington's most famous ride was
when he took q hack pt the tree, A, D.
t7oi. aa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
DIR. FIR LANCE,

CURING OF PILES oUARANTRED.-win eivs
1900 iot any ease Of failure. No mon required Of respons
hs Eafties. A'f.
YOUNG MEN-wbo have beseme victims Of solitary vice.
hai drsAdal and destructive habit which ann1aly sveeps
unmsy thensnds o young Of exAsd aeni and
brilliant intsleet msy call vth confidence.
DR. FRANoE-Aner years of experience has discovered
ne greatest known for weakness in the back and limbs In
vnnary dsohngos lmpoeney general debility neryouale,a
ngaor oopfason Of IDEAS pAlpAton OF the heart umldy
tfsbhg dmnsia Of sight gddneas diseases Of the head
threat nose akin ectons Of the liver lungs stomach
terrible disorders arlng from the solitary Vice ot
yOuand secret pfaeos bGhng their most radiant hope.
q autopatona feadernE marriage imposble TAko one
candid thoughi before 4 TOO iats we'd OF month maJ
place year beyond the reach q hope. ny method Of treat
snt speedily permanently The most obstinate case
and Absoutsly restore perfect mAnhood.
TO MIDDLB-AGED MEN.-Thsre many from ths
are 90 troubled with frequent evnohaons Of he
baddsr osn accompanied By slight burning smarng
saou veaksnlng the ftsm IN manner the patient cannot
soooant or on examlnAon Of the urinary deposits ropy
usdlmsnt viii Be nd and sometimes small PARTICLES OF alou
men viii sppeaF the color will be thin nksh hue again
who die Of this deu, ignorant Of the cause which