davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-12

The little king Of Spain very much
dislikes being seated upon the throne
at state ceremonials. He tries to climb
down, and on one occasion declared
with tears that he would rather sit on
his mothers lap
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-12

The greatest care is necessary In wash.
ing between the toes where the exhala-
tions of the pores arc confined. These
Il not properly washed away are likely
to engender all varieties of unwhole
some conditions
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-12
Summons.

gnn M ~, ~ slIeuit Court Of the s,a,.
MiiNot ot MARION county. 0'@te or Ore
defendant. VS., X. N. Glovsr
In IN iss 4, N; y: Glover the defendant.
be 's,SoS ,l',i requiTed 10 oGppeSr O1sgon you
above :, ented aelioS. Ss Ss@nsi az you in the
rst ~ az Eseruary, is2, he saDss Jeioie The sth
entitled eou3, qfSI snss rnss9arteF@ oi the tSSns s0 the
hii ~ ~ non oi this summons 4sion Of the
viii ,sse ~ ~ pear aud answer ana n yon
of 80 -! Judgment sgainst yon We s plaintiff
nave ~ t0snef With Interest ibssls belos me sum
6n ,,@ sSssl,l Sntl laid and al eoi, Sem Mach
roiis =, ls1is ,ts oi this ecti0n Voss and dis,
ye1 .'6Sa bv ns ISsi this SUNNI q, % are hereby
p 49, pe.hsseatioA by order - =, served shN upon
llih - ~ lSesse ef said eouri ,,, sne Hon, K.
snrE.cSns. my " Noy lssl, direetiTS,ss iT,s9e on the
Wtsss ,..f,. y, J. - published sI s leai said
Al ssi,,IaS ~ 'es CAPITAL IoURS. ,sosn..sseeeuiive
Ne NM, Sorra, Marion eoaniS 0ss, ne, published
ssys AZ "a si.iaS,es., SSe :. r RishSr.ssSoSs' 2 p
lbadm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-12
Willamette University,
SALEM, OBEGON,

Is lust the place TO go for a first-class
edncatiou. lis Normal Course offers
every advantage of any normal
srhGol with ali the benefits Of degree
and slate diploma and many spec
ialties.
Excellent courses for business
college Preparatory, College, Art, Mu-
sic, Theology, Law. Medicine and
Pharmacy.
secoUd term opens Nov. 18th.
Third term opens Feb. /, 1892.
For circular address,
REV. GEO. WHITAKER. d. d.
President.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-12
Puzzled The Doctors. /"

MOST Of the cases cured by Ayers,
IVA Earsaparflla have been given up
ty the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more than
over aud with satisfactory results.
r. NJ Sargent, Lowell, Mass, says II
Several years ago, my daughter broke
out with large sores on her hands.
face. and other parts Of her body. The
case puzzled the doctors. Ny daughter
used Ayers Sarsaparllla, and u resulted
~ q complete cure. Her blood seems to
have been thoroughly purified, as size
las never had so much as a pifBplo
since taking this medicine"
This ia 20 certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, aud having
lleen treated by several physicians with
ont relief. am now better in every re-
trect. and think I am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla MARIA Lud wigson,
Albert Lea. MINI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
HEAVY kEGIsrRATION.

This years registration Is pnenomen-
ally large. The total number Of regis
tered voters - reported to the city
clerk TO De 1884. THIS. ASIDE from It's
political significance, indicates popu-
lstion approximssing 100000. The an
nexa.ion of new territory viii account
for fraction Of this remarkable in
crease, but the true cause IS located 10
the prosperity OF the city and its at
frAetivsuess as place Of residence for
wsgsearnsrs.
Iii difficult to snalyze the political
significance of the heavy registration.
IL ~ noticeable that ne largest in
crsases are in the fifth and seventh
wards. where the citizens are largely of
foreign birth. IL mus, be conceded
that IN these wards the generosity of
the democratic committees IN paying
for naturalization papers net with
general scceptstion. II the beneti-
ciaries of this philanthropy snail show
their graiisuds by voting the demo-
cratic ticket. the returns must De APP
yrecl ably affected thereby.
Ia looking into the other wards, the
conclusion s forced home that the
thinking citizen q about to put nis in-
tsllizsnce 60 q pstrlotic and practical
use. II THIS be- true then the enlarged
registration signifies an enlarged re-
punicsn vote. The politicians sre
mere er less alarmed over tie req istra-
ton because & upssts all calculations
snc renders she figures 81 former years
nugatory Cor casting averages
30 = certainly gratifying 10 know
that this city contains nearly 5000
vss.rs. Is . better proof Of our stand
.nx a. progressive and industrial
community TRAN ths returns FROM a
directory canvass. or even = census
enumeration. IL iss voluntsrf coaut
OF nesss 40 restricted sad guarded that
aapliesuaK aod repeating = impossible.
II eould - extreme 10 ssY that every
legal voter hss reg steFss. hat 4 .
usshsu found. 20 ssy that Il every-ciii-
sea ess registered The tstsl would
ete.~d % 0e0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
HOW THE BETS RUN.
Two to Ono Offered That John T. Rich
Will Garry the State.

Probably Grand Rapids never saw
less excitement on election eve than
was displayed last night. In compari-
con with the interest displayed in the
horse races, election was dlstanced At
the first quarter.
The only place where there was any
excitement at all was in the Morton
house billiard rooms, where pools we're
being sold on the result. The book
makers were not overworked. They did
u fair business, however, until 10
O'Clock. The favorite bet was q 10 to
shot on Peter Doran. The pool seller
finally refused to accept any large
sums on it. A 10 to 6 bet on John Nc
Queen was also gobbled with moro OF
less enthusiasm. Ten to six was offered
on Belknap, and the crowd fought him
freely at those odds.
There was comparatively little bet.
ting on general results. A bet of 10 to
10 even-up was offered that Harrison
would carry every western state ex.
cept Nevada, but there were few takers.
Odds of l3 to 8 were offered that the
stuffed prophet would carry New York.
An even-up bet was offered that he
would have 10000 votes to spare in the
Empire state. Ten to = was offered
that HARRISON would carry Indiana,
and few played 1t.
On the state ticket odds OF 2 to
were offered on Rich, and even up on
Ellis. Ten to 8 was offered on Swe3s.
berg in this district. The odds on con-
gresham finally became 20 to Is in
favor of Belknap. Twenty to IL on
Mcqueen was finally offered.
Several side bets were made on the
result. Doran's friends backed HIM
heavily and generally found takers
A great many bets are being made on
the pluralltIes of the different tickets.
Wayers were laid last night that Nc
Queen would have 1000 plurality in
the city. The democratic county ticket
was a great favorite with the better,
last night, but as local sport put
1t, al bet on Sullivan because / had
'cinch.' / don't want another sure
thlnQ.O
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

Immigrant IN ust scknowiedse that
"ole Olson" In the hands OF Mr.. Mac
Alpine 10 = TYPICAL specimen. Mics
Dolly Foster as Genie - spright
fluffy haired mss, whose excellent
singing aud clever dancing captured
the house. She is the life OF the CON-
pany. Miss Louise Alnot ss Bridget
OEiapnigan was not one whit behind
IN her brogues singing or dancing. Miss
Alice Irving as Mrs. Jordan, proved
herself capable of ali the requirements
of the part, and j. Ia. Cooke and
George Mitchell were acceptable As
Paul Jordon and Jefferson Bsssett.
The feature of the entertainment wac
the Singing of tue Swedish Lady Quar-
tet. They were clad Ia the picturesque
garb of their native country, aud have
voices of wodefful sweetness and com-
pass. They were encored heartily and
the applause was more than deserved.
The same performance continues all
week with usual uatinees.
Election returns Will be read from
the stage At the Grand opera house to-
night.
The performance at Smiths last
evening Was up TO the usual standard
of excellence. A very enthusiastic
audience greeted the players and the
several specially features proved 10 be
highly entertaining. Den Howe Is At
home in arranging fetching one-act
comedy pieces and his versatility ie
earning for him deserved recognition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
THIS is OUR DAY
George Mcbride Prophesies a
Republican Victory
THAT WILL SWEEP EVERYTHING
Before 1.-THE State Is Sure for Rich BY
. Plurality Any Where From
$4,000 20 10000.

Michigan democrats took TO the
woods Sunday" said the Hon. George
W. Mcbride at the Morton yesterday
afternoon. as he entwlned hls right Lex
gracefully around the radiator, and
tangled up hls right lex with his left
one. They were just in the edge last
night AMI were making for the under
brush. If this isn't the grandest re-
publican victory We have had aimee the
days OF Grant then Pm poor prophet
and indications are unmingaiec liars.
! never saw the republicans of Michi-
gan more thoroughly ia earnest than
they are now. They are either going
TO sweep everything before them or
else be buried under . most dlsheart-
ening Landslide. It's one or the other;
but all the odds are ontthe first.
Republican Enthusiasm.
never cav go much earnestness dis
played before n a campaign. | never
saw the republican party more thor
oughly IN unity on the necessity for re-
publican success. We are in TIN it
10 stay, "apd Mr.McBr.de unwrspped his
legs from around the coils OF the radla-
tor and thumped his knee twice
"John T. Rich viii not have less than
10000 plurality. l should as coon
think he would have 10000, and it
would not surprise me any 10 see him
sweep the state and have $4,000 votes
TO spare. Every republican that can
get to the polls tomorrow is going TO
vote his ticket straight. / spoke at
Capac the other night and there was a
man there that had driven twenty-five
miles 10 hear the speeches. He staid
until u O'Clock and dldn't want 10 20
home then. Such is the kind of men
that Will roll up the majority for John
I. Rich tomorrow. He's winner and
has made one of the best campaigns
the state has ever witnessed. ] think
he has surprised even his most conf
dent political friends. Diekema will
be elected too, in spite of the campo gn
that has been wagered against him IN
the labor organizations. OF course he
won't have so large 3 majority as Rch,
but he will be elected. Ottawa county
will give him 1000 majority 10 show
what she thinks of him."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
BENEFITS OF PROTECTION.

EDITOR Observation-Disclosures of
Grand Rapids: Grover Cleveland and
the democratic orators and writers as-
sert that the wage-workers OF this coun-
try get no benefit from the protective
tariff, but that all the advantage goes
TO the manufacturer and that he sells
his goods AS much higher than he
should sell them as the amount of duty
LEVIED on like foreign importatlons.
We will prove that this assertion IS
absolutely false. According to the CEN
sus IF 1888, for every dollars worth of
the manufacturers products of that
year-averaged as u whole-there was
paid for labor and material the
sum OF 81 cents, leaving t. the
manufacturer the sum of 10
cents to pay him for his capital
invested, his own time, insurance, loses
In business, wear and tear on ma
chlnery, taxes, etc. The average duty
at that time on dutiable goods was Al
per cent. How could the manufacturers
have received all the advantage Of this
duty on grUss margin OF - cents?
Again If the manufacturers received
as much more for his goods as the
amount of the duty carried on the
foreign importation of like goods
than he should have received, as
Grover Cleveland asserts, therefore for
every dollars worth of goods he sold he
should have reduced the price to and
have received but IS cents-as AZ per
cent on IS cents added to the same
makes q dollar. This is l3 cents less
than paid that year for wages and ma
terlal alone tor the average dollar
of all our manufactured products.
Mulhall, the great English statlsticlan,
at about that time said that, taking
into consideration all the labor that
enters into the development of the alb
solutely raw material from the natural
product up to the finished article,
for every dollars worth of our manu-
featured products we IN this country
paid seventy-two cents for the labor
that enters into its manufacture, and
that in England they paid but thirty
tx cents. Ii, therefore, as shown by
a ur census statistics, we pay eighty-One
Osnts for wages and material, we are
Co conclude that We pay seventy-two
cents for labor, nine cents for raw ma
terlal and nineteen cents to the manu-
facturer. as stated heretofore on man.
ufactured products. 1t will thus be
seen that the price per dollar to which
Cleveland says these products should be
reduced (6S cents on the dollar of
present prices) is cents on the dollar
less than paid for the labor alone in
producing the article. Consequently,
if the tariff is removed or greatly re-
duced-and the products of our manu-
facturers reduced in price, as Mr..
Cleveland says they should be the bur-
den of the reduction must of necessit y
fall upon the wage-earner or the fac
tories close down. Consider this this
year before you cast your vote to sus-
tain the new democratic idea for the
first time set forth IN their platform
tn at protective tariff Is unconstitu-
tional. j. A. MARVIN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
Mr.. WALLlN ENCOURAGED.

EDITOR HERALD: At the request of
my friends in Allegan county 1 spoke
four nights IN the Lake Shore towns
last week. i came home much encour-
aged for the success of the republican
ticket. | find that the republicans are
gong TO vote this year, aud some DEM
ocrats will vote tor Harrison. They are
afraid to trust the political combine of
free traders, free silver and free every
thing. One German democrat said :
1--WE certainly can have no better
money than we have now, and surely
we want no poorer money than we
have now" This represents the con-
cIusion of many thoughtful conserva-
tive democrats.
FRANKLIN Z. WALIIN,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
Gossip Of the Hotels.

c. Z. Courtney Of Homestead 10 .
guest 81 ewetts Mr.. Courtney 10
making tour OF the country IN the
interests OF The Homestead strikers
Hart ID. coTbea, Of Howard CITY,
proprietor OF Columns Exshange; q.
Van Platter, OF Advance, G. :. namp-
{ N, OF feioskey, state game warden;
b. r. Davis, of Lsnslng. X. ". smtth.
Miss Bunsford. J. L. Sebhen, aud j. ".
sebben. OF Manistee, are guests st the
Morton.
George F. Richardson, Of Hudson
vile; j. Q. Banks. al Aihion insurance
man; Judge LeeTyans, of KaiAms.oo;
b. :. Warren, Of Howard CITY; "a. AZ.
White. Boyne City Druggist, aud the
Hon. George A. farr, of Grand haven,
were guests al the New Livingston yea
terday.
The Morton House will receive cleo
lion returns and post them In the office
tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

OF his negative character rather than
by virtue of any public act or utter
snce OF his during the past four years.
In the campaign or four years ago
the tariff issue was less sharply defined
than now. Mr.. Cieyeland's letter or
December, 1887. however, nai unalter-
ably fixed the guags OF battle The
platform WAS evaslye on that question,
but the people accepted Mr.. Cleveland
and his letter as the real party deelar-
alton OF principles This year the
democracy throws aside all cautlon
and boldly declares for practical free
trade. The difference IN the condition
then and now is that the party is COM
mitted 10 free trade. whereas before Is
was simply Mr.. Cleveland.
The democrats cannot expect 10 win
on an Issue that has once been repudi-
ated and renounced by the people.
The people are not prepared to well
come any proposition that entails prob
able disaster. They pronounced their
verdict to that effect four years ago.
and they will pronounce like verdict
today. Ii is the unsettled conviction
that q mistake was made four years
ago that leads the democratic mind IN
to the error that it will be corrected
today. This conviction is elusive and
delusive. Were Il not for such fancies
springing eternal in the democratic
breast the party would have dislnte-
grated years ago.
Another inspiration for this conf
dence Is lodged IN the landslide of two
years ago. With singular fatuIty the
democratic mind concelves that the
general distrust, then existing, of the
Mckinley bill, exists today. Here
again they are in error. Two years ago
the people were alarmed by the false
and merctricious representations OF
impending evils. Every store was a
scare-crow and campaign argument for
democracy. For the first time the re-
publican party Was defeated by women.
Today the true character of the Nc
Kinley bill Is understood by every
child. Every yard of cloth and TIN
pail bespesks its wisdom and benefi-
cence. The public mind Is set right
and public confidence, then shaken, Is
restored. This weapon Of destruction
four years ago Is the tocsin of victory
to republicans now.
On the whole, it must be obvious
that MIR. HARRISON will be reelected by
| popular acclaim. The combinations
figured out by hopeful democrats are
founded upon the mistaken conclusion
that the people distrust the policy of
protection and long to try free trade
experimentslly. Such belief is repug-
nant to the promptings of common
sense. The democrats cannot win on
a free trade issue. Hence Benjamin
Harrison will succeed himself by the
votes of the people today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
NoEse IS BEAIEN.

Ben Morse will not To elected gov
ernor OF Michigan today. There are
few democrats that believe he Will be
and no republicans. He has made the
race handicapped from tho post. The
pace mas been too rapid for him, and 1t
this writing when John T. Rien IS at the
wire. Morse IL not yet into the home
stretch. IL "a case OF nagging. pure
snd simlpe. The friends OF Mr.. Morse
swelled his head with the idea that he
IL popular with the masses. He isn't.
He isn't popular with the cIasses-that
is 10 say. the veterans and workingmen.
lie Is popular with the men that hive
IN expectation of appointment to office,
but there his popularity ends.
He didn't want 10 leave sure thing
on the bench for q sure defeat At the
polls, ont these fellows nagged him to
DO It. lie WAS presented as q candidate
for the vice-presidency IN the demo-
cratic national convention and received
the vote OF MS state and several votes
from Georgia. The nsggers thought
that Was great honor. The circum-
stance was = painful one to those in
attendance upon the great gathering.
His name fell upon the thousands like
. chunk of oleomargerine on q cold
griddlo cake. tie was not in it. The
name OF Dan Soper would have pro-
voked a. great enthusiasm as that of
Morse.
But the democratic papers made
much OF il. He wa, forced, nagged,
into prominence for the gubernstorial
race. He was groomed, curried aud
rubbed down to sprint against winans.
winsns, affrighted, scratched his entry.
and Morse stood without an opponent.
Then his head expanded. He was
eager for the contest and champed his
bits while waiting for the word. He
got il and since then his effort to keep
ut Rich's wheel has been labored and
painful.
There is no hope for Morse. He is
defeated even before the polls are
opened. His popularity is myth.
The soldier vote Is arrayed against
him. The farmer vote stands affronted
by the reckless charge he made against
the farmer at Ispheming. The work
ingman naturally turns from jurist
as out of sympathy with his demands.
The cold, cherries rays Of the Novem-
Der sun will creep into Morse's lonely
bedchsmber tomorrow morning and
they will bear to HIM the sorrowIng
message OF defeat. He will rue the
day that he permitted his too exuber-
ant friends to nag him from the bench
and q fat salary to the slough of des-
pond and no salary At all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
CUT IL VERY SHORT
Session of the Common Coun-
Gil Abbreviated.
MANGOLD is PERSISTENT
Refused License at No. IS Monroe He
Tries No IS Waterloo IN the
Same Building.

1t mas 9 O'Clock last night before the
aldermen closed their talk about the
big registration and the fact that Grand
Rapids now has loo. 900 population bey-
ond all question, and took their seats
inItne council chamber. The session was
short, AS the aldermen are expected to
be 1T work early this morning. The
only question of general interest was
tine petition of John Mangoid TO have
MS saloon license transferred to No.
So North Waterloo street. Last week
Mr.. Mangold asked 10 locate at No. IS
Monroe street and Was refused. Since
that time be has cut hole IN the side
of the same block and has placed No.
50 over il In the hope OF getting IL
cense to run IN that place.
What the People Desire.
G.. +. Morgan asked 10 have . ditch
on Hunters addition hlled as IT crosses
mis- property. Referred to the COM
mittee on sewers.
City Poormaster Moerdyke reported
the family of j. Van der Have in des-
tltutlon and recommended that they
tc gwen 0iu. htlcIicu W VIZ WIN
mittee on ways and means.
John e. Mangold asked 70 have his
saloon license transferred 20 No. So
North Waterloo street. Referred to
the aldermen of the ward.
Several petitions to have the refer
ence library given more room was re-
ferred to the committee on rooms.
A. Button asked to have his tax on
the sewer and grade of Sherman street
held over until next spring, as he could
not meet IT this fall. Referred TO the
committee on ways and means.
st. Marks Hospital ASSOCIATION re-
ported bill of SIS Tor the care OF 4
patient VINO was taken from the jail to
the hospital by order of Sheriff Nc
Queen. The bill was not allowed by
the supervisors. Referred to the COM
mittee on poor and the city attorney.
Residents on the hill appealed from
the Lyon street roll, because the Street
Railway company had not been as
sessed its share of the Gust of the
grade. Referred TO the aldermen OF
the second and fourth wards.
Comptrolier's Report.
The comptroller read his report,
showing bills calling for money from
tho 40 rious I'm n : follOws.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
No Meeting Held.

Yesterdays HERALD announced .
republican rally for last night at Hart
mans hall. The meeting had been
announced for several days 10y the
county committee, but 1t was decided
toward. the last of the week not to
hold il. No notice was sent to The
HERALD to that effect purely matter
of oversight, hence the error IN max
ing the announcement. TINS explana-
ton ls made to relieve the embsrrass-
ment Of some gentlemen who are IN
generous enough TO think the error
was des guedly made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
Jolly Ed Ssl,er Given Rousing Reeep-
,,nr, g.. ~ nsson ast Ntrhf

Jolly Ed Sslter Gwen q housing Reeep-
ton for Ole Olson Las, Night.
The Grand Opera house Was full of
play going people last nights critical
but fun-lovlng people-snd IT was not
necessary 60 have gas At all, a. Man
sgsr td ~slters smile vas sufficient TO
hight up everything within radius of
seversi miles. lie vas pleased because
he had .sich All immense nig audience
and good show 10 give hrs own
former patrons. 10 - needless 80 say
that every man, woman and child who
attended either bowed or shook hands
with -Four owu "a AsShe ay pro
gfes-sd the sodlencs seemed plesscd
h-esus. thsy ~vfe there. sed those
WAC TAI "a sec "oir Olsen" THIS wrek
~ll niiss rare treat The "Sianains
q ofn only aEn sss displayed At 30.
whsrh /. very fsfe occurrence IA tAis
city isae. I Mac Alpine "a "tae" =
bafd wask as aaa psirsiskins actor.
It's performances . uasafAi.
sifans and enieftsiaise AZ "sie
pisen he Il net sahlset 30
sfstsrssms Aayens ct Ell ss4nsshtsd
sith tbs sIsfeetpf ef sac saainestsn