davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
THREE JUDGES TO BE ARBITRATORS.

Detroit Mich, May 1.-The bakers strike VIII
nrobably soon be settled rs both sides have consented
10 arbtrate their differences. Last night the Master
Bakers Association decided to accept the proposition
Of the Council OF Trades and the labor unions to have
conference before three judges Of the Circuit Court
who will pass upon and try TO settle the difference OF
tho iourneymen bakers and their employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

CASH REGISTER PATENT INFRINGEMENT
In the United states Circuit Court on saturday, the
National Cash Register Company. OF Dayton Ohio.
brought suits for infringement against John Ryan.
No. 3a3 Westinghouse. Brooklyn; also the following
persons In this city: Charles J. Smith, Tnth-st ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

When you fail to find what you want elsewhere look
among the little advertisements Of The Tribune. They
are on the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Rus,ness chances bargains OF various sorts and
vonts ~ al kinds are mentioned In the many columns
Of short advertisements the ninth page Of The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Bright crisp, little ndvertisemcnts Describing In q
h,rcr, wav the varied requirements OF host OF people,
Gl many columns on the ninth page OF The Tribune TO-
dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

When baby was sick, We give her CaAtonA
When ehe was 8 Child she cried for Cassor4e.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CastohA
When she had Children. she gave them CastortA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Nationally Treat your Cold from the start by using
Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant. and you may escape
Lung Troubles not so easily gotten rid Of -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08
Hit AND MISS STORIES.

Hereafter in England, according to .
recent decision, q man can sue the
preachers for soaring his wife into 60
ing to church instead of staying at
home and cooking his dinner. 1t is .
little difficult to tell were religion ends
and intimidation begins.-New York
Herald.
Mr.. PETER Of Kansas ridicules the
idea that Mrs. Lease may be chosen ~
his colleague in the senate, but he 10
afraid to bet his protracted and obtru-
sive whiskers that she won't be. There
10 more IN the Lease boom than its ene-
mics care to admit.-New York Press.
A Reading lady - the recipient of
5000. 900, left her by wealthy south
erner whose proposal Of marriage she
declined. The rejected one knew how
to appreciate . kindness, evidently
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The class in human nature will now
take its place. If two farmers in Put
nam county, Ind, have spent $500 in
litigation over 81 hog. how many
hams have been involved in said li;i-
gatIon7-Blizzard.
Since the democrat victory the DO.
vines are being roasted on every hand
and the republicans are getting about
the same.--Dubois, Pa. Courier.
A SAN Francisco house is trying 10
restore whaling in the southern seas,
but il cannot tie revived in the public
schooIa-PittsburgT Telegram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08
ADJUSTMENT NoIEs.

"Have l grown fair! asked May r.
win when she made her entrance in
1.-THE Junior Partner at Powers last
night. and . fairly large audience
reared. "The JUNIOR Partner" WAS
preceded by . curtain raiser. "Frederio
LeMAitre, one of Clyde fitch's delight
full creations 1t introduced Emily
Bsncker, Thomas w. Rylsy and Henry
Miller. The honors were easily taken
by Miss Bancker, who does . delicious
bit Of ingenue work. Henry Miller
Was clearly out OF his line, tho role Of
Pierre, IN old servant, Was q clever bit
Ryley. OF ''The JUNIOR Partner'-well.
il does not begin to equal the other
works Of Bisson and Care, and tho
very fact that Mr.. Frohman has de-
cided TO withdraw the piece tells lite
own story. The company was excel
lent but even such artists as kittic
Blanchard, May Irwin, Ffed Strong.
Mr.. Ryley, pretty Emily Bancker and
Phyllis Rankin have been un.
able to save ''The Junior Partner"
from disaster. In this Henry Miller
does careful, CONSCIENTIOUS work, the
role being moro suited to his line OF
work.
Friday evening Prof. C.. A. johnson
will deliver Q lecture in Hartman's
lecture room for the benefit Of tho
literary aud educational purposes OF
the negro race, on the subject, 1.-THE
Individuality of the Planets" Prof.
Johnson 10 said to be . gifted orator
and instructive lecturer.
"By Wits Outwitted," , new candi-
date for the popular favor by Edward
Owings Towne, is . high class comedy.
Ii is said to contain any number OF
bright hits and laughab BILE situations,
At the Powers next Monday and Tues
day.
w. Fl. Powers exqtisitely staged
"Glen da Lough," with J. X. Murray
1T the head of the caste. will be acted
in Powers Grand this evening.
Saturday evening Hoyt's nonsensical
farce-comedy, "a Hole in the Ground, -
will be presented In Powers.
Smiths coy theater Is filled nightly
with enthusiastic audiences. The pro-
gram is really good one.
Matinee performance Of "The Police
Patroln in The Grand TODAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

lag Gould has disposed OF his mil
<ons 70 psrpstuate his name in the fu-
~ Of fnAncs and stock speculation.
Al his vast store OF securities 10 divided
nmonx me members of MS family. His
okildrsn are appointed executors under
oDocific instructions TO vote the Gould
intsFsst. on All occasions. as unit. The
loeaciss are 80 hemmed IN by restric-
oiDas that the great bulk Of his millions
viii b. undisturbed. IL will play the
ooms controlling part in shaping the
dootinies OF the great enterprises in
vhich ne was interested as u did IN his
pnlmiess days. To his son, George
Gould. In appreciation OF the value
a. services already performed. he
boqusashes $4,000. 900 in gils-edged
socks aud bonds. IL Is TO his
Judgment that the future manage
mont of the estate Is comm ittsd and
Whenever any doubt shall becloud the
minds of the other executors the deci-
oion OF George shall be accepted rs
anal. IL il were anticipated that
Gould would atone for the hardisted
ond hard hearted manner in which he
acquired his wealth by endowing .
school Of learning, or IN contributing
- . fund tor charity. or IN establishing
any pubic institution ~ . monument
- his memory, that anticipation Is
coldly shocked by tho publication Of
Me will and its codicils. The supreme
nlf1shness of the multi-millionaire 10
omphaslxed Ia his will. His greedy.
oovstous, omnivorous love of money is
negnifisd BY his deliberate refusal to
ponsmber other than his own. He
night have mellowed the harsh opinion
hold of him by the masses had he set
opars . moiety Of his possessions to
any pubic institution devoted to art,
osisncs. religion or humanity. He
uiGhs have tempered the storm OF uni
vsssal disgust and distrust he excited
~ HE selfish greed BY m magnificent
1omsmbrsnce Of the roor, but he went
- his grave . missr in spirit and .
yginee In possession. Truly he sleeps
IN bic tomb with never . soul beside
his relatives to weep, to honor, nor to
ninR his praises.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08
POINTS AaouI MEN.

Every president of the United States
90 far has either been a lawyer. . SOL
der or both. Washington. William II.
Harrison, Taylor and Grant were SOL
diers: Monroe, Jackson, Pierce, Hayes,
Garfield and BENJAMIN Harrison were
soldiers and lawyers. while all the rest
were lawyers
Henri Rochefort evinces his undying
hatred OF the Germans in various ways.
The most pronounced and public is the
keeping Of a standing noticsin the bust
ness Office Of bis newspaper which IL In
substances this mo Advertisements
accepted from Germans under any cir
cumstauces."
DIR. Herbert Nsuahn. archbishop OF
Westminster, Who, 10 y ssd, will he
raised TO the eafdinslate on the ocra-
son II the Pope's jubilee. - so years Of
age, vss consecrslsd IN 1879. and on
the death Il Archbishop Meaning be
came the Iatter's sueeessef.
Gen. J.. n. walker. s}enefsi Heath,
Major stearns, and William e. 1foweli
are ssasn At work locating and maxi,
inT the isnes Of battle A. Antissan.
tsen~fal Longstreet will he there short.
y aud s~slst IN The york.
The spe.tsr Il tn. British hoass Of
commons r~essves salary 81 "a. 900 >
rear snd ~H~n be fetifrs be i rated
q Sac ps~fsas 9th "a esnasi pesaoa
Of ~. 90.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08
STATE PRESS GOSSIP,

Time brings It's rev enges. On the
4th Of March next one Adlsi K. Stew
enson will, as vice president OF the
United States, preside over . senate
which refused to confirm his appoint
ment a. one of the justices of the su.
preme bench of the District Of Colum.
bia.-Alpena Journal.
tits said that Senator PETER is not
averse to having Mrs. Lease for his col
league. He says: "Mrs. Leases pres.
ence in the senate might have . bene-
fetal effect. l only know of two or
three senators who would put their
feet upon their tables.-Kalama.oo Ga.
zette.
There are now 67,119 postoffices.
With eleven candidates to the post
office this will mako 671.loO dieap-
pointed applicants, who will only for.
give the administration in case they
can't catch lt.-Muskegon News.
Medical experts declare that there
are 5000 ways to get drunk. But SO
far there Is only one way of getting
over 1t. and that is the way of the
transgressor, which is known as
"hard. detroit Journal.
If consular inspection Of immigrants
is q desideratum there is . bill alread '
before congress which provides for it.
force,it.-Detroit Free Press.
Speaker Crisp favors an extra session
in March. 1t would the better enable
him to Keep his grip on the speaker.
ship.-Adriau Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

TONIGHT at Coney Island
Peter Maher of Ireland and Joe
Goddara of Australia will fight
for a purse of $500.
The men will enter the ring
at catch weights. but it is ex-
pected that they will drop the
scales at about Io5 pounds each.
Maher has fought with Fitzsim-
mons, and il is likely that the
winner to-night will meet Cham
pion Corbett next year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

IA AL that Canada essays ~ do. The
recent and present. existing complies
tons over toiis and other restrictions
imposed upon American commerce are
enafaetsrssticaIly sluxxish and unsatis-
factory. still Canadians do not
wish to Be considered moss-
backs. They claim 10 - alert
and active; that tnsir slov-soing u IN
eldsnt to their geographical environ
mens and undevelopsd resources.
With something Of truth il 10 pointed
out that Canada. one and united, is
yet . young government. ltis scarcely
twenty I've years ssncs IL assumed the
Independent functions il now sxsxcisss.
With this age and growth the Canadi-
ana are Abundantly sasisfied. claiming
that their record N more nlarveloul
than the record Of the United Stated
for like period under similar circum-
stances. Then, too, it 10 said that while
this country has been rock ed from GEN.
ter TO circumference by labor troubles,
Canada has enjoyed perfect tranquility.
Distinction has been made between the
impetuous rush for wealth IN thii
country and the Glow and steady meas
ures taken TO acquire it in that country.
In view Of the premises the Canadians
are not 90 anxious to be- annexed q
the sensational articles in some border
newspapers would indicate. They have
not the best system Of government in the
world, nor are their industrial Affairs
so intensely active ~ they might be-
yet the Canadians are Iosing no slssE
over their anxiety for annexation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

Canadians resent the imputatien that
they are plagued with inertia aud stag
nauoa- Thev insist their coantsy i ia
: state Of healthy progression and do
not relisn u io have q said that their
eonmsrsisl schyssses are impaired BY
shesr pecal,sr form Of governments.
Csrsds = practically independent m
~ that gses 70 MAKE q peopie self
governing. .rcspt "a sllegsncs to the
Brsf.sh cro~n. IL - s~csre. IA the
Director Of trade. from, p@rnislous To-
tsrfsrenee ~ pstsrnsl governing
power Itsst llbessy 20 enact ls~s %
exp>nt domestic infustry and - foster
saen - Il rr.y nss~. Vet thsrs sp-
Pears - - vsadssfal deilhssstsasss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

Were is not for the serious import OF
ths subject the avalanche Of diatribc
under which the democrat papers seek
10 bury the presidents message would
b grotesquely humorous. There
SEEMS to DO no limit to the string Of in
vocfivs lsveled ut his head because he
dared to appeal from the verdict OF
Ne people to ask that the principles
Of protection be not utterly con-
dsmned. The democrat press pro-
fesses 10 see in the recent election the
variable extinction of the Mckinley
MI. IL does no. pause to reflect that
ths infismsd prejudicss Of the deceived
Workinxmen led them TO vote against
shs continuation of policy which has
made it possible for them to
have an abiding place. True to
the traditions of its party. il
Gicats over victory won at
che expense Of truth. On the porch of
>be now tottering supersiructurs Of
prosperity. erected by . wise and benign
rspuslicsn policy of protection. it IS
entnsrsng strength to surge against the
pillars snd. breaking them. to CON-
plets the work Of destruction. The
prospect OF industrial paralysis, of
closed mills and unemployed working
men enthases ths democrat heart aud
brain TO . degree OF mad JOY and
eardonic glee. II giosts over adversely.
1oasts on misery aud exuln IN despair.
necnuse the president rsasserts hrs
faith in the eternal aud unsltsrsbls
beneficence of q policy that protects
ehs weak against the strong these
deuocrst xnouls. chatter. jssr and Jibe.
Il was TO be anticipated that The
message weuid be criticised: IL vas not
believed that the writer would be
abused. Had ne incorporated the er.
ra<sc views of Cleveland into his
message the democrat press would
have condemned u. That he arose TO
me emergency presented and fssriessIy
challenged the democrats 70 carry Out
their pledges - 20 them . piece Of
prssnn ptsveuess which provokes the
horricls din nov dssfsning .he public
~.~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08
FOR AND ABOUT woMEN.

A Russian pAistot or ovareo&t rlay
b made alter toe accompanying model
OF broczde and surah trimmed with
fur This toilet ~ represented VAS
composed OF green and dark brown
fabrics and finished win . trimming
OF narrow blue fox fur. The front il
closed with hooks and eyes. The body
OF tnis wrap - arranged In folds With
bark brown faille-ottoman on proper
lsuing and closed by high brocade fas-
tenlngs AZ the sleeves. The girdlo 70
formed from folds of tho material and
- closcd under . large clap, which il
II - desired that the toilet should be
rich, Is made Of old silver aud set with
different sorts OF precious stones.
For IN inexpensive wrap for evening
wear cashmere lined with quilted satin
snd trimmed With swansdown u etfec-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08
NEWS OF rHR HOTELS.

RAtss ncGAw. of London. . repre-
sentasius Of Nesa. Zsno 4 Co.. per
fumers. - 1t the Morton. "loa mAy
b surprised to know that there u more
money spent every year for perfumes
Than for any other toilet ert,cle--as
least IS per cent more than there - for
soap. The trade has become "a i'm
menso one. II 10 ~ great IN fact That
the 50 per cent ed vaiorem, and ~ =
gallon Tor splrits, on psrfumes. our
hrm viii probably start = branch fac
lean trade. We can do that cheaper
than We can pay the duty. Few per-
eons know just how perfumss are
made. Many don't care % long -
they can get their fsvorlte. The How
ere are thrown into vast tubs. aud
heated with . mixture Of suet. tailoW
and olive oil. The dead fiowers rise
10 the top Of the boiling mixture. every
particle OF color and oil having been
boiled out. Tho greasy mixture -
then pomads, and 10 put INTO cana
Afterwards IL 10 dissolved IN high wsnes
aad the compound - frozen Tor ak
months. The high vine does not
freeze. and il absorbs ali the oder from
the essential oils. The fatty subtances
can be taken out, and the perfume re-
mains to be further purified and bot
tied. The best perfumes are those
that most nearly resemble tho odor Of
the flower from which they we're e.
tracted. That 10 the acme OF the per-
fumsr's art. The tendency Of the
American manufacturer 10 often to
Guido nature. There 10 . lilly Of the
valley perfume made In this country
that II % heavy - 70 b almost un-
bearsble. Tho tastes for perfumes dir
fer: but the better glasses have struck
. happy medium between the heavy
overpowcrinG scents and the delicate.
almost undistinguishable odors that
were affected short time ago."
81 see that Governor winans will ad-
vocate ESTABLISHING . home for weak
minded children" said j. G. Blanchard
Of Iouia, the well-known democrat,
greenbacker and populist wheel horse.
swell, Pm glad the old gentleman ID
making preparations to take caro- Of
himself after his term OF Office has ex-
PRED" "You wouldn't dare say that
to HE face, John" said NJ. C. Palmer OF
Ot6nSOus 4Cos WOoAas wv PtV~
tested Mr.. Blanchard. 81 told him be-
fore the convention that il he we're
nominated he would be defeated BY
sc, 900 votes. and be would have been,
too. No man ever had . better chance
to do something for mis- party than Ed
win Z. Winans had. He might have
made Michigan democratic-so demo
cratic that it would have. remained in
the ranks for years. but he didn't. The
opportunity of . lifetime Was missed.
Michigan has gone back to the wor-
ship of her republican idols. and heav-
en- only knows how long she will re-
m ain there"
Mr.. and Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson Of
Detroit will be in the city today 70
visit DR.. and Mrs. G. s. Hazeltine. A
few days ago local democracy rendered
Mr.. Dickinson an invitation 70 q public
reception to DO held in the city; bat
Mr.. Dickinson Was forced ID decline.
Now the Valley City Jenersoniaui
wish to tender Mr.. Dickinson . ban
quet 1t tho Morton. John s. Law.
renee, Thomas F. Carroll and Dudley
o. Watson are arranging the details,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

and Il Mr.. Dickinson viii accept enc of
shs snost brilliant hanQuets tns clty nes
ever sssn wiii be served ~ The Aorten
Friday night
Lieutenant Governor elect j. wight
Glddsngs Of Cadillac arrived - NE
Merton yestsrday- .'Stili AZ WORK On
those committees" he said. ssThsre
are fifteen Of them and tie no sasy
t&sk 70 prepare them. Don't think III
give them out though until they are
announced IN the senate. We're going
10 repeal the Miner Law the FIRST week.
| have given Official notice 10 the boys
that the first one of them that has .
hiil prepared - repeal Il. ehail b.
Recognised before he gste out OF his
char. / understand that Joe Wo,GD ot
Deknols he's . bill eli ready."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

FoR over 5000 years the world has
oeen trying to find prevention for
human immortality. Piitsburg at
tempted to solve the problem in .
single day and is wondering why it did
not succeed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

Local opponents OF democracy are
trying TO give q banquet to Don NJ.
Dickinson tomorrow night. That's =
gentle hint to Don NJ, that, II he cares
TO reciprocate, a few Of them wouidn't
mind feeding At the public crib for .
little while.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

PARsos AEsEy Gays he can't and
anything in his Bible that says =
preacher shall not own . trotnng horse.
That will eomfezt more than PArson
Arnsy alone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

THERE are stiil two or three members
Vt Congress that have not announced
their intention Of introducing an lm-
migration bill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

CHAIRMAN HARRiTy has taken upon
himself the task of settling disputes
between pickering democrats. Before
he gets through with il, William f. will
find that the twelve labors of Hercules
were pleasant recreation in comparison
with his job.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

wrrHouT strsinins . point, The
Leader very trutnfullv says that il the
newspapers viii refuse to publish them,
long presidential messages viii go out
Of style.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

IF France had employed the services
of Donald Mcdonald Dickinson and
the Hon. x. Croker she would have
been spared all this trouble and annoy
snce ia finding . cabinet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

The women Of Millicent and Grace
hives of the Maccabees will install Off,
GERS on Saturday evening. They were
obligated - ladies of the Mystic Shrine
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Georgia +. Kidder IL doing
bright and active work on the Kalama.
ZOO Gazette - society editor. She has
many friends in this city who are glad
to note her success.
The Highland park w. G. T. U. will
meet with Mrs. Dickinson. No: 25S
North Union street, tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. A good attendance
10 requested.
Edwin F. Sweet will lecture at Axe
ley college. Grand Haven. next Tues
day evening, on "On Horseback
Through Palestine"
The children's temperance school
will meet at the Baptist chapel on
North College avenue Saturday after.
noon at o'clock.
Miss Carolyn Parrish. teacher Of
classics in the high school, 10 under
treatment for tonsilius 1t st. Marks
hospital.
The women of the South Congrega-
tional church will meet this afternoon
to talk over Christmas plans.
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the B. OF L,
e. will give masked ball At Engineers
hall December IA.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Bun
nell. r bow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08
POINTS ABOUT WOMEN.

A daughter of the Duchesse de
Luynes is TO wed the heir of the Due
du Noailles In Paris soon. The brides
mother was left q widow at 20, her hus-
band dying in the war. Insinuat.ons
having been made - to his courage,
the duchesse had his body exhibited, to
show his wounds, in the hall OF the
splendid family seat, Damplerre, about
TWENTY-FIVE miles from Paris, where
ms daughter 10 TO be married. Il 10
one of the half dozen remaining stately
homes OF France kept up to perfection
in the old style.
Chickie-Cnockie 10 the name of Q
email village in the Indian territory,
and the bellies OF the place are the
Missee Chickis and Chockie La Fiore.
whose father IL captain of the Indian
police. The village was named in
h NOR of the Cbickasawe and Choctaws,
the two tribes who compose the popu-
lation of Chickie-Chockle.
Mrs. William Window, for many
wears . resident of Washington, will
make Brookiiue. Mass.. her home tenn
porarily for . few months 70 enabie
ner daughters to study music and ART
advan,ageously. After that she will
decide where TO reside permantly.
The Countess de Iesseps played the
suitor's part with the count ~ the coy
heseiged ore. She yas 40 and delays
we're dangerous The marriage turned
out remarkably well and there's Z
housefu of children.
Olga Sanford, the granddaughter OF
the late Governor Hoffman OF New
York, is the only living descendant oI
the third generation. and will ults-
mstely inherit bis large fortune.
Kate 1reenawsy doesn't wear Kate
tsreenaway dresses, bat she lives in Z
quaint little hoass near Amsteed
'Eath. her home beng full Of queer
old fafnisufe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

ssxsTos HsIE hss introduced . bill
% fap<sl tas sbsfmsa esver acI Ths
10 the Fret heart from Ifsil aacs be
made shss lirooksyn speech.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GIDDINGs
promises to recognise the. man that
will introduce bill 10 repeal the
Miner law. even before he gets on his
feet. There are 100000 persons in
Michigan that are ''wid him." They
wish to see the iniquity repealed.