davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
DEATH OF w. H. H. SMITH.

He Died Suddenly at South Bend, Ind.
Yesterday Morning.
kilograms were received from South
Bend, Ind, yesterday announcing the
death of w. II. II. Smith, well-known
salesman who has resided here for
many years. The particulars of the
death are not known, the dispatches
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

EVERYBODY is struck with the vigor-
Gus and brilliant assistance the Eagle
is lending the three democratic organs
on the legislative tichet. Such magnif-
icent silence. punctuated by occasional
perfunctory squibs, entities 1t to rank
as q charming model of mugwumpery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

CARL GARrNER's current Hamburg
Market Report places the whole num-
Der of deaths from cholera. in Ham,
burg, At 1915. The whole number of
cases reported is 1892. He says that
should the cholera visit this country
next year We will be able to protect
ourselves against it better than from
any other disease. He also says that the
anxiety shown on that side and this
was exaggerated too much.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Anonymous sommazieations vii be
thro~z into the waste basAes wtthoat
nrsr hasiax been read hsjsetsd manu-
sertps sfil be throw n ~ snis.s accom-
panied OF STAN % for its return
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

AMONG democrats the peculiar van
ity of Candidate White IN the last leg
islature is q matter for much quiet rid
icule. 1t 10 said of him that every
time Jack Hayward proposed . bill
affecting this city White would move
to table it for fear Jack would get the
credit with the people. 1t is an open
secret that as legislator Jack could
give At. cards and spades. but At. had
the best of the table, although Jack
was often called to the chair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Q Mr.. WHITrEMoRE does not take much
stock In the theory of the mound
builders and rudeiy states that those
specimens of their ingenuity that were
not manufactured by skillful sharpers
are the work of Indians. Thus one by
one are Americas historic idols shat
tared
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

The elothssline thief has tapped Ian
sng .nd the ladies' aoaFn tie lose ef
dainty sEsgefse-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Ii Mcknight expects to keep up with
John Mcqueen he will have to vote the
kindergarten en- masse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Solid New YORK Delegation-ln 1884
Cleveland defeated Blaine in the pivotal
state of New YORK. by ! ,0i7 votes; in
1883 Harrison defeated Cleveland in the
same state by 1858. In 1884 Cleveland
carried Indiana against Blaine by 6,5l2
votes; IN 1888 it was carried by Harri-
son against Cleveland by 2,S4s votes.
In 1884 Connecticut went for Cleveland
by l,234 votes; in 1888, $50 votes.
Moral: Don't force New York to ac-
cept q candidate who Is opposed by tho
entire delegation; don't place in
nomination one who can not carry the
state of New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

The secretary reported that Fire
Marshal LEMON had injured his eyes
at the fire at No. 46 Canal street and
could not be present. The committee
on men ana dicipline recommended
that Eugene Sutherland and John
Closterhouse be confirmed as relief
men and Walter X. Maxam as driver.
Adopted.
Commissioner Whitney moved that
the time of men on probation be
extended one week. The board went
into executive session for the purpose
of considering the applications made
one week ago for positions on the
police force. The matter of appoint
ing a sergeant was thoroughly dis
cussed aud as q result Thomas Nc
earthly was appointed to the place.
Mr.. Mccarthy was born in New York
and was appointed on the force five
years ago the 22d day of next Decem-
Der. lie has been faithful officer
and his comrades feel that he deserved
the promotion and that he will make
them good officer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

pa ehsfrea that t~o prisoners we're
tsssn from me cosaty jail yesterday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

and, escorted by deputy sheriff.
marched 10 the first precinct Of the
second ward. where they were regis
tered SIS voters This proceeding is hs-
hsyed 10 De IN violation of statutory
law. LIZ is well known that unless
these two men are residents Of the fret
precinct OF the second ward they are
illegally registered. The gentlemen
who took them from the jai. may have
acted within the scope Of their author
lty, but II the republicans must meet
and overcome such secesslons 10
democracy As this, law ought to be
passed ~ once. or as soon a. the legis-
iature conyenes, to abrldge an author
ity that will permit prisoners in county
lails 10 be voted ike manIkins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Schcoi 81 Instruction..
The members Of Grace Hive, L. q. T..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Parties as.lrisx the akkALD served
"a tAssr hs4A-s sAa secure 10 by pssrai
card rsqasss. or srdsr throssh fsisphoas
10 SAL where delivery 10 frrsgsfAf.
pl.a.s aAks inazsaiAts complaints a. shs
once.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20
XIII
REc1T DU TEMoIN

A ces paroles inattendues, Leon
de Prengins, malgr6 les pr6occu
pations pojgnantes qui lui tortu-
raient le occur ct resprit, ne put
s'empecher de tressaillir ct de re.
garden son interlocuteur avee une
expression de surprise profonde.
Celia vous 6tonne, n'est-ce pas,
monsieur? reprit lentement ce der
nier.
-Je l'avoue, ct je ne comprends
pas....
oh! vous comprendrez tout q
Pheure, soyez tranquille; CO qui
vous para1t 81 plein de ten6bres va
devenir plus clair que le jour ct
plus 1impide que peau de roche.
ii suf6t que vous m'6coutiez.
Nous en- avons le loisir, dali
leurs. Nous sommes parfaitement
s1rs de metre pas lnterrompus de
quelque temps.
Ces dernlers mots rappelerent
brusquement le malheureux avo-
cat d Ia r6aIit6 de ga situation,
quill await presque oubli6e, pen
dant quelques secondes, sous le
contre coups de l'etonnement que
lui causaient les discours de r6-
tranger.
Senls, oui, Ills l6taient.
Et cette id6e de solitude lui ira
versa le cerveau CONNIE une. dou-
leur lancinante.
So femme 6tait partie; 90 vie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20
MONTREAL.

m: VIM. Holmes d'Oatre-
mont, passait hier sur le chemln
de la riviAre des Prairie, pres de
l'hotel Gervals. quand IL est tombe
de ga volture ct s'est lntlig6 des
pleasures qui seront peut etre IA
tales. ii q etc t~ranssort6 4 Tho
pital General oh il est reste sans
connaissance jusqu'a hier soir.
Les m6decins Fragment une trac-
ture du crane.
Tn nomm6 Eld6ric Gauvreau,
iournalier, demeurant sur la rue
St Hypolite, est tomb6 malade sur
la rue hier soir en- revenant de son
Outrage ct s'affaissa sans COMMAS
sance sur le trottoir. Plusieurs
personnes sont aocourues 4 lui,
mails lorsqu'on lie relieve il 6tait
mort. LIE corps q 6t6 transports
en- ambulance 3 phopital General
Oh le coroner a tenu une enquete,
Get aprAs midi. Un verdict de
mort caus6e par une synoope du
cour, a etc rendu.
I'm accident terrible est arrive
vers Z heures hier soir sur la rue
st. Laurent. On petit gareon de
8 ane, nomm6 Martin Blostein.
don't, les parents demeurent au Nc
488 de la meme rue, traversait la
rue lorsque les chevaux dun char
URBAN qui d. cendait le renverse'
rent. Les roues du chars lui pas
serent sur les deux jambes, cou
pant la ]ambe droite ct mutilan'
horriblement la gauche. LIE pc
tit bless6 a 6t6 transports d l'hopi
tai general Oh il est dams an eta
|. des plus critiques. Au momeh'
de Iaccident le char n'allait pa
vite, ct Oh ne peut blamer celu
uu1 conduisait les chevaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20
L'1NcoNNU

Henriettt. au lieu de reculer, sc
redressa, a%vancant ct d6couvrant
h6ro1quement 90 belle poitrine aux
formes opulentes, la tete haute, le
regard fer, la bouche entr' ouverte
par une sorte DIN sourire 6trange,
fait de resignation, de d6sespoir ct
d'audaoe IN peu pale, n6anmoins.
D6ja le doigt du mari s'appuyait
sur Ia gachette, lie coup allait par
tlr. il partait, il partit. -.
Mails, an moment meme, lie bras
de Leon de Prangins, brusquement
d6tourn6 par une force 6trange,
inatendue, ne sc trouva plus en- fa
CO d'Henriette. ct la bale du re-
volver, vint s'aplatir contre an pan
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20
Suggestion pour IN voyage
d'ete.

ST vous voulez, une fois dams 70
tire vie faire un m%agnifque voya-
ge, achetez q bon march6, un billet
d'excursion vendu par toutes les
principales lignes de chemin de
fer des Etats-Unis ct du Canada
ct Sc rendant Wis le Northern Pa
cifc r. r. au pare national do
Yellowston. aux cotes du Pacif-
que ct en- Alaska.
&c voyage est fait dams DIES Pull
man chars de Chicago, Minneapo-
lis ct St Paul 4 Yellowstone Park.
LIE paysage parcouru est char
mant ct picturesque, montagnes,
vall6es, rivieres, laos ct PLANES sly
succede sans interruption ct per-
met au touriste d'appr6cier le de-
veloppement du Nord-Ouest.
LIE comble dependant du plaisir
est de visiter le pare national, la
terre DIES sources thermales, des
geysers ct des cascades ainsi que
PAlaska avec Sos villages indiens
ct les glaciers g6ants.
Pour plus amples informations
s'adresser ! Charles s. Fee, G. j..
a, n. T. r.. r. qui recevra sur
un livreillustr6 de yell
Park ct de pAlaska.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20
LES ABONNEs EGL
n

Nous proftons de CO temps ia.
vorable Oh chacun fat son examen
de conscience pour soumettre 3
ceux de nos abonn6s qui sont en-
retard avec nous, un excellent su-
let de meditation renferm6 dams
la lettre suivante dun illustre pre-.
lat que le Canada a perdu il y q
quelques ann6es:
PALA1s DE ST.. MICHEL,
Toronto,s3 sept. 1887.
A r6d1teur du Catholic Weekly
Reviean.
Monsieur,
J'ai 6t6 solvent peine ct 6tonn6
des fr6quents appels que font les
editeurs ct les propri6taires de
1ournaux 4 leurs abonn6s, pour les
engager q payer lie montant de ra-
bonnement qu'ils doivent l6giti-
ment.
Les catalogues du moins ne
peuvent pas ignorer quel est leur
devoir sous &c rapport. Ills dol
vent savoir que l'absolution donn6e
q IN penitent, quelque sincere que
soft le repentir quill q pour ses
fautes, ne le d6lie pas de ses JUS
ties dettes. La %r6paration pour
l'oubli de CO que present la justice
en- CO monde sera certainement de-
mand6e dams l'autre. Les 6dlteurs
ct propri6talres de journaux, de
leur cote, consacrent q leur muvre
ct leur temps ct leur haute educa-
ton ct leur experience, aussl bien
que leurs deniers pour l'achat du
papier, du mat6riel d'imprimerie ct
pour le Placement des cages de leurs
employees. Ills s'attendent, ct en-
toute Justice lis ont droit de sat
tendre q une compensation pour
&c qu'ils donnent. Une persenne
qui ne veut pas payer pour I'm Jour-
nal auquel ellie s'est abonn6e,qu'el-
lie q In ct don't ellie q b6n6fci6, re-
tient le bien d'autrui.
Votre d6vou6,
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archeveque de Toronto
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20

-Qui etes vous? a til repondu
en- Ialissant ct en- reculant vers le
fond de la piece pour que le bruit
de vos voix s'entend1t le moins
possible.
-Je suis Leon de Pranginsl
avez vous r6pondu. La femme
qui sort d'lci est madame de Pran-
gins. Depuis ce matin, je vous
suis.
Et yous lui ayez dit CO qu'ils
avaient tait, depuis l'heure do rem
dez vous; qu'ils avaient d6jeun6
ensemble. qu'ils 6taient allies d.
ner au restaurant, ETC., etc.
Rene vous q r6pondu:
-Vous vous trompez, monsieur
ye ne connais pas cette femme.
Vous etes dupe de quelque res
|semblanee.
Alors, tlrant de votre poche IN
poignard tout ouvert, que votre
main tenait depuis plus dun quart
d'heure, vous lavez lev6 sur lui.
Mails il est fort, il est souple, IL
est brave, il est resolu. Get homme
....cent fois plus que yous, ct je
le regretted ajouta amerement P6
TRANCE narrateur.
II q salsa votre poignet, q paral-
vs6 yotre movement.
II pouyait yous d6sarmer, sill
youlu: mails il cot fallu une
lutte .et il semblait d6sirer le
silence autant que vousl
II se contenta done de .yous te-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20

mir en- respect.
Monsieur, vous a-t-il dit, je
vous jure que la femme don't vous
parler est innocente. .J'ai voulu
la s6duire, c'est vrai. ..J'ai tout
tent6 pour cela....
Ellie q commits des impruden-
ces....
"a coatinuer.)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

ing colonies; the most severe distress was
brought home to every interest and every family;
discomfort was urged on to desperation, till at
last 'human nature" as Dr.. johnson phrases 1t,
''arOse and asserted It's rights" In ITS the
congress first met In Philadelphia. In 1776
America became an independent state.
Such is the testimony OF history
upon the subject Of the currency 80
earnestly advocated by DR.. Franklin.
According to this testimony it not
only never deprecated but secured
to the people of the colony degree
of prosperity unprecedented in the
worlds history. But then, when such
philosophers and historical experts as
those upon the editorial staff Of the
Capital declare that this money was
worthless, that it was the cause of the
ruin of the people, and that it gave
rise to the expression, mot worth q
continental" such crsnks as Ben.
Franklin, David Hume, Edmond
Burke and Governor PoWnall must
take back seat.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
THE RISE OF PLUTOORAOY IN
AMERICA,
AMERICA.

Amol4OAS
No thoughtful observer Of current
events can fail to discern the unmis-
taxable indications of the growth of
an sristoerscy in this country, which
is determined to control the policy OF
our government and debsse the
masses of our people. The Duke of
Marlborough, in a contribution to the
London, England, NesO RevieaO, of
January, 1892, points out the true
character of this comparatively recent
developement upon American soil as
follows:
The aristOcracy Of America 10 the millionaire;
the American has one leading idea that stands
above religion, politics, sport and everything
except family; It is the road to wealth.
American srlgtOcracy represents the wealth
of the cOuntry everything that produces riches
Is In their hands; and there is law which gives
more rigid and constant protection to the rights
Of property than anything that exists in Eng
land.
The mOneyed sristocracy Of America is far
more powerful than the tltular aristOcracy Of
England.
Life in America Is hard on the mass; they have
no time for politics, little for religion; and Of
sport, Of relaxation, there is none in America
outside of New York and other large towns. But
It is clear that, IN the not distant future, Amer
lea will be possessed Of a representative class Of
merchants and landed mobiles, who will vie In
luxury and In wealth with anything that the old
world ever produced.
We need not look to the mot dis.
tant future" for the fulfllment of the
Duke Of Msrlborough's prediction.
No other country in any age of the
world could boast of as many mil
lionaires as can America to-day; and
in no other country on earth, either
in the past or present, was so great
an aggregate of wealth concentrated
in the hands of so small per cent
Of its population. This statement
may seem extrsvsgant to those who
have made no candid investigation
of the subject, and it will undoubt-
edly be characterized by a hireling
press as only "s calamity how'll" but
| let the reader be on the alert and see
if he discovers the publication of any
authenticated statistics to disprove it.
The aristocrscy of wealth is already
here; it has already usurped the reins
of authority, controls the policy Of
the government and dictates what
shall be the destiny of our people.
That a gradual change in the form
of government is contemplated it is
not attempted to conceal. Senator
Sharon's declaration some time ago
that a strong central government
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
EDITORIAL IDIOOY.

concerning the history Of paper money
in this country in an editorial in the
issue Of August %, under the caption,
"John Davis and the Land Loan
Scheme" Take the following as an
example:
II IA true that BENJAMIN Franklin supported
this system. He also, and with equal T0ree ana
e9rnestness advocated the continental cur
Fency which was first issued In 1775, began 70 de-
preciate In I776 was worth cents on the dollar
Ii 1880 and ruined thousands OF people, giving
origin 70 the expression, mot worth cOntl-
Mental"
Now what are the factsG Frank
lin was in no way responsible for the
issue Of the "continensl currency"
Il was issued by authority of the con-
tinental congress as a war neces-
sity. There were two causes for it's
depreciation, besides the one common
cause which is usually responsible for
this result when paper money is issued
with improper safeguards and in an
improper manner-the speCulations
Of gamblers in coin. The first OF these
causes was the uncertainty concern
ing the result of the war. A govern
ment that is not established can have
no credit upon which to base a cur
rency any more than an individual
can command credit without either
reputation or assets, and the idiot
who would compare currency issued
by the continental congress under
the circumstances attending the issue
Of the paper currency Of that day,
with q currency issued by authority
OF the United States government to-
day, is a more suitable subject for an
asylum for imbeciles than for q teacher
of the intelligent people Of Kansas.
The second cause of the extraordi-
nary depreciation of the continental
currency is found in the fact that the
British government counterfeited it,
and sent immense amounts OF spuri-
GUS currency to the officers in COM
mand of the British army, who sue
ceeded in flooding the country with
it, as they did France on another oC-
casion with spurious sssignats. Any
common lunstic ought to be able to
see slight difference between cur
rency issued under such circum-
stances and a currency issued by an
established government with mex
haustible resources and unlimited
credit like the existing government OF
the United States.
But what Of Frsnklin's currenCyl
As a matter Of history Franklin was
in France acting as American minis
ter during most of the time when the
laws were enacted providing for the
issue of the continental currency
and during the time it was put in cir
culation, and participated very little
in the home financial affairs Of
America during the war of the revO.
luton. The currency which he so
enthusiastically advocated was the
colonial currency of Pennsylvania,
issued under authority of the assem-
bly, of that colony in 1879, instead Of
It's, as the Capital has it. This is
only slight difference in dates Of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
Pure Blood

Is absolutely necessary in order to have per feet health. Hoods Sarsapsrilla is the great blood purifier. quickly conQuering scrofuls, salt rheum, and all other insidioss enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. IL also builds up the whole system. cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and over. comes that tired feeling
 Scrofula Sores.
 "My adopted boy. aged A yesrs, sufsrsd terribly from scrofula sores on his leg. which spread till they at one time formed one great sore from the calf of his leg up to his thigh. partially covered with scab, and dischargine matter continually. The muscles became contracted so that his leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We tried everything ws could hear of, without success, snsil we bs- gan giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla. In just s month. after he had taken two-thirds of . bottle. the sores entirely healed. his leg isper- fectly straight, and he
 Can Walk as We'll as Ever. Hoods sarsaparills is the best medicine [ sver saw for scrofsloss humor It has done Its work more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM SANDERS, Rockdsle, Milan County, Texas.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists q: six for ss Prepared only by c. I. HOOD & CO. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
Mining News

Anna A. Rees has deeded one- fourth interest in the White Spar mine to Geo. J. Wicker for Sl75.
 A deed has been filed for record from J. McDermid to Wm. Dulin for the formers interest Tn the Gol- den Fleece, Sansom, Pride of the Valley and Walker mining claims.
 Frank Goodwin brought in some samples of fine ore today taken from his Champion and Chloride mines located about one mile east of his Willow Springs station. The ore Is very rich and the ledge about three feet wide.
 There is a rumor to the effect that the United Verde Company will put up a plant at Jerome for refining their ore before shipment. Should such action be decided on, it means the expenditure of $20O,0OO the near future at that camp. 14e con tractors for the bucket line over the mountains to this property, have been compelled to change the line, hut are confident of ultimate suc- cess.
 c. W. Culver hat just returned from a visit to Copper mountain. He says the Agua I'ria copper min ing company is only awaiting the arrival of a supply of coke to start mn their smelter. Fifty tons of oaLa have arrived at Prescott Juno t;on for the company and a contract bas been let to $. C. Miller for its transportation to the shelter. MT Culver says that there IS large amount of ore on the dump now and that very rich ore was recently encountered in the New York mine. Some doubt existed as to whether inc latter can be smelted without roasting. but if from tests made 1t sbould prove to be free smelting ore ns says there is no question about heinz able to obtain a supply to Ieep the smelter in operation, Tres cott will be the base of supplies TOT tbe mine the coke being shipped srom @ bare to the mine and the bull lion heinz shipped here for reshiP- rro% nsn. % on the railroad. I: T. Stod- dsrd who is general superintendent of the company has recently built a Oaw m road to the mine by which he | has shortened the distance four oi five miles.