davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
APPEAL TO woRKINGMEN.
Every Labor Union Asked 10 Send Dele
egatss 70 the NJ. r. Of L.

Every Labor Union Asked 10 Send Dele
egatss 70 the NJ. r. Of L.
To the Labor Unions OF Grand Rapids:
FELLOW MoEKAEN-At the regular
meeting of the Central Labor union Of
Grand Rapids, TIE pFess committee MAS
Instructed 10 issue al appeal 10 Tue
trades unious of this city 10 elect dele-
gates 10 the fourth annual convention
OF the NJ. r. of l., which meets IN
Muskegon Tuesday, December o, 1872
Every committee feels that al no
time since the organization OF the state
federation has there been a greater
necessity for united action on the part
OF organized labor Of the state than at
present The time for the meeting OF
the NJ. F. of l.. has been changed to
December that conclusions eau he ar
rived at before the eonyenlng OF the
legislature and preparation made 10
present the claims or labor at the COM
ing session. A large delegation Will
have pUtent influence upon the legs
latlve body, and for that reason, II tor
no other. We deem 1t the duty OF al
trades unions TO send IA delegate II
possible, but aside from this, 1t Is
earnestly desired that all trades unions
shall be given the opportunity to
| speak on matters concerning the IN
terest of organized labor In the stale.
We therefore earnestly appeal TO every
| trades union IN tlse city 10 make extra
efforts to send delegation TO Muske-
] gon.
The basis and condition of represen-
| tation are as follows:
Section /. Each trades council or
| central labor union shall be entitled 10
| three delegates, and each local shall be
| entitled to one delegate.
Sec. ?. Delegates shall notbe entitled
| 10 seat In this federation unless the
per capita tax. etc., of their organiza-
ton is paid in full to toe first of De-
| cember, or whose union IS not affiliated
with the central labor union IN their
locality. If one exists.
| Sec. 3. No organization which has
seceeded, or has been suspended or
expelled from any national or lnterna-
tional organization shall be allowed a
representation or recognition IN this
| federation.
Sec. 4. No local trade union shall be
entitled to representation unless organ
lzed at least one month prior to the
| convention.
By order Of
Press COMMITTEE OF c. L. U. OF GRAND
RAPIDS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
Desired Information.

We desire to impress upon the minds
of the public the superiority of the
service offered by the Wisconsin Cen.
trail Lines between Chicago and Mil.
waukee and st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du.
luth and all points IN the Northwest.
Two fast trains leave Chicago daily fol
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth with
Pullman VeetibuIed Drawing Room
Sleepers and Coaches of latest design.
Its Dining Car Service is unsurpassed.
This the public is invited TO Judge fol
itself. 1t is the only route to the Pa.
cific Coast over which both Pullman
Nestibuled. first-class, and Pullman
Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago
via Ct. Paul without change.
Pamphlets giving valuable informa.
ton can bo obtained free upon appli.
cation TO your nearest ticket agent, or
to James c. Pond, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
BEFORE THE X. S. I.
DR.. Fuller Discussed Psychology From
Physical Standpoint.

Dr. Fuller Discussed psychology From
Physical Standpoint.
Last night before the Kent Scientific
Institute. Dr.. William Fuller discussed
Psychology from Physical Stand
point" The paper was devoted to q
consideration OF the influence of the
physical upon the mental and moral,
of matter upon mind. After he I'm
ishec his dIcussIon Dr. Fuller produced
two brains, the owners of winch had
been known 10 him ia life. The con-
vOlutI0us OF the brains were discussed
sclensl ticalIy, and the doctor enunler-
ased certain mental characterlstlcs of
the individuals. one of The BRAINS
was that OF man who had no power
of remembering anything he heard,
consequently ne learned to GIstrust bis
hearing, but to depend upon
his sgnt for everything nc knew.
Upon investigation Il was found
that the convoiutions of his BRAIN, IN
winch tue ceaters IL hearing are sup
posed 20 be located, were email, while
those ~ winch the optical centers are
located were large and we'll developed.
Or. ruler argued from this that the
posse ssor of sfich a brain IL necessarily
a sseptIc, inasmucn Is he would need
Optlca! proof Of = phenomena, or OF a
fact before he could believe 10. lie
would De = Thomas, who must see the
prints OF toe naIls and place his finger
IN the gaping wound OF tue side.
lie other BRAN was that OF a wo-
man. Ia TINS the optical couvolutiOns
were small. and the conyolutious n
wn3eh the centers Of hearing are iocat-
sd rere snail. SuCn a person would
naturally distrBst what she saw, but
anything abe heard, no matter how
fsntasti, u mixHt be, she would nstur-
sllY believe. such a woman would
have han unwaverag faith in any,
thing STE heard. religion or other
wise several members Of the society
we're iuc.iuet to question the accuracy
of the doctors conclusions, but ne sue
cseasd ia satisfactorily exp aiming hss
views
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
Burial Permits.

Child OF William Eagle. age weeks.
No. IL Nagold street, Greenwood; IN
FAINT of Fred Last, age month, No. 30S
Grandville avenue, Oakhlll; Emma p.
Healey, age % years, No. 627 North
Iona street, Oakhill; Mrs. Lucy Still
son, age 90 years, No. As Lyon street,
Battle Creek: Jennie VanderWall, age
IL years, No. 44S Jefferson avenue,
Valley CITY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
Circuit Court-Part l.
JUDGE ADsIr

JUDGE ADsIT.
Jeremiah :. Hyland We. James T.
Maloney and Robert J. Kennedy. as.
sumpslt; judgment tor plaintiff sl29.4i
and costs.
ID. A. Blodgett. survivor of himself
and Thomas Byrne, co.psrtners. We. IL.
y. Iovey and John b. McCracken, as
sImuslt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
Superior Court.
uDSE BuRLISGANE

The People We. George Brown. lar
ceny over S25; sentenced TO state house
OF correction at Iona for two years
and sit months.
Ella X. Hembing vs.. the City OF
Grand Rapids, uespsss on the case;
trial IA progress.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following Is list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last publication. with the
names. residences when out OF the city. and
ages of the parties. Age.
(ierben s. keeGstra,.Fenna ]. karing.-.36-3O
Albert j. Peters. Spencer. Ada 4. Fefeld.
=
Fred W. Crosse. Walker. Polite L. Vogei.
Tainnaave us
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Next concert of Western Michigan
College Conservatory Saturday, the
10Th. Seven concerts. Only dollar
for the course. Tickets at Friedrich's
music store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
Contagious Diseases.

Susie Wirengs. age IA years. No. "a
Baxter street, typhoid fever; Jennie
Veen, age 8 years, No. l22 Bradford
street, diphtherla: Lena Hoogeshide,
age years, No. 326 McReynolds street,
dlphther.R.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

police court .hls morning The police
ere watching closely Tor thls class OF
offenders aud intend to break up the
practice II possible.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
LAW AND LAWYERS.
United States District Court.
JUDGE sEvERESs.

Penobscot Lumber and Dock COM
pany VS.. Joseph Nolmer. replevin; by
stipulation OF plaintiff jury discharged
ard Judgment for plaintiff for goods
replevined without costs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Johnuia fitzpatrick and George MHr-
nhv were arrested o. Monroe street last
evening for iumpins~on a moving elec-
&c car. They we're taken 70 head
q arters. but released 90 appear n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Adams Express company and Was
caught ia Alpine by Private Detective
Hicks, MAS sentenced 10 TWO ard halt
years Ia Ioais prison By Judge Bur
lugAme Yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Try the new painless method of fill
ing teeth bv Robinson Dental Co., No.
65 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
DHEUMAT ISM ECZEMA and PILES L

II you suffer it's your own fault sail
l have to say. Call, telephone or write
DIR. w. II. Ross, Office Widdicomb
building, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
D., l.. & n.

leave at Clio, or 6:3S Detroit time, CIV
ing time for supper and making fast
run. to Grand Rapids. arriving at 1890.
This will give the D., L. d n. two fast
trains each way and will be apprecia-
ted by the patrons of this popular line.
No change will be- made IN other trains,
schedule of which will be found in an
other column,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Annual sale OF needle work at Park
Congregational church Thursday even
ing, December /.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
Real Estate Transfers-

Robert Saith t. Conn0r II. Smith. = tF9N
! "a X /. Of So = teriS ........-.--. IS a.ueJ
FFaacis LetellieT aad i. :. White 10
Charles Is. MelfnAn. an AN = OF
SEE kyFOle- --------..--...---. b.. -
James +. stanton q Aons +. >fzntoa.
uHd 3. AZ T. Of part nv :. % see a
cr-r uHSs ..---..- .----- --...----+---.. lssNo
Charles C. Mflmot 70 trace II Nlimat.
= II lot Sad ; Il lot =. bk ]. Hol-
bro add .-..-..-.-...-.- a,VV
- To- ios n .' isis $40, - I.so
Anna Slingeriadd T. NAaeel y. Heft,
tatld. xxi. = r Miller : ada.....-......... 100
Howard Kellogg % Ira tls0n. lot n.
bN 3 jones 10
william +. Calkias q Louis J. Sha.eF.
lot So kellagE 4 Calkins' add. 500
Nelson " NoFthFop 20 Hsry l.. Refer.
lots l. 2 < 4. q. H., -. - - and -.
DeA FieS fth add ..--...-...- ..--....-.... 5000
Mary s. Keller 70 Charles ". Tufts. lots
l.23.46, Z. a.. -. =. = aud "a De
tTieS atl Aud oN9
Alvin N. Stone 10 Miles q. Teaehout et
a. Tot : Tx !. puntoas add. 500
George H. Kirkland 10 Edward r. Lille
and Wife. lot ~. Levi Bros add -.......... 25l0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Commencing November
20, important changes in
time of trains on the D.,
l.. Il Il. will be made,
improving the service
considerably.
The night trains and
sleeping-car service be-
tween Grand Rapids and
Detroit will be discontin-
ued, for the present, il
having been found nec-
essary to put on a local
day train between Detroit
and Howard City, to bet
ter accommodate the pub
lie. After the above date
the morning train will
leave Grand Rapids at
7:l0, making few stops,
and arriving at Detroit
at 1l:30 q M, connecting
with east-bound trains of
all lines. The evening
train from Detrnit will
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

We want to see a rush in our
Cloak Department today, and
the prices we have marked Will
bring it. These goods are
exactly what the ladies are
looking for, and we are going
to make them happy, even if
we don't make much money
on these deals. These PRICES
CAN NOT BE DUPLICATED by any
store in Grand Rapids. Don't
miss the chance of the season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

Wen The canvass g board couvenez
snts morning the comm itfes tBat hsd
n>en a. ~ark upon the county tctet
r-taris vii render the following ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
See My Now Dress.

II used TO be my
mammals old cash
mere, but she dyed
il with DIAMOND
DYES. and made me
two new dfesses. a
blue and a brown.
Brothers got = new
suit too; IT'S U.cle
Jacks old coat dyed
over. Mamma said
twas easy to dye with
DAMON ID DYES
that anybody can use
than,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

use. Absolutely reliable. Any color.
Sold everywhere. 10 cents pack
age. As- Direction book and 10
samples of colored cloth free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.,
Burlington, VT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19

There was snow in the air
yesterday and it might be we'll
enough for us To say something
about cloaks this morning. We
like to talk about our cloaks.
We are proud OF our Cloak De-
partment. We have thousands
of nice cloaks, and a light,
warm, comfortable place TO try
them on in. Our Cloak Room
is arranged so that you can see
the goods, and you know just
what you are buying.
Astrach0n Military Capes
$3.50. 32iaches long. Regular
price $500.
Black Coney Fur Capes s3.4s.
For today only. Regaior price
$3.50.
Black Cong Mu6s at % cents.
These Nggs oirays sell for 70
cents.
Astrdchan Trimmed Jackets
$3.50. Clay and Diagonal.
Regular price $1,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
SERVICE

ON
THE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-19
What is going on
in the city today?

"U / We're You" az Poteers'.
"Good Old Hmes' at Red
nioaas.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12

who were debarred the pleasure OF the
dance. There was goodly representa-
ton from all parts of Maine, and II the
ball last year was success, this one was
triumph.
Among the ladies who graced the &C.
casion with their presence, were:
Mrs. Wellington Sprague OF auburn
was a leader in, every sense Oh Ihs word !;
Her gown, of electric blue tpro9Scaded
satin and feather trimmings, eYssJ not
only one of the most elegant out IN
usually becoming to MIS-. Spras ue, VINO
leaning on the arm of her distl SUI
husband, was the cynosure OF all eyes.
Mrs. Marshal Tarr OF Bangor was
captivating in a gown OF heise pioao-
cloth garlanded with roses.
Miss Annie Dirwanger was arrayea IN
a fetching costume of brown pedford
cord, while Miss Lizzie Dirwanger was
attired in a rich dress of black silk.
Mrs. Elmer Keyes of North Leeds, a
striking brunette, was a pleasing picture
in black tosca net in pink. corsage
bouquet She was escorted by her
Mrs. FL. G.. Parkman was tasteIuily
gowned in a black broadcloth combined
with white and trimmed with Jet.
Mrs. c. D.. Sayward wore a stylish
combination of brown SILK and BLACK
lace.
Miss Lizzie A. Pelcher was charming
in a mode India finished with silver cora
and heliotrope velvet.
Little Miss Ida Pelcher was sweet SIM
plicity in combined gray and black
camel's hair.
Mrs. Captain D. o. Davis, a stately ma
tron, in black satin.
Mrs. Edgar Little was clad in dainty
silver gray satin. <Yf.
Miss Maud Aver graced a gown of
black henrietta combined with o q! Il rose
brocade satin
: liMiss Coolbroth, black henrietta.
Miss Sadie McCloud, a charming bru-
nette, was arrayed in black silk henriet-
ia with trimmings.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell, black.
Miss Gertrude Hall was radiant in a
light brown India en- princesse.
Miss E. Sylvester, brown bedford cord.
Miss N. G. Marble wore an effective
gown of black satin embellished with jet
passementerie.
Miss Amy Chadwick was truly lovely
in maze tulle en- traine, corsage bou-
quet of pink roses.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

The ground work of the banner was in
French gray, and the banner itself fringed
with gold. 1t was surrounded by 21
colored electric lights. The windows on
either side were .draped with the ma
tional colors. Between the windows were
sun bursts of flags, and each pillar was
surmounted with the shield of the Union.
The sides of the hall were trimmed with
evergreen over festoons of red, white and
blue, and the front of the galleries was
treated in like manner.
From the centre of the ceiling stream
ers were festooned to either side of the
hall, the fields of the flags forming the
point at which the streamers 7converged.
On the rear wall of the hall, facing the
association banner, was large American
shield. On the front of the rear gallery
worked in evergreen were the letters
an. C. R. R. r. Al
Under the rear gallery was a repre-
sentation of General Manager fuckers
private car that was an exact fac-simile of
II. 1t Was OlllI ny Ulio Metiu0 COuoi tol
workmen, and bore on the front the words
s'Maine Central No. 49," On each end
were railway lamps, and the doors
bore the inscription mo passengers al
lowed on the platform The interior
was finished in birds eye maple, with
mahogany trimmings. The furnishing
was very beautiful and the work of F. P.
Tibbetus & Co. The great easy chair, in
which Mr.. Tucker sat and faced the au-
dience, was upholstered in fawn, his
favorite color. The rugs, and various
sofas and chairs, were of beautiful pat
terms. The draperies, from Owen,
Moore & Co., harmonized perfectly with
the furnishings. The car was lighted ex-
actly like Pullman car, and to give a
homelike appearance to the apartment,
pots of flowers and plants were placed
here and there.
A white canvass was stretched over
the floor of the hall adding much to the
comfort of the dancers.
A large locomotive headlight, fitted
with electric colored lights, stood at one
side of the stage, from which colored
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12

electric lights from time to time were
thrown upon the dancers.
The Concert.
The concert began at 8 o'clock and
continued until 8, this being the order:
Overture-Barber of Seville. ......... RoSslm
Chambers Band.
SelectiOn-The Vikings framing
Singers Club. ,,.s~1
Cornet SolO-The Glen......'. .........Snort
E. G. Blanchard.
Selecton-Bridal Chorus. ...C0Wen
Singers Club.
Medley-The Minstrel. go; ........ Bowen
Chambers Band.
Selection-Millers Wooing. .Fanlng
Singers Club.
Galop-Railroad. Portland to Bangor, In,
Producing whistle, BELL air brake, and
other realistic features.
Chandler'S Band.
The concert by Chambers Band and
the Singers Club was all that was ex-
pected from the high character OF the
two organizations. Rossini's overture
from s'The Barber was played by the
band with good body of tone and excel
lent time, but ''The Minstrel proved
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12
GRAND Canton Ridgely Ball.

The grand concert and ball to be given
by Grand Canton Ridgely at City Hall on
Monday evening next will celebrate the
sixth anniversary of this body of Patri-
archs Militant in the Order of Odd Eel
lowship. The former affairs of this kind
given under the auspices of this organi-
cation have proved very successful, not
only in point of numbers and pecuniary
profit, but in the high character of the
entertainment. This one will prove no
exception to the others. A fine list OF
dances will be provided and Chambers
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINes.

The Unitarian Woman's Alliance meets
for business this afternoon at A O'Clock.
A girl named Bibber had a leg sprained
by the npsetting Of a bob-sled on York
street.
The Rockland Gazette says Capt. I.
M. Bunker of that place has bought the
little steamer Ben Hur of this city.
The regular business meeting OF the
W. C. T. u, will be held at 514 Exchange
street. today at 2. 80 p. m.
The dinner to be given by the Young
Mems Democratic Club will take place
at the Preble House, March 1.
The administrator and bondsmen of
the late Major Webb, county treasurer,
with the county commissioners, will ex-
anime the treasurer's accounts today.
The entertainment that was to have been
given by the Camera Club in Baxter Hall
last evening, was postponed on account
the storm. The date of the exhibits will
be announced through the newspapers.
The indications now are that the Har-
ward Club in Maine will have their annu-
al dinner at the Preble House, Saturday,
February 20. President Elliot of Har-
ward was compelled to decline an invita-
ton to be present.
The Maine Central received at Port
land during January 4136 cars from the
east. an increase of 1913 over January,
1891, and 1881 over the Mountain line, a
gain of 10. The Maine Central passen-
ger receipts increased in January $500
over the corresponding period of 1891.
All, whether church goers or not, will
certainly find something provocative of
thought in the discourse which is prom
ised by the pastor of the Second Advent
church next Sunday evening, on "The
Evangelical Canvass of Portland-its his
tory, facts, fancies, humors, results and
lessons" Seats free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-12
Worlds Fair Notes,

Director General Davis has declared
that all applications for space ought to
be PRESENTED by July 1, 1892.
Herr Wermuth, the Imperial German
Worlds Fair Commissioner, has already
received nearly 1000 applications for
space from the intending exhibitors of
his country.
The California Worlds Fair Commiss-
toner's have authorized the form alton OF
Woman's Board. Each commissioner
will appoint one member OF this Board.
Each member is allowed $1,000 year for
travelling expenses.
Of the 100000 of bonds, which the
city of Chicago voted in aid of the Expo
sition, $3,OOO,000 have been sold in New
York at par and accrued interest, and
tie Exposition treasury has been replen-
ished accordingly. The terms of sale are
regarded very satisfactory. They are
equivalent to a premium of one-third of
one per cent on the first million, two
thirds ON the second, and one per cent.
on the third million.
The Exposition authorities have ten
dered to the shoe and leather manufact-
ures site for their desired building in
which to make a united exhibit of the
leather industry. A site was selected
UWlCo U6lOIG, DuU udu W DC WlCuuldWA
owing to changes in construction plans.
The site now offered is near the lake
shore, not far from the Dairy building
There is little doubt that the leather men
will accept the site and, if they do, they
will put up building 150x 900 feet, cost
ing $1,000
A practical, working business college,
which is purely an American institution,
will be one of the exhibits at the Fair.
New South Wales has asked for 800, 900
square feet of space.
The watchmakers of Switzerland, at a
recent convention in Berne, decided to
make an exhibit at Chicago of their finest
and costliest waches, but not to attempt
any competition with American manu-
facturers in cheaper grades. They have
applied to the Swiss Council for financial
and other aid to enable them to make
creditable exhibit.
1t is announced that the imperial band
of Emperor William of Germany will
attend the Exposition having already OBJ
tanned permission to do SO.
The province of Ontario Canada, will
make an extensive mineral exhibit. Cam
ada has asked for total of 100000 square
feet of syace in the various buildings.
In response to an invitation the Illinois
Society Sons of the American Revolution
has decided to furnish a company to
participate in the parade incidental to
the dedication exercises in October, 1892.
The men will wear continental uniform.
The women of Nebraska have under
taken to furnish the hammer to be made
of the native woods of Nebraska and in
laid with gold, silver and pearl.