davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

HAzES s. PISeREE will poll 10000
more votes than any other man in the
republican party. He 10 stronger than
his party IN Wayne county and Will
De stronger than any other republican
10 the state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

The mail carriers have begun taking
their regular twoweeks' summer vaca-
ton. The four who will he released
this morning are, Charles q. Singer,
John Sonke, Frank P. Whitman and
Daniei q. Clark. Mr.. Singer will 20
west, Mr.. Sonke will remain at home,
Mr.. Whitman will go to Chicago and
Mr.. Clark viii go east.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
cus,om House cleafinrs.

4 car of tin plate for the Bisssll
Carpet Sweeper company. thirty-six
cases Ut vine for William Dreuke, one
case II wine for T. J. Greulich Of
Petoskey, one piece Of stAtuary for J..
Blodgett and . car Of sarthsnvare
we're the receipts 1T the United States
custom Office yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

AFTER spending several days at Chi
cago IN q vain effort to ferret out the
railway officials that are alleged to
have made discriminating freight rates,
the interstate railway commission has
adjourned neither sadder nor wiser for
its sitting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

WHEN such an unsavory fellow as
Sir Charles Dixie can secure seat in
parliament it would seem an act of
cruelty TO defeat 90 great an ass a.
Stanley-but English politics are quite
a. paradoxical and inscrutable as the
American article.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

DANIEL LAMONT, secretary TO Cleve-
land during his administration, is
broken down through brain exhaus-
ton. II would break down almost any
intellect to supply 20 great q head a.
Growers with ideas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

AT long intervals the democrats be-
tray something of good sense and pro-
pretty. Such occasion Was last night
when the committee selected Grand
Rapids AZ the place for holding the
state convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

WzES il comes 10 modesty, Chicago
newspapers stand 1T the head. The
Inter Ocean devotes nearly three
fourths Of column to praising itself
for being too busy 10 praise itself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

fr appears that the largest item OF
expense for making . state exhibit at
the worlds far, exclusive of the build
ing, gill be for salaries, travelling and
incid entaf expenses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

THERE is only one thing needful to
make Chicago's cup Of misery unen-
durable and that 10 for congress to pass
. bill supplementary 10 the worlds fair
measure ordering her saloons closed on
the first dsy Of the week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

tx sl against ~ lecksd-oaE men M
yited iust saen . catastrophe. Ii wss
determined 70 force them 70 yield TO
il arbitrary and uujustifAbls reduc-
ton IN wages or overswe them oy
snow CT possible bloodsned. II requires
DO stretch Of the IMAGINATION - M the
blame for the awful tragedy where II
properly belongs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
The Chevaller De kontski

ton WAS rendered to Chevalier and
Madame De kontskl.
The recital was given by Division No.
10 of the st. Cecilia society, Of which
Mrs. A. E. Yerex is president aud Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Houseman, secretary and treas
urer, and the proceeds will be used in
the building fund Of the society.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
l. o. OF Excursion 70 Ksismasoc.

The several lodges I. o. o. r. of this
city will give 90 excursion To Ma ana
200 July -. The I. O. O r. of KAls-
marco will meet teem at the depot and
escort them to. points OF interest "a
grseryvlile.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

Ma. Hssssrr OF PsnnsyIvAnsa has
consented % Re ehaHmsn Of the ma
tsonsl democratic committee. Now
eas vii eon.ent TO inrodaes him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

sxSAros wssascss q - snsisss 70
get vote % bis aass-optoa uIi that
hs ssass ne senator's 70 woss sss hs.f.
d&ys N angie sssx.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

EvrS Charles A. Dana, the unsamed
and untamsble champion OF the cranks,
dsnounoes the attempt made by demo-
cratic editors to make . political issue
of the Homestead tragedy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
EVENTOF THE YEAR
The st. Cecilia Musicale at
Mrs. HuIl's
WAS A VERY BRILLIANT AFFAIR
After the Program Was Rendered Re-
eeption Was rendered 70 Chevaher
and Madam De Konuki.

Tbs artist recital 81 the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Hull on College
avenue last evening WAS one OF the
most brilliant affairs Of It's kind that
has ever been glvea in this city.
While the piano solos OF Chevaiier
De kontskl were the features or the
evening. yet ne was assisted by bril-
liant galaxy Of local artists The re-
cital was gwen IN the reception ball OF
the Hull residence and WAS attended
by about 100 of the especially invited
musical friends Of the 81. Cecilia.
Toe program rendered was as toll
lows:
. SocEurne IN b. 0p. 8. Chopin
foreDod inss-.---- ..------- DC I'M an
Charles ". Landon.
Mrs. Willis Merton bryant
fne ChevaIier De Eontski.
First Concerto. Op. 10 ....-....--..--DeBerios
james Psddon-
. That Waltz OF Won Weber-.........Sora Perry
Lorraine Lorree -.-----.--.--. hi xs!ey
Love Mott. ora (srI
Mrs. Belle Mcleod Lewis
awisS Vioiin oOiiga,o by James paddon.
Mrs, Willis Merroa Bryanr
Romance et Beero. OPP 20 ...............-.. amelia
James Psd5on.
B amo. scheso. from I'd orch. sympS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

WAR has become Of socklsss simp-
son7 lie hssn's been heard from for
more than . seek. Can ID be that the
barefoot 'ssus IL dying IN windy Kan
ssss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

Dan Beeeher, the sell known drv-
aocds ssissrasn, FOR several yesrs Win
Sprins a Co., died 1T the residence Of
his nothes On College avenue shortly
before fsoen yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
W 4 ArdEk.

wAsarxsroS, July l4.-For Lower
Michigan: Generally far; soutnerly
winds, slightly warmer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
ONE of the arguments used against

ONE of the arguments used against
Mayor Pingree is that "the farmers will
not vote for HIM If nominated" Mr..
Plngree WAS born on . farm and began
life As Q shoemaker on the bench. He
owns q farm today and 10 quite as prac-
tical in working it - Ex-Governor
Luce, Governor Winans or Mr.. Rich.
He 10 known to be In sympathy with
the wage-esrner and producer by his
substantial recognition of both. The
farmer that wonid vote for John T..
Rich and refuse to vote for Hazen S.
Pingree 10 not . republican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
MADE UP TIE LIST
The Worlds Fair Appropria-
ton Divided
INTO SPECIFIC All0TMENTs
Fog the Several OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Funds Forthcoming From
Several Sources.

The Michigan worlds fair hoard
met in Marquette Tuesday. President
Weston made report recommending
that the 500. 900 appropriated by the
state be divided among the various
classes Is follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
Reports OF Progress

President Weston, as chairman of
the executive committee, reported that
the state building was In process OF
erection, and would be ready for the
dedication ceremonies in October.
The proposition of Grand Rapids to
finish and furnish the ladies' reading
room in addition TO the ladies' parlor
was accepted. The offer of the women
of Detroit TO provide flags for the
building was accepted. The board in
structed President Weston to attend
Bay View assembly worlds fair day.
August 6, or send some other member.
The next meeting will be held in Chi
cago October IL, the day before the
dedication ceremonies.
The $4,000 model of the Calumet
& Hecla copper mills built for the
centennial 10 in the state university
messum. The company proposes to
enlarge and change 1t to represent the
present improved mills and send it 70
Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

Erection and furnishing ofstate
building ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, 900
Malntenance Of state building 10000
Board expenses, printing, STA
tlonery. clerk hire, ETC.. two
aud one-haif years. per diem
and travelling expenses-.-...... 1900
Salary ana expenses OF secre-
Jafy.-..... OsVoV
Agricultural exhibits............. 1900
Mineral exniblts-.......--..-... $500
State exhibits. ............. 5000
Educational exhiblts............ 1000
Forestry exhibits .............. $500
woman's work exh.bits.........- 1000
Contingent fund..................... 10000
Total. .slOo 900
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

hentos Harbor's supply station has
b>ea eensneneu1,s~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
4Ot3i-.---..-..-.---.... -..........-..tlVOsV
The report Was adopted as made.


The fund for state building will be
increased 70 $4,000 by private dona-
tons. The forestry exhibit fund has
been made SIS 500 by pledges of the
gentlemen composing the lumber com.
mittee. The miners Of the upper
peninsula have pledged an additional
81 500 for the mineral display. Tho
fund for educational displays has been
raised TO 81 900 by outside contributions
and will undoubtedly reach $4,000.
The state board OF agriculture Will give
the agricultural found 81 500 to help
pay expense Of Agricultural college ex-
hibIt, making it $l4 500. Tina makes =
total +, be expended by the board Of
$3.50 900.
In several Of the counties appropria-
tions are being made by supervisors.
while Ia most Of the others funds are
being raised by private contribution to
assist exhibits. The grand total 10 be
CONSTRUCTED toward exhibits by the
state, counties, cities and private
exhibitors, will not be less than
$500, 900.
From the educational fund the COM
mon school system gets 81 900, and the
state university So 900, In consideration
OF which 1t will be asked to make the
natural history exhibit for the state.
From the fund for agricultural exhibits
tho irult men gets 81. 900, and the Agri-
cultural college 5000, for which 1t
will arrangs the exhibit Of grains and
grasses. The state mining school ex-
hibit and geological maps will be paid
for from the mineral exhibit fund.
The manufacturers of paper and
leather are Arranging for exhibits. The
furniture men are preparing an ele-
CANT line Of exhibits, and the display
will be limited only by the space a.
s,gned to the state. The superintend.
ent of the forestry EXHIBIT is collecting
the fruit and nuts Of all Michigan for
est trees, and preparing to gather HE
samples of trees - soon as the cold
weather begins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

=
Taxing the Homestead riot - text
the democratic sdlters vili continue 70
mlsrepsessnt the tariH from nov until
after election. Appeals VIII De made to
prejudice and passion, and . concerted
effort viii b made To inhame the
minds Of the workiDgmen against the
most oenehcent policy ever pat into
active operation The tarln system
mas invited Suspicious and doubling
capital 70 invest in industrial enter
pr.ses, assuring il that ~ ssainst the
cheap workshops of foreign lands the
government would afford it protection
ana secure for IL . home market for
is products without Gripping the
workingman nor diminishing his rate
Of pay. Under the confident responses
10 this invitation factories have
sprung up all over tue country
and the homes of contented work
iugmsn have multiplied 90 rapidly that
cites have been made n incredibly
brief periods OF time. The tariff has
not only widened tns field OF CONNER
cal competition at home. but !, has
made il possible for Americans to COM
pete with the foreigners and today
American reaping machines may be
found IN the wheat fields of Russia and
India and sewing mschines in the
homes Of the British aristocracy. By
making places OF employment for labor
it mas swollen the army OF doctors,
lawyers, teachers and preachers to q
remarkable numerical standing. 1t has
fostered prosperity add nurtured in
dustry. There is nothing 1t has not
done for the people of this country that
could be done by the wisest system pos.
slble for man to conceive and Yet free
trade theorists ask us 10 exchange q
fixed prosperity for an untried expert
meut and democratic editors misrepre-
sent the truth to secure political ad.
vantage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20

the best way after all is for every
man to do his own aims. We found
a young girl few years ago being
brought up in a house of ill fame,
and going to the local secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A., we asked him to
interest the organization in sscur-
ing her removal and getting her
home among respectable people,.
"Well," he replied, quite indlffer-
emily, II will see what can 90,
but that is not exactly in our line."
Where does society's baseness begin,
and where end?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20
GET OUT 80 SCAT!
(To be contiatned.)

Ketchum Keystone.
E. S. Dreyer, wealthy Chicago
banker, who, it is said, devotes con-
siderable sums of money to charity,
recently diguised himself as
needy person, and called upon the
organized charities for aid. His
first appeal for work was made to
the Chicago Relief and Aid society,
where he was gruffly told to "get
out" Then he hunted up some
poor but honest men, and in com
pany with them sought like aid
from other societies, but the only
proffer of assistance or money made
him was few cents that one Of his
miserable companions offered him.
After making the tour of the "char-
table" and benevolent" dens of
thieves of the city, Mr.. Dreyer
appeared in his real character and
gave substantial aid to the poor
men who had accompanied him on
his rounds; but he thinks not more
than 20 per cent of the money sub
scribd for charity ever reaches
those for whom it is intended; and
we think his estimate very liberal
one. There are great many gem
erous people in the world, through
whose personal efforts and agency
many needy ones are assisted, but
We have yet to know Of one good
or generous deed by any organized
benevolent or charitable society or
association. They receive. great
sums of money and their preten-
sions are as great as is confiding
public's donations. Mr.. Dreyer
asks the authorities to investigate
the charity thieves who treated him
so shabbily, and it is time some
thing was done in the matter.
Stealing the money which benevo-
eoce devotes to the starving poor
is the worst kind of stealing, and
yet we are satisfied it is the most
| common and profitable kind. But
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20


Dorison saw nothing of Cathcart 10.
several days. In the meantime no OPP
portrnity was presented him to have an
interview with the elder Mr.. Eustace, SO
that ne might clear up the misunder-
standing
Monday came. and in pursuance of his
engagement he went to the Eustace resi-
dence to escort Evelyn to the theater.
He was distinctly conscious, on arriving.
ut an air of constraint in his reception,
though SO far as the young lady herself
WAS concerned he could see no difference
In the graciousness of her manner.
AT first ne WAS disposed to attribute
everything to his Imagination. until he
found that Mr.. Eustace was in an ad-
joining room, the doors of which were
open, and did not come forward to meet
him.
4 shall be very frank with you, Mr..
Dudley" said Miss Eustace as they drove
from the door. You have offended ia
Their in some way"
j wish you would carry your frank
ness further" said Dor;son in return.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20
THE GREATEST SENSATION

TO- day, in Agricultural Journalism Is the innova.
tion made on subscription prices by the AMERI-
CAN HOMESTEAD, OF Omaha, Nebraska
lG-pagee. G4-coumn journal on earth. devoted to
Agriculture and relative industries, and furnished
TO SUBSCRIBERS at centsa year52 weeks less than
one cent per week; or three years uJj weeksI.
Tor 81 go, less than twOthirtls or of q cent pe,
week; You want 1t; your neighbOr wants IL:
everybody else wants 1t. 1t gives the cream of
practical thought. '>'''' Va
In order that every farmer may have IN oppor
tunlty TO become familiar with the AMERICAN
HOMESTEAD, we have made special arrange
iets ny winch We viii give one years subscri,-
'ioh 10 Tie AMERICAN HOMESTEAD
Free to Our Readers
VINO pay us the cash at this Office for one yeor,s
SUBSCRIPTION to the CALDWELL TRIBUNE either
US y renewal, for back dues or for n new sub
ciihef. Our readers should take advantage of
TINS special offer at once W
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20
Copyright Casse Publishing Company and published BY
arrangement with thenn.)

"A GOODNESS has sprung up between
the elder Eustace and myself" said
Dorison.
''lndeed-howT
"Over that very resemblance"
The old man evinced increased inter-
est. and demanded to know everything.
the very smallest point. Thus urged,
Dorison gave him minute and careful
history of the incident.
When the recital was finished the old
detective thrust his hands into his vest
pockets. and dropping his chin upon his
breast closed his eyes in thought for a
long time. When he spoke it was rather
as If he were thinking aloud than I'D
dressing Dorison.
When Eustace was comparatively
young man." he said, The endangered
his fortune by extravaganza and bad
management. Your father came to his
aid. took charge of his estate. gave him
financial aid, lent him the great power
Of his credit. and having Strengthened
out his affairs obtained a diplomatic ap-
pointment abroad for him, so that the
ravages in his fortune might be repaired;
in other words. saved him from ruin. In
return. Eustace did some great service
for Dnrison. What its nature was can
not determine Nor will Eustace tell as
intimate a friend rs he has. Perhaps he
may think idle curiosity prompted the
question-that he would tell if sufficient
reasons were given him. At all events
the career Dorison set him on has re-
suited in his living abroad many more
years than here since that time. Can it
be-can that be the line to follow? If it
should be that. that-but no, he was
abroad when Dorison died-had been for
several years. But would that have
been any reason why it should not be SOP"
He relapsed again into brown study,
from which Dorison waited for him to
emerge. confused and perplexed by the
maze in which he found himself, and
unable to perceive even a glimmcr of
light.
IL regret" said Cathcart. rousing up.
that this misunderstanding has arisen.
1t would have been avoided if you had
followed my instructions obediently.
You did not play the part you yourself
deliberately chose. before you came into
contact. If you assume role you must
play the whole of it, or necessarily fail.
iou choose to pretend to be some one
else. yet the first time you are seriously
questioned you refuse to carry out your
assumption. That was foolish. Your
lie would not have been any greater in
denying your paternity in words than it
was when you permitted yourself to be
introduced under a name intended to de-
ny that paternity. How can you repair
the blunder? Have you quarreled with
Young EustaceY
mo" replied Dorison. He asked me
this afternoon to theater party next
Monday and to escort his sister.
"Um. This il Thursday Well. seek
an interview with the elder Eustace az
soon as You can to repair the blunder."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20

vered to get young Eustace in the lead OF
the party, intending to bring up the rear
himself. His purpose was to prevent "
scene. if possible.
AS he anticipated, Langdon rose as
Miss Eustace approached, with smile
intended to be engaging, ready to extend
his hand. Dorison quickly changed to
the side of Miss Eustace other than that
ON which he was walking. thus bringing
himself between her and Langdon.
It was the work Of moment. and
stopping, he said sternly and menacing-
ly:
1T should be plain to you, sir, the lady
does not desire to be recognized by you"
A flush overspread Langdon's face, and
his eyes shot forth an angry glance as he
said:
my pretty fellow you are making
debts for me to pay. You will have TO
answer for this insult Who made you
the protector of the lady?'
Common decency, when loafer In
suits her." replied Dorison, moving on
quietly, before Langdon could say any
thing further. Miss Eustace, having
penetrated his purpose, had walked on
rapidly.
"Did that scoundrel attempt to speak
to you, Evelyn" Dorison heard young
Eustace ask. as he joined the party in
the vestibule.
eyes," replied his sister, "but was pre-.
vented by Mr.. Dudley"
"You are putting my sister and oul
people in your debt rapidly, Dudley
said Eustace warmly.
"That he is indeed" echoed Evelyn,
glancing gratefully at Dorison, in man.
ner which brought to his mind wildly
the scene in the drug store on the day he
first met her.
''Strange," he said lightly. But dt
you know that Langdon said something
of the kind Also"
Evelyn looked at him quickly in alarm
and exclaimed:
Il hope you will get into no trouble
by it."
mo fear" replied Dorison hastily. 81
shall really be obliged to him if he will
be the cause Of such interest in my wei
being"
All this had passed rapidly as the car
riages were being called, and in a mo
ment more he was on his way with thu
young lady, endeavoring to make he1
forget the disagreeable contretemps by
his gay talk.
After leaving her at her house he wen
straightway to his own rooms to dream
of violet eyes and golden hair, no ,nattel
how unattainable they seemed to be tt
him.
The following morning on arising h,
was handed a note, written hastily i,
pencil:
"Will Mr.. Dudley meet the lady h.
saved from being arrested, this morning
at eleven, at the corner of Lexingto,
avenue and Thirtieth street, sharp. IT.
for his good. Gratefully, his friend,
BEss."
(To be co71ti1tned.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20

New York World, New York sun,
New York Tribune, Detroit Free Press,
Complete works of Charles Dickens.
Mammoth Cyclop9dia, Philadelphia
Press. Louisville Courier-Journal, San
Francisco Call, st. Louis Globe Demo-
GRAFT, st. Louis Republic, American
Farmer. You can get any one of the
above publications free, by paying for
THE TRIBUNE one year in advance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20
The Police Gazette

Is the only Illustrated paper in the world con-
tanning all the latest sensational and sporting
news. No saloon keeper, barb .r or club room
can afford to be without it, 1t always makes
friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to an address in in the United States,
securely wrapped, one year, So; six months,
81 so; three months, 81 %.
Send five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. Fox,
Franklin Square. New York; ity.