davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

On NOVEMBER 9TH, 1871,
General VIM. Henry Harrison
defeated the Indians at Tippe-
canoe now Lafayette, Indiana.
The Shawnees were commanded
by Tecumseh's brother, The
Prophet" and shortly after mid
night, crept upon the sleeping
camp. Harrison lost o. killed,
and I26 wounded from his force
Of $50 men, before the savages
were repulsed. The Indians
we're driven off after they had
suffered loss of $50 killed. .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
Previous to 1915 there were only two

Previous to 1918 there were only two
ssw-miIis in Michigan. run by water
power, the one on Clinton river, the
other on . creek flowing into the st.
Clair. The fret steam saw-mlll wa.
QUILT at Detroit IN 1929 by Harvey
Williams
The total amount Of lumber shipped
from Aipens since the opening Of nav :
CATION IL I92, 1921 900 feet. 2. 1901 900
pieces Of hath, 3.737 900 shingles, 40i :
90 cedar posts, So. 600 railway ties.
| s62 poad net stakes and i22 cords OF
cedar.
There are . few spiritual mediums
IA Matherton who have got furniture
80 troubled that Il - unsafe 20 leave
g alone IN the house. Clinton Repub-
lican.
John Miller fell from a 100 foot
electric light tower at Ssginsw. ne
caught hold OF cross wire and saved
himself from being allied
James pussl. known at HE home
At saginaw "a James Murphy. q
learned 10 be At Lspoz. Bolivia, with =
eivea.
Z. II. Rollins & son. ChIcsgo bankers
fought -. Jossph's s1l 600 5 per cenl
bonds ~ premium Of si,0li.
Eaton county spent $500 fer bet
peer dsFIns the past fiscal year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
cannot be broken by . steady week Of
democratic orstory.

cannot be broken by . steady week OF
democratic oratory.
Ga the contrary. the American people
soon grow SICK and tired of the stuff
that Is fred AZ them from the mouths
Of democratic speakers. Saturday
nights meeting Was one mournful,
prolonged, heart-rsnding calamity
howl. Uni spent an hour in saying
that the country Was being ruined by
tariff robbers" and Morse spent an
hour and quarter saying the same
thing, and adding by way Of emphasis
that the American people "were sleep
ing on the verge of smouldering vol
cano" and didn't know it. And
Springer said the same thing when he
Was here. These are the men
who made affairs like that
at Hometesd possible. II is
their dangerous wallIngs which
array labor against capital. Instead
of contributing TO the solution of the
great problem of capital aud labor,
they do more TO aggravate the situa-
ton, or to postpone the settlement Of
the difficulty than the united forces of
socialism and anarchy in their most
virulent types. They spread discon-
tent. They employ bitter invectives,
overheated abuse and villificaton in or
der to rouse the feelings of the excit-
able and ignorant. and that is why in
telligence becomes Disguised and leaves
them. This is, and always has been,
the policy of the democratic party,
and that is why 1t fourishes in cslami-
tous times.
1t can be said Of the republican party
that it never appeals to prejudice, nor
| does it ever make it n point to array
labor against capital, or excite or en-
courage labor riots. 1t points out to
the wage-earner that his condition j.
that of the happiest and most prosper
Gus class upon the face Of the earth
His country Is the richest and most
blessed of any, and it is not for him tC
vote for dangerous theories, with the
delusive hope held out to HIM of bet.
ter times to come. Let well enough
| alone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
Shooting on SUNDAY.

Fred Kepler and George Rensrd. two
boys, were arrested yesterday after
noon for violating the ordinance rela-
tive TO the use of fire arms In the city
limits. They were shooting guns on
West street. They will appear this
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

Mrs. Tracy. who wac driving yester-
day afternoon WITH n woman friend on
West Division street, sustained = disio-
cation OF her shoulder by being thrown
out of the buggy. The horse became
frightened ST q dog and shed. over
turning the buggy. Mrs. Tracy wss
taken TO her home, No. 20 North JEFF
ferson street, and DIR. Hoskin attended
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

saz the estimate on the beat dsia
essssnssf- from sh@ respective county
snd cenxrss aoasi committees fHF
Hrutfn preEicts tat Jean r Rich vii
esfrY tHls rengressicnsl district ~
z.so9 plurality. au.i tbat TIE republican
electoral tiek-t sHt hs~s Ike voee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
Funer.l of Henry Bsysrd.

The funeral of Henry Bsysrd will be
held at the family residence. On Union
street, At 1850 o'cl ok this morning.
The Rev. Dan r. Bradley will conduct
the services Many of the members OF
tie bar association viii attend. The
remains will Ice taken 10 Lansing OF tie
Los train
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
SCENES OF Pedro partie..

The Innes Rifles have instituted =
seiies OF pedro parties which will last
until the holidays. Every Saturday
night the winner OF the most games is
presented with a prize. and Christmas
the person having won the most games
in the series will he gwen . special
nrfz.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
Harry smith a, Rest.

The funeral of Harry w. II. Smith
was held from the family residence
yesterday afternoon ct O'Clock, and
the remains were laid 81 rect IN the
Fulton street cemetery. The services
were under the auspices OF the Elks
and the Masons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

"CHRYsANTHEMUM luncheons" are
announced as the latest society fad.
After one OF them the guests are ex-
pected to go home and fill up on
corned beef and cabbage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
PLAYED With Powder.

The police were called 10 the corner
of Ottawa and Lyon streets yesterday.
where they found several boys playlng
with q can Of powder. The nucleus 81
Fourth of July celebration wac taken
away from the boys and PstroIman
Porter had all the fun himself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

ONE Of the most cold-blooded In
stances of brutality on record is to be
found in the case of the Norfolk, Eng.
land, nurse girl, who has been deliber-
ately forcing baby to swallow pins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

Do not be deceived by campaign
roorbacks. Vote as you feel it your
duty to vote regardless of eleventh
hour surprises.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

DETROIT is now finding fault because
the teachers in the public schools do
not club the pupils more. Verify, De-
trolt is progressive town.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

WAsHIsGTos. Nov. 6.-For upper
and lower Aicaigan-Showers turning
20 snow ia upper Michigan; much
colder Monday night; fair Tuesday;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

Miss PAMELA WRIGHT, who recently
died at ST. Joseph, knew George Wash
ington, but the intimate acquaintance
of Columbus, alas, are all dead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

If Mr.. Meningitis kindergarter
ehall vote tomorrow he will be sure &
have the reward of gratitude.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

If the democratic press couldn't
"fgger" there wouldn't be much
comfort for it in the present campaign.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
YES, HE LOVED THEM.

Cleveland loved the soldier, there is
no doubt about that, and love of
truth compels the admission; but il
was the confederate soldier. Out of
seventeen appointments as ministers tn
foreign countries, thirteen were of
former officers OF the rebel army; one
. rebel sympathizer. known IN war
times a. q "secessonist," and just
three ex-ot'icers OF the union army.
The salaries Of the fourteen active or
or constructive rebels ranged from
g., 900 to sl2 900.
Yes, Cleveland loves the (rebel sol.
dier.-Exchange.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

IT remained for the Detroit Free
Press to discover that the republicans
haven't the ghost Of q chance to win.
The F. p. should have sprung this six
months earlier and saved all the trouble
and annoyance of the campaign.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

THERE lie too much of the rattlesnake
and turkey-buzza about the Eagle to
make its name appropriate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

Ir is reported that the democrats
will concentrate their efforts in bring
ing out to the polls the stsy-at-homes.
There is considerable money afloat to
be used where it will do the most good.
Extraordinary vigilance will be neces-
sary to prevent any illegal voting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
.Lo,sPoor Indian,
With untutored mind shaves
of his whiskers and dis
appoints the
wind.

1t is not Lo the poor Indian
now a. days. but 10 the poor
hunter who goes into the
woods not perfectly prepared
for what he may meet there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

new laboring population to take Their
places.
space forblds . further description
OF this. TO us. interesting sai1ecfs ont
surioe IL 10 say that y sfst - san
Francisco. ana not 10 include China
town. ls rare thing ~ toe TOURIST
either woman or mau. L. q. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
FROM SOy. 5 TO nov. Is,

Deer may he killed in the
lower peninsula, excepting IN
Allegsn and VanBuren coun-
ties. and so our list today will
prove interesting reading to
ali sportively inclined.
Winchester Rifles. Marlin
DsAo. AA,,,b1o4ar Ronoa4fxc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

The princgsl use tbst the Chinese
make Of their joe. houses i 10 oiief
they desire n Hndsrfsk contem-
II sDvhody that nav stand "a TIER
eay, aad tbs sad lot frequently esst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
Imported Pigeons.

On we move aud upon entering an
other shop ne are shown hox of pig
cons just imported from China They
proved quite curiosity az their little
heads b bbed IN and out between the
stats of their box. We entered one of
their joss houses lighted by joss stick.
found elaborate wood carvings, neatly
AL guided, representing various rehg
us legends. They are quaint and
curious and they are ell suited 70 the
various religious Otservsnces OF the
Chinese. There were elaborate hang.
ings covered with numerous Chinese
hlerogiyphics Of great size. There were
several large metal incense buTners
aud numerous gods and IDOLS OF every
conceivable dsseri pton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

II sou dont register today you ca
net vste tomorro~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
A Cheap Lodging House.


We passed into an open court reek-
| ing with filth. After the guides CIV
| ing US graphic description and
| blrds-eve view Of the past midnight
surroundings. we passed on, crossing
the court. We were ushered into q
room not over 10 by II feet IN SIZE,
with the ceiling very low, IN which =
| dozen men were smoking opium and
sleeping. We were told that this was
the regular lodging place OF twenty
| two men during the winter. The hunks
were OF three tiers. just high enough
| for the ceiestials to slide IN. The hunks
were built of common boards, and
each ledger had block OF wood Tor
pillow. Several of the opium smokers
! good-ns turedly showed us how the
soothing syrup ~ prepared. But the
place was vile, aud we were glad to
! move on through the upper passages
and galleries of the building, which
were dimlv lighted with oil lamps. and
so back to the alley, where there was
better ght and puTer atmosphere
| than within. In one of the passages.
| crouched in a box under shelf, we
found a man VINO had been convicted
| of a CRIME winch branded him as an
outcssi. Ii was said that nobody would
associate with him. and tast no better
I lodging pace was allowed him.
The Gambling Houses
Into the crowded alley again we
were mustered snd counted. and our
| guides cautioned TIE to button our
4 coats over oar watches and 3ewelrv
| and 60 re careful that Il was not
| snsfcbsd frVns us. We we're coon los.
| tied ~ the crowds Of Chinsmen. bat
kept close together. and ss Ne passed
on We peered INTO the crowded. gam
/ hing houses, whose iron door. sseod
/ vide open. The police were cut on =
/ rad. and 81 one point were drivns the
| Cinnamon before them Ike q foes 81
sheep, striking toe h'ndmost VIA their
/ clubs Further on we we're usbered
I into 8 gambang Foofa where two NO
/ men presided al TIE tsbiee snd score
or t~o OF mea were betting on altl.
! nations Of domlnoes. There ~ss ; bsli
ss se entered, bat on signal from
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-11

FRANKLIN. Pa. Nov. l0.-At 30 o'clock
this afternoon the county almshouse, sit
uated at Sugar Creek, four miles north
OF this city, took fire. Every means at
hand was used to handle the tire bat
without avail. and the fire departments
OF OH City and Franklin were sent TO
the scene by special train. But the fire
had gained such headway that they could
do little. and the building was almost to-
tally destroyed, together with most of its
contents. There were some terrible scenes
enacted al the fire. The building was
valued at S20O.OOo. and was insured for
$4,000 The fire is believed to have been
incendiary.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-11
OHIO SILL. N DOUBT.
The Official Count al"r. Can ID eide the
X. suit.

The Official Count al"re Can ID eide the
Il. suit.
COLUMBUS, Nov. l0.-At p. m. the
situation is that the official count alone
can decide the result. The republicans
suffered relapse this afternoon by the
discovery of mistake Of 1000 in their
footings. This reduced The supposed re-
publican plurality Of LOO. These fig
ures are on s. NJ. Taylor, the head of the
state ticket. and as he runs ahead o the
Harrison electors slightly the indications
are that the Cleveland electors will be
chosen. S. M. Taylor's nominal plural
ity Of 700 at this writing is likely to be
cut on account of a discrepancy of 500
in .he returns from Hamilton county.
The unofficial returns show he ran 500
ahead of the Harrison electors there.
which does not seem probable. All the
counties in the state except four have
becn heard from and there can be no
he democrats are claiming the elec.
,;on If the Cleveland electors by 500
.Imrality. but the official count alone can
| tnn;Jn the result on the state ticket.
Co,rMpus, O., Nov. 10-At republican
bo,douarters at midnight official returns
% tbe head of the ticket had been re.
ceived from "a counties and with tho
others carefully estimated, showed a
nlnralitv Of LAG for Iravlor, republican.
for secretary OF state The gains on the
a m';a, .atrrrs have been gradually and
STEADILY st for the republicans; The chair
saer men thinks these figures will be about as
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-11

ST. PAUL, Nov 10-Frop returns re-
ceived up to 1890 d. NJ. indications
are that the Minnesota congressional
delegation will consist of five republi-
cans and two democrats as follows:
First district, Tawney. republican;
Second district, McCleary, republican;
Third district, Hail, democratic; Fourth
district. kiefer, republicans; Fifth dis
trct, Fletcher. republican,; Sixth dis
trict, Baldwin, democratic: Seventh dis
trict, Fieg. republican. The Legislature
looks republican on joint ballot,
but very close. Nelson will have ma
jority from ten to twelve thousand.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-11
SILVER BOW COUNTY.
The Peoples Party Played Havoc with
Democratic Votes.

The Peoples Party played Havoc with
Democratic Votes.
BUTTE, Nov. TO- Special to the
TRIBUNE. I'm Silver Bow county the
peoples party cut a very wide swath
and no doubt made serious inroads in
the democratic ranks.
At the state republican headquarters
this afternoon the plurality for Richards
in this county over Collins was 512 and
only five precincts to hear from. Rick.
ards plurality in the state up to date is
547.
Hartman carries this county over
Dixon, with the same precincts to hear
from, which will not change the result,
by 153 plurality. His plurality in the
state so far is $40. As these figures are
not challenged at the state democratic
headquarters, they may be accepted as
about correct.
The legislative ticket will probably
stand five republicans. three peoples
party and two democrats. These are
Annear, Graves, Lawrence. Monteath
duE sweet, TepuDlicdHs' Drdy. Sldsh anu
Mathers, peoples party: Fitzchen and
Wilson, democrats.
McDermott, democrat. and Sergeant,
republican, for state senator. are running
neck and neck with the chances in favor
of McDermott.
Only the faint echoes of the battle,
which was desperately fought over the
capital question. is now heard and peo-
pie have again resumed more legitimate
and profitable pursuits.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-11
CRUSHED IN THE ICE.
Terribi. Fate of the Crew of the WhaI, r
Helen Mar.

Helen Mar.
san Francisco, Nov. 1O.-The steam
whalcr Beluga, which arrived from the
Arctic, brings news Of the destruction
of the whaling bark Helen Mar. Capt
Thaxter, and the loss of thirty-fv of
her crew. Only five of the vessels crew
were saved. On Oct. 6, while the Helen
Mar WAS engaged in cutting into whale
in latitude II degrees 30 minutes north,
longitude 1863 degrees 80 minutes west,
she was crushed in the Ice.
While the crew Of the whrler were
busily engaged in cutting up Il whale,
the vessel was caught in swift current
and was carried between two big ice
bergs. They came together, crushing
the bark to pieces, and she sank almost
Immediately.
The vessel apd boats were crushed to
spinters and the officers and men had
no time to lower the boats and get
away. Fifth Mate Ward, boat stcerer,
Cook Acey keTshaw d two sailors were
the only ones saved. They clung to the
main mast as 1t went over on the ice
The rest Of the crew, including Capt
Thaxter, was either crushed to death or
drowned. For forty.eight hours the five
men clung to the mast and we're finally
taken off by the steam whaler Orca.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-11
CA kDltNiA,
Democrats in the Lead--Thr Vote Very
Close.

Democrats in the Lead--Thr Vote Very
Close.
San FRANCISCO. Nov. l0.-State re-
turns come in very slowly and indicate
that the presidential vote will have a
very narrow margin either way. Six
teen hundred precincts give Harrison
lDl ~, Cleveland 10i POI, Weaver 1888.
Five hundred and ninety nine precincts
are still TO be heard from, mainly from
the country and mountain districts.
Later returns on congressional candi-
dates do nor change former estimates OF
three republicans, three democrats, and
one fusion of the democrats and popu-
lists. Ebert, the non-partisan candidate
for mayor OF San Francisco, is leading
the six other candidates on unofficial re-
turns.
Two proposed amendments to the state
constitution providing for the election Of
United States senator by direct vote of
the people and an educational qualifica
ton to vote appear to have been carried
overwhelmingly. The legislature is still
in doubt
SAN Francisco, Nov. l0.-Sufiicient
returns have been received from Califor-
MIA to show that Cleveland has carried
the state by at least 5000 plurality. The
contest is still in doubt
Three democrats and one fusionist
(democrat) and peoples party are elected
and probably three republicans. The
republican committee admits that the
democrats will have a majority of one or
two Oh joint ballot in the legislature.
The democrats claim majority of from
r. to =
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-11
Married His Own Daughter.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Snnuel Clinton
Willets, aged G2. who married his sons
widow two years ago ia in strange pre-
dicament. According 10 TIE statement
of Willets' lawyer, to whom he toiay ap-
pied for legal advice. Wiiicts ha- ,,rob-
ably welded his own child. NiIleis
married his first wife when both w"rr uu-
der the age of 20, and after the BIRTH Of
girl baby they quarrelcd. and thp wife
and baby disappeared. six year, later.
aud after apparently we'll four,irG re
ports of her death. Wilie,s marie, AGAIN
and son was born 70 him, but i~ wife
died. The boy. George. growing 20 man-
hood travelled for Pitts!urg tir r, and
on Christmas, 1850. eurprised his
father by returning from Hlevelar 4 with
bride. The young couple liv. hap
PLY together for twenty-cight Years
pu; remained ch.ld'ese. ~ 1899 '.r1rLr
died.
The father from the fret had - af
fection for his daughtrr iu-law. all ir
1890 they We're married iU LOHd, -
land. Since then MIS-. Wli-t-' -.,,jr.:y
cences of childhood led 70 IN inr,-'.ga-
ton, which apparently dI-,ipsed net
that Willets' first wifo, soTon ye, ,'ler
deserting him. married again. an Ugh
in turn deserted by her husband, r.lEht
the little girl up under trr sec, re-
bands name Of Wrigh. The ,"pu,r
died shortly before George m"t i..,s
! Wright. \ doteytl.e ia aoT j. re
land eudeavorinr 70 asro.:ain Ii acts
| in the case fully.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-11
ECHOES Or.
THE BATTLE,
No Change in the Result.
The Huge Tidal Wave Rolls Males.
!iCally On.
Tom Carter Writes an Extremely Pa
thetiC Letter to President
Harrison,

WAsHINGToN, Nov. l0.-An analysis of
the congressional election returns show
that with the returns missing from TWEEN
ty districts in which the result is either
unknown entirely or is very close. the
democrats hav- elected to seats in the
house Of representatives for the sd
congress eighty-eight more representa-
tives than republican This majority
loes not include nine members.
elect, who are classified az
either fusionists or third party
men, nearly every one of whom will act
with the democrats in any proposed re-
ducti"n Of tariff taxes. Their support
with the additional strength the demo
Gratis are certain to derive from secur-
ing some of the twenty districts put in
the unknown column. makes it conser.
vative to state that the democrats will
have majority Of 100 members or more
on the most important questions likely
to come before the next mouse Of repre-
srntatives, viz: y revision Of the Nc
! kInley tariff law.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-11
SPECULATIVE POLITICIANS.
y Forecast of the Possible Make.Up of
CleveIand's Cabinet.

\ Forecast of the Possible Make.Up of
CIeveIand's Cabinet.
New YORK, Nov. l0.-The result Of the
election being partially settled here poll
ticians are turning their attention to the
possible make up of President Clevrlnnd's
cabinet. Many are also greatly inter
ested, now that the New York state leg
islature Is known to be democratic on
joint ballot, in the probable successor
of United States Senator Hiscock. whose
term expires March next. 1t is said
that Gov. Flower is ambitious to be the
senator's successor and that Gov. Shee-
han wants to succeed to the governors
office. Democratic politicians generally
agree that Gov. Flower will be sent to
the senate if he SO desires, and Lieut..
Gov. Shechan will thus become governor
for the unexpirad term.
The cabinet situation as figured out by
politicians today was as follows: Secre-
tary Of state, Thomas r.. Bayard, Della
ware; secretary of the treasury. John l..
Mitchell or eXPostmaster General VIM.
+. Villas. OF Wisconsin,: secretary of the
navy. Wm. G. Whitney. of New York;
secretary OF war, W. b. Franklin, of New
Hampshire: secretary of interior. Isaac
L. Gray, OF Indiana; attorney general.
Congressman VIM. l.. Wilson, of West
Virginia. or Congressman Culbertson. of
Texas; postmaster general, Don NJ. Dick.