davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
WORN BY THEN ALL
Styles and Designs OF the
Modern Shoe.
RussETlEAIHERs MUCH WORN
Patent Lesthes L. Collned AlEnoss IA
clasivsly 70 Dssss shoss-Aaneszoe
IL Fxvorite Leather.

II. A. Nank6eld Of the Boston drm
of II. A. Mansfield 4 CO., wholesale
dealers In shoes. 10 . guest ~ tie Nor
COO. Mr.. Mansfield u tue enthusiasts
father of young Ned Msnsheid, Who
bolds the exceptionally medal Of the
Massachusetts, Bicycle league for hav-
ing made the fAstess time on record IN
the l6-year-old class. Young Ned was
only IL years ola when he won the
mccall, and last Fourth came N third
in . mems race Ia which there we're
twsnsy-fouT satrisA- He - only Is
Dow.
While discussing the shoe trade with
. reporter for TEE HERAlp. Mr.. Mans
field said; .fhere mas been the usual
demand for shoes this year. ioa
know the eboe business 10 something
that 10 comparatively steady. People
must wear shoes, aud must ~ least get
. new pair whenever the Old ones wear
out: ~ II 10 Virtually impossible tor the
trade e. drop below . certain standard.
Wnlie the trade docsn't change. yet
there 10 . constant change IN the de-
mand tor VARIOUS feathers and styles Of
make.
"ln men's wear there 10 an increaang
demand for lighter shoes. Kangaroo
10 perhaps the most popular leather and
dongola next. There 10 also . good
market for imit~taop kangaroo, Goat
skin 10 used - the substitute and it
takes an expert 70 tel il from the gen
uine kangaroo after IL has been prop
cry dressed. They wear very well. too.
although there 10 = tendency sometimes
TO stretch . little. That lie about ell
that makes them infeuor 70 the kan
CARGO.
1.-THE demand for patent feathers
doesn't increase 70 any marked extent
They are popular with certain classes
ana Will be worn by these. but the
trade isn't one thai branches out any.
The patent leather lsn't any too CON-
Portable for every day wear. IL In CON-
parative.y expensive and 10 fitted 10 he
worn only ~ . cress shoe-
"The call for fancy shoes, russet and
various shades of tan, IL increasing
every GUNNER. They are worn exclu-
eively in the summer. They look well
and are comfortable. Women wear
them . great deal now and they sct OF
. pretty summer costume very
prettsly."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

Daniel E. soper of Newayg o. once .
prominent democratic weeel horse,
was . guest 1t Sweets yesterday.
Z. P. Clark and wife OF Big Rapids
dined At the Morton yesterday on their
way home from Jackson visit.
p. savage OF London, England, dined
at she'Morton yesterday on bis way 10
the northern resorts.
DR.. Fleming Carrow AID wife OF Ann
Arhor were At the Norton yesterday.
DIR. Carrow 10 professor of optical
diseases in the University of Michigan.
Mr.. p. Gales, one OF Big Rapids beet
known republican politicians, wac Il
the Morton yesterday.
CiAreudon-William Steele. Ionia.
John L. Bailey. Rockford; Mrs. s,
Main and con, Spring Lake; T. FerEu-
son, Detroit; w. s. Tucker and wife.
Big Rapide: Richard Cothem. Grand
Haven; g. r. .Chappeii. Rockford;
Misses Anna and MARY Joyce, Capnoni
E. J. Reyes. Cadillac; William Neal,
lonia; J. q. Lang, Detroit; John A.
stearn, Primrose 4 Vests m,nstrels;
Q. b. lies. 0reencAstle; w. q. Barnes,
Coopersville.
Morton-Charles Willard, Bar Har-
Dor; D. n. Estsy, owosso: A. I. Dent,
Bar Harhor: L. q. Macon. n. c. Deiane,
Muskegon; c. A. walker, Detroit; A.
O. Wheeler and wife. M2nistee; 4. p.
Clare and wife, Big Rapids; J. O. Gun-
scles. Nanietee; N. r. Gale. c. d. Gran
dell, Big Rapids; C. W. Bailey, Nance
Iona; Mis- N. Byerley, owosso; r. G.
Goodyear, Hastings.
sweets-G. III. Killean, Albion; J. II.
Rector, Constantine; A. L. Bausap Bat
tie Greek; George Macon, Ludington
George T. Smith, Detroit; T. B. Neipbe,
Lake Odessa; J. Sailor 81 Louis; John
6. Pruyer, Detroit; w. Jefron and wife,
BilssEsld; b. Z. Chsppei, Jackson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
rrxeREE.s SUCCESS.

Mr.. Pingrse's friends are very much
grsutied with the result of the county
convention. 10 was claimed by tue
friends of Mr. Ricn that they would be
able 10 elect . solid delegation for him
and clinch their success by inssructing
the same to vote for him A. & unit.
They did not maze their claim good.
although 10 10 asserted that they had .
clear majority Of the convention. Mr..
Pingrees canvass was conducted
with remarkable force and brill
sncy during the brief time his
friends we're permitted to work
in his interest, ard they accomplished
mere in two weeks .proporsionateiy
than the friends OF Mr.. Rich accom-
pIished in twenty years Two months
ago the nsme of ar. Pingree VAS first
suggested in rss HERALD 40 . gaoer-
material candidate. It wss then
thought 70 De foregone conclusion
that Mr.. Rich would have . wslksvsy
in thiscaanty. When the city esucuses
were held. ten % the twelve elected
delexxsss favorable 10 Mr.. Pinsrse.
In the country towns. where only
weekly papers circulate. Tiers vss not
t'us enough TO get bis real strength
and rnerit before the farmers. End
"a Sorseauenes they ssnt Rich tsie-
gates 70 coaventcn in vhsch they
hsd majority representation. under
Q system that = radically unfair - q
majority Of shs voter. With this ma
iorisy taey we're sals 10 eject one-hslf
the state ssissstes. possibly majority
bat we're ausble 70 psss . resolution
ins<xresns them 70 vote sov Rsch. rhe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

Col L. NJ. szLLEKs, the ysrsatlls edi-
ter Of the Cedar spriags Clipper. has
beea elected 10 succeed Aaron Clark IS
chairman of the republican comfy
committee. the latter finding il lmpsra-
tive 20 rehnquish the place 10 devote
MS time TO private business. Mr.. Sell
lers u an active, vigorous campalgner,
and viii inject . deal Of enthusiasm
into the coming contest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

chanes tos chsrsskh,y lnciinsa Persons 70
Do Good.


Do Good.
The amount Of charity work done 81
81 AAfk's hospital - 20 grsss that the
inanassn ara obliged 10 use eli Of she
funds they can ooilscs for tnw purpose.
and are forced 70 forsGo many needed
improvements that would othsrvise he
made ~ Tie institun ton. These neoes-
saties caa only ~ secured through the
kindness OF those who are wiling 70
help the hospital.
Mira z. p. Fuller has recently kali
sominsd one OF the wards and supplied
awning for three Of the vest windows;
e II. Granger, MIRA T. H. Hunt. Mrs.
J: a. WondeIly, Mrs. w. r. Buckley,
An. Anna Livingstone, Mira. Boyd
Psntisnd. the industrial hand. Henry
Ives, c. w. wnght. have each ksi.
somiped . room; DR.. Petess0n has
painted the operating rosm; DIR. JET
Trey has kslsomined the Office and one
room; Miss Holmes class OF little
workers has kaisomined the chiidren's
ward the Hospital ten has kalsomined
the bails, surGical ward ana laid new
mating, and the Aiabartine company
and Aessrs- Kirkbridge 4 Ensien have
furn,shed material and labor for sim-
liar work. The hospissi 10 greatly in
need Of awnings for the vest windows.
Of mattinga for the upstAlrs hsiis. Of
curtains, chairs. ETC., for one Of the
Few wards. The hath rooms and re-
ception room need kalsomining, and
tho matresses throughout the hospital
must be renovated. II any chsrilably
inclined persons are willing 20 furnish
one or more awnings, or any other
necessary articles mentioned. the hos.
pltal will very gratefully receive them.
Communications may be sent to the
president, Ars. w. r. Shelby.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

resalt therefore - splendid victory
Coz ths friends Ut Mr.. PinGree- As =
snole the eonysns.oa WA : distinct
and Characteristic republican CONVEX
tioa, and was N tns true sense = credit
20 al republicans rather than 70 either
faction N the convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

CANDIDATE wEAvER was feted and
wined IN ST. Louis the other day by .
company OF railway officials His
party cries out loudly against the rail-
ways and other souilsss corporations,
bat its candidate, ike Jerry simpson.
has no conscientious nor political
scruples forbiddlng the acceptance OF a
bu,aper Of champagne and Eigh-pnced
cigar at their banda
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
ShAME0 BY DANA.

We regret to notice that some NEARLY
ally of our democratic contemporaries
are treating the Homestead incident in
. partisan fashion, for which there 10
no excuse. They assume that because
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie and his asso-
ciates at Homestead have been en-
gagged in an industry protected by the
tariff, and because . dispute az to
wages has arisen between the en-
ployers and employed, protection il
responsible for the Homestead murders
and mischiefs. In congress, too, GER
tain persons who suppose themselves to
be democrats, (Voorhees and McMillin
Of Tennessee,) have insisted upon this
view. If strikes were never heard
of IN unprotected industries; if.
in fact, the greatest strikes in the
country had not occurred IN the I'm.
protected industries, like the steam
railroads and the horse railroads.; if
free trade England we're not country
Of desperate strikes, and If these facts
were not known to everybody with ed
ucatlon enough to read large print,
these assumptions might be worth con-
tradicting. As the case is, they are so
far-fetched and wildly absurd that we
fear they will bring discredit upon the
democrats IN the national campaign.
This 10 not question of partisan poll
tics; 1t is deeper than that, for it goes
to the very heart OF social order and
the preservation Of all that has been
won for civil,zation.--New York Sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

IL the reports of the relative stand
ing of the delegates in the several
counties, IS Published in Rich organs.
are no more accurate than their re-
ports of the numerical division in
Kent county, Mr.. Rich will have 4 very
handsome minority IN the Saginaw
convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

In the election of that bright and
fearless young leader of Montana re-
publicans to be chairman Of the ma
tional committee every republican will
be inspired with fresh assurances Of
victory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

WHEN the Gar of ell the Russias Will
rally to the rescue of . cat, threatened
with death by bloodhounds, it Is re-
msrkable commentary on his character
that he will permit his inotfending SUBJ
jects to be so atrociously oppressed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

one of the saddest stories of the day
Is the announcement that some shame
less wretch has been passing counter
felt IS bills on the Washington park
bookmakers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

NJ. PAsrEuR Is victim of the scourge
of cholera now epidemic III Paris, and
fears are entertained that be will not
Withstand its ravages. His death would
be a grievous loss to the entire world.
for if he should live II is probable that
his treatment for rabies will be per-
fected ana another terrible disease will
have been subjugated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
JOHN PRATT FOUND DEAD.
The Clerk at Lampman's Could Not
Awaken Him.

John Pratt, . single man about IS
years old, Was found dead in bed ct
Lampman's lodging house yesterday
morning. Upon retiring for the night
he instructed the clerk 70 call hum at
$50, and when the clerk went TO
Pratrs room he found him dead. Ii
was evident that he had been dead
several hours. Coroner Penwarden
was notified and had the rename 70
moved TO q Brien's undertaking rooms.
From ell indications death resulted
from apoplexy. Pratt Was . we'll
known dissoluts character about town
and had been drinking excessively of
late. he had no steady occupation and
bad been employed At odd jobs ~ be
could catch them. He had been q
boarder at LAmpman's for several
weeks past. He was . nephew Of A. X.
Antisdel. the real estate and loan
agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
Clearly the Result.

At the republican ward caucuses,
held Tuesday evening, Pingree cap
tured ten out Of twelve delegations,
while the other two are divided. The
result is clearly the result Of the man.
ner In which the rival republican
papers have handled their favorltes'
campaigns.-Saturda Night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

IT is reported that Andrew Carnegie
owns eighteen Scotch newspapers. He
can afford to. He isn't compelled To
live of the profits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

the republican county committee. wee
AeIop Clark Sho ysaigusa on account
q personai business Nr. S<iisrs has
been 8 member Of the county CON-
nistee for q uunoer Of years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

she eoueeil Is equally as cordially DIS
possd toward the board. This - - IL
saoald De and means more effective
SAD gratifying service from 10th.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

An Indiana man wanted his wedding
postponed. So he shot himself to gain
time. When 1t comes to originality,
Indiana isn't second to anything.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

Ir's . mighty lonesome day when
Grand Rapids doesn't experience four
different kinds of weather IN the
twenty.four hours.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

DR.. ADAM MILLER says there 10 no
ground to fear cholera in Chicago. II
Chicago doesn't have it every other
city on the continent is safe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

EVIDENTLY the mercury IN the ther.
mometer is taking q vacation. 1t
hasn't been In sight for two days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

The pretty home of Dr. and Mn.
yeenboer Of Bosswick street presented
Iast Thursday evening handsome and
animating picture. The parlors we're
daintliy trimmed with water hiies end
white roses, and the dining room va
festooned with pink and white flowers.
The occasion wee the fifteenth ami
versary Of the marriage of the doctor
and hie charming wife, The large com
pany wns eerved with refreshments.
after Which IN informal program wss
given By Nis Enc Van Vain enburr.
pianist, Mrs- DR.. Hosksn, soprano.
and spssches from Prof. Kieinhe xael
OF Hope college, aud Prof. Van Der
meuien Of Iowa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

A mammoth tent seating $500 peo-
pie 10 70 be pitched on the corner Of
South Division street and BiakeIy ave.
nue., and eleven nights Of temperance
iectures Will 10 gwen under the can
vas roof.
DR.. Tracey, the Kentucky evangelist
and noted ~ . christian and temper
ance worker, viii be IN charge Of the
work. He will be assisted by the
Scbuman quartet of Chicago
The lectures will be illustrated BY
stereoptican views.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
-----'-'-~--~-
MARIN EQR THEM.

General Russell A. Alger Of Detroit.
with his wife and daughters, spent .
few hours In the city yesterday, and ~
$50 left in . special car attached TO the
regular Wisconsin Central train for the
west. General Ayers present trip is
an extenslve one. including . run over
the Northern Pacific road TO Puget
Sound and thence south along the Paci-
&c coast 10 San Francisco. The gen.
eral does not expect to return until
after the heated term has passed. and
then he will be ready for the campaign.
81 expect to perform very little IN
the contest soon to OPEN" said the
Michigan man, and ] shall enter the
night in the full confidence that the re-
republican party will win. Certainly
We were never morr united party or
in better shape for the fray. II will be
a contest OF ideas and protection and
reciprocity, sound money. and the ad-
ministratlon's spotless record. as
against free trade and the democratic
party's weak attitude on the money
question. The outlook 10 very bright
for us. OF course the democrats have
already begun to blow about the Home
stead troubles and charge them all to
the tariff. We couldn't very we'll ex-
pect anything else from democrats.
But the riots at Mr.. Carnegle's factories
Will have no place IN the campaign.
''Of course 1t In . very important
affair and is to be deplored, but rs for
its menacing the success Of the repub-
lican party or demonstrating the IN
soundness OF protective ideas. that is
untrue"
How about Michiran?'
"The democrats say that they are
going to carry many Of the electional
districts which they have made under
the Miner law. They probrbly will get
few OF the electors, but we are
gong to make it so warm for them
that they will consider themselves
lucky If they get two or three dis
tricts."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
FATHER.

wAsHISeros, July l6.-For Lower
Michigan: Generally fair; and warmer;
winds shifting 10 southerly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
VOTES WANTED.

What debt or obligation does the re-
publican party owe John T. Rich that
he should be nominated for governor
when the party has . man At its service
that can poll from 10000 to 10000
more votes than he? 1t is votes
that are necessary to republican
success this year and republican sue
cess is infinitely more to be desired
than the nomination and consequent
personal qualification OF man that has
persistently sought the Office for years.
In another column, one of the
truest republicans in Michigan con-
tributes an article over the signature
Justice" that appeals to historical
facts to show the character of the
movement that has arrayed itself
against Mayor Pinsree. By these his
torical facts, the verify of which no
man dare to attack, the opposition to
Mayor Pingree is condemned by itself.
II IT shall prevail and nominate the
man upon whom it has set its ambition
then the triumph of the otficeholders
will be 40 complete ~ 1t was when Ed
gar Weeks Was nominated tor congress
and John T. Rich Was defeated. There
Is nothing to be gained by shutting
our eyes 10 the truth. 1t must be
met after the nomination is made and
we will be exposed to cross fire from
the democratic press from all sides Of
the state. There is doubt about the
strength of John T. Rich that must be
settled by hard and intelligent work.
Can the party afford to do IT? Is 1t not
better to nominate . man whom
we know to be strong. A man
about whose popularity there 10
not q shadow of doubt A man that
will poll every republican vote that
John T. Rich can poll and $4,000 votes
more than John T. Rich will poll.
These $4,000 votes viii come from vet
Grams. workingmen and business men.
and the great majority of them will be
cast for republican electors and con-
grsssmen. Are these $4,000 worth ~
much TO the party ~ personal honor
Will be to John T. Rich' Ii not. then
let Mr.. Rich be nominated.
History repeats ITSELF 10 old and
trite. Ten years ago the federal Office
holders of the state Of New York
for purpose sought 70 nsme for the
people of the state of New York, .
governor, and selected Judge Folser,
st that time secretary Of the treasury
At Washington They succeeded IN
the nomination. but failed IN
the election" Mr.. Cleveland beat
him By over $4,000 votes and that
election made Cleveland president.
senator Mcmillan. With the influence
Of his Aeoo federal offieeholders in
Michigan may nominate Mr.. Rich ~
Saginaw, but somebody has got to do
the sieeting after that Remembsr
poor FolSer, Sd Weeks and Jim Tur-
ner.
Msspsss Of the board Of public
works take exception to the statement
that there i sny fesling Of snssgonssm
existing between them and the common
council. The board represents that ia
u working for TIE bsss interests Of the
essy and that ~ astisade toward the
esascii . extremely frssnasy. and saAs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
Miss Hughes. Entertainments.

Miss r. Maude Hughes viii 60 TO
Ottawa Beach Tuesday evening to So
sist in musicale to be given by w. N.
Robinson. the musical director at the
reach. Mrs Mary Palmer, Miss Bessie
Walker and Mr.. SCHULZ will also take
part in the entertainment. On Monday,
July Is, Miss Hughes and Mise Ella
shinkman viii give . concert at Petos-
key. They will be assisted by Mn. Eta
Yale and their mandolin orchestra.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

The mother Of the Rev. Fr. Pulchef
eud G. O. fulcher died Thursday night
n Detroit. fr. Puieber was ~ BET sl6s
when the sDd caDs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

J. X v. Agnsw Ieft last night for
Petoskey.
l. NJ. Fuller, chief clerk IN the c. 4
W. VI. general passenger once, Is
spending Sunday IN Charievois.
W. p. stmpeon and family left last
night for Pstoskey.
=. J. Mabury il spending Sunday in
Mscklnaw.
D~nhs nssissd y 10 Ps>ssssy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

The Hon. L. ~ Sellers Of Cedar
epsinGp, - bssn else1sd ebelguAa Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety OF the Church Of Chriet met Fri.
day evening with the Rev. w. J. Rus
cell and wife. ee Colt avenue. The
program rendered was pleading, spcc;al
mention being made Of the music given
BY Mrs.. Lovejoy and class, Prof.
Hamilin Smith and wife, Miss Allen
and others. The hesitation By Mles
Flora Lewis var warmly received and
called forth the complimentary ex.
preston, "The Little Star" After the
program vae finished refreshments
were served. DR.. Jamts Montgomery,
the hopored president Of the society,
presided.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
Adjourned he Quinsey lsqusst.

The coroner's inquest IN regard 70
the death OF John c. Quipssy 80 se-
Journed yesterday until Monday after
noon At 2 O'Clock. The anairsis Of the
contents Of the stomsch had not been
completed and N adjournment 80
taken snsl more evidence could Be
submstted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
csuxhs From csearet,e stuss.

An upoccupied barn owned by
Arthur Meigs q the rear Of No. s47
Ottawa street, caught fire yesterday
afternoon from cigarette stubs thrown
out oy boys- An alarm vae turned IN
from boz la ~ O'Clock and the IRE
we suedued before much damage was
done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-16
RauRO8Ds.

Condensed Schedule, in effect July "a. 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-16

THE cHILDREN's health must not be neg
! cted. Cold in the head causes catarrh. Ey's
Cream Balm cures at once. 1t is perfectly
safe and is easily applied into the nostils
The worst cases yielding TO it. Price SOC
ONE of my children had very bad DIS
charge from her nose. Two physicians PIE
scribed. but without benefit. We tried Ey's
Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise, there
was marked improvement. We continued
using the Balm and in short time the dis
charge was curcd-O. A. Cary, Corning, \. Y.