davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

Mrs. Tnrxncy. wife OF Congressman Tars-
ncy, has had quite an experience With cy-
clones. Her rerncmbrances Of them are -
vivid that whenever she sees threatening
sky she becomes nervouA II have becu
through two" she says, and IN one had .
terrible fright. Word reached me that che
school house had been blown down and
the children killed. Ny little son Was It
school. and 70 my ideas just then there was
only one school houss IN Kansas City.
started out. No cnrs wcrp running and
everything seemed ruined found my
boy's school had been dismissed and be
had started for home just a. the cyclone
came. Then VIVA more thnn ever scared
I set half dozen policemen hunting for
him. and went toward the wrecked school
house riding IN mule car thas had finally
found the track. Every child they broaeht
out from the ruins Vas NINA. bus stlll -
didn't appeal, aud after setting mogo poljce
on the hunt started home. moro dea1 tAan
alive.
when nearly there looked ahsad. hop
ing to zee him playing sooewhgA TberU
the little fellow was, trndstne along
whissling and with his hnnds n M psck-
eta when be locked s1ees The ruad I'D
saw me he sieaply shoutsd, 'NAaua, b
dinner reaAyr The rcsulsiou of fcelinx
wss never-ts-ie-feegsstsn ssosstion A
next door peizhbor told me aftsrward that
abe ard . number u other women we've n
the car when the cycIone str1ek 49, -
they wefe greatly terrified, whn ny 1its)o
boy piped ont ai,ove The disturbance WA
yes Trad 81 Dont b. scared 0o1t
herp. And kept II up till shsy bssasse quteG
But hope I ahall s<ver - anoeh0
cyclone ~ Wnehinosm Iets9.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

Ihe pspuhlfsaas 81 tie e4sS 81 0saal Xsp-
Sds vii heia esneuses n their respective
Wos1s - 1usa1su. March ~ Ter nomln2Sing
e1ndt1ase6 fsg vng4 e0eerA ehooetb9 dele
GAses ts The ropohlicsn eisy sonyentton - -
nold ~ he circuit court rooDn March - l9o2.
1oe eiscftxG = wnFa eonDis1ee. ana fer the
transaction q such ssAeR baelnsss - na9
Dres>riy ~ considered Eoeh ward Will -
enfffte4 20 ave 1etsg1ssA sn1 viii meet ~ TIE
hours cad Dlseee deGgnated. unlsss changed
~ ward commfeseoa whe Are oufnorfxed TO
change time ana place Of meeting. u nsces
Iirn wMa-Korsiander' store. corner Of
Wealthy aad 0randvins avsnusA Ballot fssm
sseon4 wafa-lY ysuasafl street., 7:0 p n.
Third Wart-13 Cherry street, 7, % p. y.
Fourth WnTd--cfrcutt eouRt rooo. 7:30 ,. N
finn Wzsd-.3 Piatnneid avenue. 7;30 p. n.
stxtn WArd-43 Wess Leonard street. third
door iron scsibnes street. Ballet from 3 to
ssssssh ward-Raseh's stare On sertbnsr
street. near Bridge street, 7:So y. ~.
Etxhth Ward-5o WeoE Bridge street, XII
strem Pessfson's once. 20 p. n.
Ninth wazd-lA Meat fulton stEesk 7:3o
Tenth ward-ss4 Wealthy avenue. Ballot
Eleventh wsrd-over divers drug store.
Madison avenue near hall street. Ballot from
iws'ftS ward-csrner Of Hall ana Ionia
HreetA 30 p m
By order OF the republican city. com pittee.
Dwfcnr Goss. Chairman.
A. II. cuiLvsas. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

Helen Barry will b at Powerg next
Wednesday evening IN "a Niengs
Tro!ic." which has been adopted from
the German by Augustine Thomae. the
author Of "Aiabama." Seats Will b
on sale Monday.
The follower Of music in Grand
Rapid certainly know OF Illoerati. of
his performance on the cornet writer
on the Brooklyn Eagle had the follow
ing: "Llherati came unheralded into
the llsts, where two prime favorites,
Levy and Arbuckle. almost babe de-
lance 70 competition. His quiet,
gentle way. his modest merit and
really artistic excellence have place
him in tho trout rank and abovs tns
fear of suffering by comparison. Ysu
teel % you listen that there 10 the eoul
and tho sensation OF music in she man,
and not the tho faculty Of mere me-
chanical execution. HIS music had a
heart in il. lie was loudly applauded.
The encore Was Nearer Ny God, to
Thee and it was given in . manner
amply exquisite. Not only was the
execution perfect. but the sentiment
the deep aspiration of religious soul
was interpreted with true feeling. 1t
was like an innovation. The art Of tho
thing was perfect, and showed the
player to be master of his instrument"
Liberstl will be at Powers tomorrow
night.
As this 10 children's day ut Geary's
museum, there will no doubt he big
attendance of juveniles to see the baby
show and the excellent entertainment
gwen in the theater. In order 10 give
the hest satisfaction possible. Manager
Geary has decided to give separate
shows as has been tho custom. The
doors of the museum will open at 1890
aud the curtain rise at p. m. The
doors eff the theater will be kept open
until AS and and then closed until the
first show 10 over, then again open and
the entire show repeated. The museum
will be open continuously from 1880
until the closing hour today.
"The Stepdaughter," by l.. r. Shew.
ell, author OF sShadows of Great
City" will be produced at the Red
mOnd next week, beginning Sunday
evening, with Annie Ward Tiffany, for
whom it WAS especially written, - the
star. This vii! Be the first presen tatio,,
in this city OF Mr.. Shewell's latest work
uu0 VIC BOuCt6t tuSSSCot ia soO SvCtSs
together with the popularity OF the
star, assures crowded houses. Seats
are now on sale.
George Allen, agent for Clark and
Williams Bright Lights superb
speciality company, 10 IN the city, busily
engaged in advertising h,s company for
the coming week. at Smiths opera
house, commencing Monday. March IA.
The show 10 termed one OF the best
vaudeville shows OH the road. 1t 10
composed OF twenty star artists, con-
scqucntly there is n grand treat III store
for the patrons Of this coy resort for
the coming week.
Two performances of "His Nibs and
the Baron" will be gwen at Redmond
today.
There will be . matinee ct Smiths
today
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12
IOWA FOR eLAINE.

Th> rnouhl;r., ra rtv nf the sxaSA q I'D
ane iePuoi'c"n party % '''o s'.'e anu
nation has entered upon . crucial con.
test for the life Of the party that will
admit OF no palterinp adulat,on or
w..k.r,r, yovsrd;c. IN .o;sc.;r~ .ha
s,rorr.s. h mn - -. c.nd;Js,s To- Snr
S SS a.. nan ,.s The r;vh. 30 -,
To-" h;r..,s nns,, th. Marty e;tnar
s r.. uono;n.t;an ~ ;nSor.ec,sns Tha
r ,.r n.rtv mat d-c;ia for ;ts
LIS nd = 81 rnot rska = trmct l;nr ~, - ,
cowsrdiv dec;s;on with safety. II ms
tho s.,vsre;cn nover "a COW
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

- ~ slus@ - nn11p - -
- - : s11leuu1 DDuog- - =
- psur1lnnf - = - knn.1n1uk -
hgnut1fnl UumnA. - G1n11loD oDnu1S
~ uumnn. = ua0pn ~ yuy - -
- - ukcoA9o Gtsts 49, UeUe =
e9a - - = ~ nnnnnD - pau1nG
- - dhoUo 6nn1sD - - G1h@ -
~ tkennn1vn Ven ~ 49, - NJ
U>s1b elu1ho - Prssty = - = - - =
- ennestoW - stupi1
~ ~ - w&Ht 20 lGnk pDuov
= pax1 = ~ 1n>y IN liza - - ~
- - pmmnkw this: ~ bonu1v = -
easiaa 49, - y ~ WustA vun11v u1El
nlaks = eGsn6vG ilinom IN ennD = -
vanish. anA \ - ~ - - UnAsD -
mkn1 - ~ ksaEs hnxe $3.50 sn1ntvu1p1
that ~ vounn hog1n1 = . ~ orDsuuB.
w. - = - ~ - - - ~ ~
~ ksanfy.
~. ~ tsqsiring lh1,s - - ehn1nR
- 81 We0 yun - ano19 pnu1oooon
90 - - 80 vhs y ~ 81 bnk)nl ~
ysnznak; o . ~. al - ~. - uone
~ tiDo y Win nnd sAae Is III booouo
vwy -. - ehinktn9 ~ posp1s -
lsoktng = ysa.-IAAisa' Hens Jsusnal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

"a NO. moshers the err ~ infant. i.ds.
e.te. pofhisr BEYOND tke tat 49,. for
s.,n,e cane - Other. thev sre aiefrse.rd
"a - Il 4 fulI a. meanins - 49, vho
- chservset "a outch "a rend si~ns. 4
- "a ecli ~ whtrh se~~s ~,vng
49,. 49, iissl~ - 80, n sug~.~e = ssve-s
-, ecr,erher~. ana nor, 80 iike,v IN
- hr-.l. vhsmr~vtn~ "a srsst,l.
-. 49, .eor-slIv vsvv ecmrror tn6eeS IN
a;.~rhs.s s,,A csher i,4erespaI sfPers,r-.
mo- an pot - scuteIy peinful. but srs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

oGnuny>ng - 49, - Gnne ~. ~
epw. = ekunseeutnn6e q enBonAa. - v&nn
wuneg - foe1 - - nnDuDm q -
mn1Aw shon1A hnvs - en0 eneufut1y -
am1ne1 ~ phyaeian- Thsesy = ca<16En
spsanlena1ly - onnn1 49, we1cA 1uoans
e epasn 49, ehseo = 80 - - -
4 eEy tho1 dtuonEho meehGBD Uoneav =
lsal go bsaxsn. and ts1icosm - - -
tack q iaiss ereap y ocmisg a.
While haasue esy poiDea - l0Anmmev
~ - ~ appsr pass = ~ u5n1u1pA In
nsnheanasuse ssap - d1DAshv1A ueAnl
u - 81 80 sans. - ~ = U1eeee9sy
venk sna slnsm tnon1ib1o -atuDge = engi-
- dun--Da1nnn HseaA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12
SAGINAW AND GRAND RAPIDS.


Reports from the CITY OF saginaw IN
dicsss snss the opportunity tor repuoh-
can victory ~ tho coming munic;pa'
election snsre y even more ripe snan IN
Grand Rapids. Mayor "eadock OF
rAEinaw' mas oeen ooih honest ana
courageous IN the dischargs OF ms
outy, ana vnen no sew mssieeAncc 10
ONCE no mas mos nes.eteu 20 ~.
sucn an attitude bes MADE Tor MN
enemies especially polis'cai enemies
ana MI. "eadock mas oec'ded snat ne
wants no more OF puoi'c once. The
grsas majority OF the people OF css'-
nav, however regardless OF party lines.
would desire NE continuance IN ONCE
pus 70 sn's MI Weaoock VIII not ilesen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

Il w. saturday ewing - ulxD
srsst. jns1 hsf~s dark
Two httis Fubhmy chnnhD e heeua
scuttied over The unsvsn d1swoak.
around rickety vos1sn stsrn. and by
the banging stahls dsos. n nd haste
for . hiding plaos. While ths third
plunged hsr shiny little fAcs inte he
depths Of very doubtful blindnnas. amid
her spreading pudgy 1ngsrs. against The
whitewashed weather boarding, and
shrilly piped In the dusky cir:
'sOne- tvo-th'es- TO- Nv
ten. Hi spy. tucky A.. dsbbls 81 20
wen y die! Lay low. witt toyks. rss
a-comin!"
A sudden, unexpected rush from BE-
hind tho nearest door. and four Cat little
hands spanked tho wall like drum.
Zone. two, thee for me. pat fust!.
mo y didn't.
Ibid, deed al double did
"Why-y-y-y. clelnentiner Hedgsrpaff!
How kin y dsrst"
"Dceden l did. Lily Cousins! ] pat
thee pats 70 you bunk agin tn wall Z
all. Crost NJ haht, crost M libber. folks
what lie don't lib 20 ebber! Now then,
" better b'lieve me! Go hunt Annie."
Two big. fat. round, suggestive eyes
rolled over until they bore direct upon
the putting Clerientina-
.Wher ish shey whispered tho ebon
Liiy's most wheedling tone.
..Ain't ergonter tell. You jus so
hunt." and Cicmentina backed against
tho boards with decision and virtuous
vacancy.
But Lily never budged. Her stubby
little toes were pigeoncd against the
curb. Her big eyes rolled obviously up
and down the bounds Of the game. Then
q subtle gleam crossed those midnight
orhs. In a manner that was careless
calmncss, nonchalance and scrr.cutine
suggestiveness all in one. she pokcd her
hand into hc- dauby little pocket. "O:n
gotter piece of wax" was al she said.
Don't keer. don't kecr. Amt crgon-
ter tel. Amt crgonter tel. You jus
go hunt YOURSELF vocifcrated the incor-
ruptible Clcmentina. gl&ring mp at the
cold sky and hustling her hands behind
her. out Of temptations way.
But Lily either did not hear or did
not heed. Her face was Sphynxlike,
and her calm voice went softly on, 'Om
got two pieces er wax. and she pumped
one in her mouth and ssnacked her full
lips lusciorsly.
Don't kcer: Amt ergontsr tell. no
how. canae the unfaltering reioinder.
but Clementina's mouth began to water
at the corners, and she swallowed hard.
mighty good waxi Yum-m-m! Yum.
MN! Schlosch-schl0c h.schlosch-erosh-
losh!" londly chewcd md champed the
wicked telnptrcss. with smacking lips.
open mouth. and jaws reeking with
gummy, liquid delight. while ono hand
stretched placidly ont to the tortured
Clementins, who closed her eyes hun
grily.
"Umpah! Ah-h-h. Hun uft-uffl" pulled
tho wicked Lily. waiting her sugary
breath into the very nostrils Of the quiv.
ering Clementina. Hi, golly! Thishez
wax's norful good! An tn udder hunks
tn biggest, an gotter GIT paper on it,
an cr gum rubber & snap, IN er pitches
card!''
A grimy hand crept ont from the
checked apron, eager 6ngers, yet ~
luctant. closed hurriedly upon the bribe.
Is Clementina's voice, cmsnsting from
her very shoes, gaspcd. "Bhind u
cohncob bin in tn coal shaidr'
The dark deed was done!
Benedict Arnold had betrayed hia
country. - Cincinnati Commercial Go
xettc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

ms b WHIST one a my girls - wT1t*<a
- 80 20, - - - - -
ny clcsAes lesk pevety - tbsannd skhw
nd vhether ! a. Ac<tng dgek npunking
s1gbe - lssAiae r1ekt
Ura - sh3s girl uns1 - ~ - ~b0
80 = e1a4teea yeam - - shsoAd -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

AyQ3s expDgn - grpu3ng-
Nsv Ymk - mno nwuaea
Il \ = i1eta, - 49, = : - AeoaL
A-s--.-..-.-.--se.- - - ns--.~e.--
=
go, -
1noeo are nou &e o1See g oepDnsa
eHo's ~ "
a silver ooan . usually u cazssnc5 -
twenfy-eeven yoHA
Hamburg expended Q.oc.ow neso thnn
Its income last year
Birthdays we're kept even q Car hack q
the time q PhArnAh-
Diamonds are found a. . depth a lss
feet in Rraxil and Siberia
The ahah a Persia owns - 0on. 600 worth
81 jewslsy and precious stons4
7. The New You CIV ar den.rtn.e,s
there arc Loss officers and men.
.swhru erc;,~d tho ~mu.ror n cerm.,v
nnlls fnr;onsIv ~ IA mnraarhe
r--.-.,---,.-,,,- -...-----.
400 - -. 80 s,~.s' s -, s...sA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12
United States Building to Be Cleaned.
The government building will Be re-

painted and re-decoFated. Authority
has been received from Washington by
Revenue Collector Steketee. custodian,
to advertise for bids. The building
will Be cleaned up and put IN prssentable
shape. No work OF this kind hes been
done here for six years, and - conse-
quence, the condition 10 anything but
tidy. The lower floor will Be painted.
with the exception OF the hard wood
which viii Be sandpapered, oiled and
floor will be kaisomined. BIDS for
dong the work will be forwarded 10
Washington. Postmaster Briggs has
lshored long aud arduously 10 have
THE work done. When il u finished,
other improvements will hesin order.
such - putting in On elevator and
building an addition 70 the present
structure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

AZ the electrical exhibstson 70 b ~ -
r. rstessbarx thsre b 10 b exkfbftod .
talking cIcck THAI win be sure - o9oro8
stssnt3on. The dial h ns1s - fspfonnns =
hunaa faoe, ne intGg10 costaininG : -
negyApA- The euaes9 hsasA ha1f beus
and hsafs afs tol1 By the pAousgrapA - .
sttikinaIy human voice The CLOCK 60 b.
~ - any paftts1las hear - - mofzfng
- that IL viii repe~s several tisDee he
phrass, ms tioe - - up r-Ee~ r~k
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12
A WESTERN LocHINvAR.
Ne Stepped In at the Last Msment and
Won the Doctor's Pronsised Bride.

Ne Stepped In at the Last Moment and
Won the Doctor's Promised Bride.
A wedding that occurred one evening IN
the north part OF the city had connected
with it q little story that was not printed
In the account Of the nuptial ceremony.
The bride. who. By the way. Is "a very
preposscssing young lady, bad just pasted
the three quarters poet on the spinster
race course that unmarried women are
supposed to pass over ut a very slow pace
with no attempt whatever to break the
record, and to this fact are undou htedly
due some Of the rather unusual occurrences
that preceded this wedding ceremony.
Be that ~ It may, it Is certain that for
three ysars past the aforesaid young lady
has been engaged to . certain young
homeopathic physician who looked aax-
iously forward to the day when no would
feel able 10 support wife and take unto
himself this hoping. trusting. waiting
maiden. who finally accumulated such
stock Of deferred hope that she grew Eck
at heart.
But the doctor was loath to ok the day.
A month ago he invested some Of his sur
plus cash in diamond ring that soon
afterward adorned the foremost finger of
his intended. Evcn then nc was unable to
name the happy dag. but hopefully pre-
dicted as before that it would be "nuly a
little longer" Il came sooner than he
thought. A famous ooacher for a certain
baseball team once remarked to timorous
base runner that ''he who hesitet<x Is lost,
but the mat rimonialIy inclined doctor never
played in that team, hence he never re-
ceived the benefit Of such invaluable To-
structiou. else this sad tale might not have
been written. lie persevered In his fatal
prucrastination. and neglected TO get =
cinch on the fiecting moments
A good looking stranger came to town
and called on the family Of which the
young lady Is member. He was warmly
received, and then Il transpircd that he
was renewing the acquaintance Of other
days He Was an old schoolmate Of the
young lady. but had not seen her nor auy
Of the family for seven years. He had
been improving his time. however, and
was general superintendent Of bank &C.
cos,nt Of very respectable proportions. All
in all. he was decidedly eligible. and fur
thermore was In search Of wife.
Right here let it be stated that the pros
pectivs mothcr-in-law had never regarded
the suit OF the medical practitioner with
favor, but tie newcomer enlisted her SYM
patnies NJ once. she not oaiy ENCOURAGED
him, out set work 20 make her daughter
likewise smile upon HIM An evening AZ
the tnester was followed oy proposal o.
marriage, ous time was demanded before
giving an answer.
The young lady sent Tor the doctor and
laid the case before him. 6he casd she
had wAited = good while, and life was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

RxpupLIcAM CRY cohvxMTioM

a Republican s1ly coo yea lfe0 W11 D h1IA 6
lpe sfTsUis court reens I1uBo1og eveoinx
01veh - ~ - eIstsch. lee naDtaofang ennr
ssn 81 sscn sshsx oGsipeos - n.Ay psepsrly
- - sskdere4
~ ssasr Il he seasssiesn asy esunistss.
Az. cnnvsns sssssfsTy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

might attach IN the question 81 marc
elausan. more tnsn this il uouid
fAsten upon the United States the
odiun Of hsvna allowed kDgisnd -
buliy us sus ct our rights, sad sssup
~ - towards. unwilling OF unable TO
protect our sights- On. No. Johnny.
We von't play thai way. In i77s Ne
declared ourselves free and indspen-
dent. and though bare footed and poor
~ armed fought you for ssven ions
years before you went homs whipped.
In 1872 Ne were compelled to chsstlss
you and once again emphasize our IN
dependence. In the early sixties Ne
became involved in . family quarrel.
which was noas Of your business. bat
you stirred up the strife and did what
you could do 10 prolonx 1t. Last year
. small nation to the south became :
Iitsie Chill toward us slid again you
tried 10 embrod IL in . difficulty.
Nov, in . cousinly sort cf way, Ne wish
70 say tn you that We Are not part.
cularly concerned about scala or seal
skin top costs. but We do not propose
70 allow you 70 bully N into any meas-
urs. or dictate to us who may or who
may not interfere with our rights.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

; 10 THE TARIFF A TAX?
The length 70 which opponents OF
the Mckinley law 80 in their desire to
controvert it, beneficial effects. and to
assure the people that tho tariff is .
tax are admirably illustrated IN Con-
gresham McMiIlan's arraignment of
the wool tariff. To support his posi-
ton. and ~ the very base Of his argu-
ment. no cites the fact that on $al,-
SOC. 900 worth OF foreign manufactured
goods s23 500 900 in duties we're collect
ed. But in no sentence does Mr.. Nc
MILAN state that the imports which
furnish him his argument are the high
grade fancy wool fabrics not in CON-
mon use among the very class of peo-
pie for whom he and his party profess
such solcitude. Neither does he state
that the imports Of this class Of goods
fell off 50 500 ,0oo-nearly 25 per cent.
during the first year our present tariff
law was in force az compared with tho
preceding year. It ought not to be
necessary to remind Mr.. Mcmillan that
only those who can we'll afford TO pay
this duty would b benefited
IL the tax was removed. Tho work.
ing men and the farmers-that vast
body which constitutes the bono and
sinew of our government do not crave,
nor do they need foreign high grade.
fancy wooden fabrics. What they do
want, and what our sheep raisers and
WOODEN factories can now furnish. 10 =
substantial fabric made from wool
grown on The backs Of American sheep,
spun by American spindlcs and woven
in American looms. This the present
tariff law assures to them. The argu-
ment eel up against American wool
fabrics. that they were largely adul.
tsras<d. and at best no better than
shoddy is founded in prejudice and
born of ignorance. The present tariff
law practically prohibits the importa-
ten of sduIserants, while the proposed
law would admit many Of them free.
wherein then would the consumer b
beneftedy In few years, ct farthess,
the Mckinley law will BY securing the
home market TO American sheep raisers
and American WOODEN factories, enable
us to grow aud weave fabric equal in
every detail to the imported article.
and whatever Of profit o. benefit &C
esues may b divides among our own
people.
FRAxcs and spain are the latest to
accept the benefits offered under The
reciprocity clause Of the Mckinley
bill. n Mr.. Mcmillan and his party
polong the debate on the wool tsrlfF
any connderabIs time. thss may run
srasnst the hard hut very apparent
fact that ws ere fast securing al the
advantages Of free trade without max
ing OF the United States dun ping
ground for foreign paupsr made ecods.
However this ID one Of the thing DEM
ocrsss are not expected 70 nndersta nd.
TnE Russan government % nov
mcb,iizing . eonA;derAtis body Of
troops upon the Austrian and Prue-
aan frontiers The amhtssn Of
foreign monsrehs 10 emuiAss scnss
Of their tioxdtnfsff aa<eatofe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

A. cuiee. rrsses, tkers b srea1 -
epwa1ivs ksasehssd q many ysurS 30
sss& Ths sysssn q nss~ssiss and schools
- k>s4ed - asqDmmo1afs he eafidren
fr,u infancg. 1hs ~ used IL tAia ~
fante' sarney = tA0 1snesshs1 IN lertuFe
By ~ 0o1nw We ksi - re~<cA , lcae
time bef>rs ~ IN - she hsalshy ard IN
exptnslvs 49, = pfevtdtn2 - Tor L.
fesn. ~ xenSl1>na which | tAtnk tkse
shall - = ere swvsre 70 fa1nfti<a. On ~
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12

Nh. PIxzSos. IN American minister
who for time vas associated With Mr..
spurgeon in London, has been invited
70 permanently succeed 70 the charge
OF his famous and now deceased CO.
worksr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-12


In another column 10 reprinted an
editorial from the Iowa State Register,
which sentiment it will b understood.
comes from the pen of General J. s.
Clarkson. General Clarkson has ~
tanned his position, ~ one of the great
lsaders of the republican party. NIT
only by bic answering republ,canism
and superior ability, but because of his
fsarlessness when others have hesitated.
His sentences are always sledge ham.
mer blows upon the subject to be
handled. and tins article upon the lead.
ership of the republican party 10 no ex-
ception. Each and every expression
carries conviction OF truth by its terse-
ness.
In oil past politics candidates have too
often sought nominations, and nonii-
nations too seldom sought candidates.
Mr.. CIarkson speaks with the earnest
meas Of convection on this subject, and
his words should be needed. If sue
cess seems certain With Blame and
doubtful with any other leader, then
let the party command the Leadership
of the greatest leader add statesman
Of modern times, and make success
certain. II is right at this point that
the ntterances OF Mr.. Garrison have
peculiar interest to all our people. He
says the party has the sovereign power
to command this leadership and 1t is
to be presumed that he knows whereof
be speaks. In other words, the posi-
ton taken by Mr.. Clarkson's paper in
dicates that he (Clarkson) believes that
Mr.. Blaine would listen to such . CON-
mand should it be given. When the
national convention meets in Minneap-
oils, il Mr.. Clsrkson shall be in . posi-.
ton to say that Mr.. Blame will accept
the nomination II he is unanimously
commanded 90 to do, all republicans
will rejoice and Mr.. Blaine will be the
next president OF the United States.