davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23
@roBarti8e Grftnomn8 fitr atnerts
fattifGe 9MGnt61tSet.
(,9euti9er correspondent" in Baltimore.

(r2eutl1er correspondent" III Solttnlore.J
Was nIst uns in Nmerifa bas raHdloie
8uIper, oa mir I'M tieflten Trieoen leben ?
llnjer YulDer fam rauden, Dart rau6el1,
lon rauden /; tpenn mir in unlerer 0er8ens>
freuoiafeit su benz INNER bereiten S6leB1
ellen Qreifen uno uns 9egenletttq nit
8libeseile Die goloene t0immelsleiter binaut
iooeu. bann freuen mir ulS, oab es gebortg
babel rauGt. &etn raubloles Yulner FUR
Wmerifa uno ben Nmertfaner! Die @uro7
pGer m0gen it6 nit rauDlolem Bulper
tootl1ieBen, mir baIten es nit Der alte1
Grfinoung bss 9uten Wton6es SertboIo
S6tpar5.
Nber aeruhIoier S@napsl 0aS
lit cine enoere Sa6e; melt mebr nertb olS
rau6loles Yulper, uno biele Grftnbnng 1T
aemabt. Der Wianu. uel6er Den geruh1
lolen S6naps ~erfunoen bat, III Elm lpabrer
Nobltbater Der amerifaniiden Wtenl@hett;
Raffee uno @epiir3nelten peroen lofort I'M
Yreiie ltnfen.
8isber bat nod fein 8olfSnirtbidaftler
ben groBen Gaffeeperbraub III otelem Sailoe
erflGrt. Wrnerifa brau0t allf oen Eopf
funfmaI mebr &affee, ais 0eutldlanO, troB
Des elololen oDrtigen Saffeefldtl6es. Sel>
nabe Jtiemano trinft bier Scarce, man laoeE
gum Ghee elm, aber niemals gum 8atee.
Die Baar Deuti6en &affeelGme1ter'' IN
Wfiltpautee, ct. 9ouiS u. |. No., melDs moz
6entlid ibr &ran36en balteit, t%ollln'en
nt6t III 8etraht; iie iino ia III ben Angen
Der @ingeborenen meiit p&usldnbertnnen".
Die eigentli6e Qmerifanertn trtntt tetnei1
Gaffee, er ma6t tie 81 nerpos. uno troB1
Dem Der rngebeure Berbrauh!
9as @ebeimniB mollen mir Der BOLTS
tptrtbl9aft perrat6en. 9ti6t Die Sraueli!,
~lonbsru Die MtGnner fiuo in Nnertta DIE
6auptconiumenteu bon = &arTeeboDnen,
ielbitperitduOli6 serDtetsn. IS 9tebt bter
@el61fte, Die nit Oampftraft arbetten ullo
Sag unO Na6t &affee r0iten. Olelsr Sat
fee gebt ni6t etpa in Die &u6en BON CAN'T
lien, benin in nieleu Sduiern piro eIne
ipabre S6auerbrilbe alS &af1ee lerntrt;
Der rfreie Srlbltidstti6," ipelder
Das G%olungstport BET Nntbebun9 pes
&affeeaolles abgab, ipar etu oemagogtlGer
Sbmlnoel, benin gtiemano erDdlt lett Srllnz
itld umlonit; Der tonnenmeiie sero1tete
Saffee miro ausi6lieBlid in ben feluen
S9napsfneipen perbrau@t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23
SDnantits&Ie6 einer farbi8ett
0r0Re.

Sn Qmerifa nerben Qei6eute Wdnner
9epDbnli6 au6 i'm Nlter feline @iel. Sine
&Isnabme l6eint Der iebt filnfunoiteb5tg
Sabre alte WsuIatte SreberiG 9ou9laB,
frIber Elm gemaIttger uno geiitDoler 9teo>
ner, MAIDEN 81 pollen.
DIS @eiauDter in 6a1ti bat er ii6 bur9
feline eGnSli6e l1nbebolieubeit uno 0ulfz
I~oIiofeit mGDrenb bet lebten innerLiden
ietner vfreitpiaigen" 6ein1febr begebt CT cine
Oummbeit iiber Die auoere.
90 madte er in IleBter 53eit einen 9roBen
2Grm Iber bic i'm Sioen gebrGu6Li6e
IDu6geriatli6e 6inri6tung ihnarser
S6euiale, tpelde. 9reuLide Disqualification
an tpeiBen Srauen uno Sunefrauen. ia oft
an unerpa6ienen DetBen Wldo6en be9eben;
nno er forDerte vbie uni6uloig nerTol9ten
Shnarsen i'm Siioen", renn audi nur in
etnem vSnterpietp" i'm 9toroen auf, gu
ibrer Sertbetotgung gum 9Dnamit gu 9retz
fen.
9as eebt benn bod ielbif einem berpor>
ra9enoen Organ Der republifanii6en Breiie,
10 lebr oteie Ionft in Observation-Disclosures
aufgtegeritimuen p~erielien lit, gu peit, nams
lib benz Globe Democrat in ct. Souls.
st i6reibt:
v@s lit b%efonnt, 6aB bic Nn9riffe bon
S9tpar5en auf Debrl0le tpeiBe Srauen in
Den leBten Sabren Sugenommen Daben unD
tpabrI9eInlt6 merDen Otele DerartlQe @reueL
1ogar gan3 Deri6tptegel1, tpetl 0ie1e Spfer
tbr HngllG ni6t al Die 9rOBe @lode bGnz
gen tD0uen. Sre0erid SouglaB bebauptet,
DGB Die 9teger oft unsere6t ioI6er 8erbre>
den bei6ulOiet unb in SoIae be5 GaiIens
bDrurtbeils pbne 8erb0r abgetban tperoen.
IS lei ni6t trabr, iagt er, DaB Die Sarbigen
Srauen unb &in6ern @epalt antbun, uno
babel ~pertpetft er auf Die Sbatia6e, paB tpGb=
reno Des &rie9es, ais Die @eiBen I'M Siioen
metlt bonn 9aule meg tparen, lol6e Berbre>
den fat gar nt6t Dorfamen. eSnoe1ien itno,
tDte 9err 0ouglaB Diiien loute, Die 9teger
BON beute nt6t Die 9teger bon ebe0em. Sic
baben lt6 in ptelfa6er 9tnft6t geGn6ert,
nno geraoe ibre bGuftgen i6dn0lt6en @ns
grille auf metBe Srauen geb0ren 81 ben be-
merfensmertben Nenoerungen. 8etreffs Der
Sbatia6en beItebt tein 3meifeI. Gs lit nidt
Dabri6et:ltd, 0aB iemaIs elm unl6ulotger
megen oerartiger 8erbrehen gelDnGt NOR
ben lit. Sn Den meiiten SGnen Iber5eugen
fi6 Die 9tG6er OoQfommen, baB ie ben
re6ten Wfann 9aben, uno bielfa1 ge6t Der
06n9erei aud elm @eftGaoniB Doraus. go
lau9e berartt9e 8erbreden peribt tuerben,
muB MAJ it6 aud barauf gefaBt MAIDEN,
bon SDn69ert6ten gu b0ren."
9ieles 3eugniB elmer groBen repubLifantz
lden 3eitMng bon W1iiionri tpiegt I'M 10
ibperer, als es in btelem ebenaligen Stlaz
D~enitaat niele 9teger giebt.
llebrtgens miro SreDerid DouglaB bon
gfe9ern ielbt 9ilgen geItraft. 0enn BET
DIelen 0erarttgen SDn1gertdte1t tDtrfen Gee
ger peri0nli6 ielbit nit, neil auG fie iiber
Die @reueItbaten beftiaIiiaer &aifesenOiien
emp0rt itnb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Long 1--we the duke lie has lived to
see both time and tide drift his way.
But in the fush Of victory Is the zenith
OF hgs greatness. for be Is just as near
t0 e .ast IN the next senate ss ne ever
" be. A few brief days since ne
proudly declined TO bow before = dis
cordant mob OK wlld-eyed crsnss. but
rose proudly, aye, ike the duke be il,
and declared, 81 am a democrat"
Peter knew whereof be spoke. but like
the sIibs-god of New York democracy.
whose dramatic words ne appropriated
for She occasion, ne ia not IN Is. lie is =
kneiy uneRd0rssd. unrsttied. un-
washed democrat and his gwen name
viii hereafter 30 pronounced Den
pis.'
Ths Duke is a good enough fellow
personally --but his democrscy-it's of
toe sulphurous order. lie isn't waited
la the band wagon kesp-out-of-the-
wsy-of the-huzz-ss procession that IS
moving on 20 the chills OF November
under the banner OF crankism and free
trsls. RE isn't wanted by the CIR
eumspeet and intelligent voters Thsrs
really isn't any demand for the Duke
anyhow except % contribute 10 the
piender bon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Decides Not 10 Re-sdmls Veterans untn
After Pension Day.

Decides Not 10 Re-sdmit Veterans uns1
After Pension Day.
James A. CrozieT, George =. san
ford, L. W. spTsgue and Gen. l. ..
Rutherford astenaea the neetlng OF
the soldiers nome board Of managers
yesterday. making Just . quorum.
The meeting was held ct the home
and besides transactIng the regular
routine business IL Was decided 10 take
up the brick fioOr II tAe basement and
lay one of cement. Three blds for the
WORK were submitted and II WAS left
with Comnsndant Mckee 90 award
the contract The HaEelton Tripod
boiler bill, amounting 10 a, leo, which
has been the cause of much coDtTo-
yersy for some time, was ordered paid
Applications for re-admisslon 20 the
home from several old soldiers who
left some time ago sooner than pay
over any OF their pension money were
considered by the board. liz was Ascer-
tanned that the applicants bad spent al
their money, and an order was made
denying them admittance until after
the next pension day. Thls order Will
be observed IN similar cases hereafter.
The board finished Its business and ad-
journed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Win More Prizes.

A. B. Richmond, Troop Richmond
and 4. j. Curtis went to Big Rapids
yesterday, where Troop Richmond and
Curtis were entered in the bicycle races
In the five milo handicap Richmond
won an $50 psrlor sult as first prize
and $40 split bamboo fishing rod a.
third prize in the one mile handicap
Curtis won $40 manicure set as sec
ond prize in the one mile handicap
W. +. Lovejoy of Big Rapids. a mem
Der of tue Grand Rapids Bicycle club
won a $50 split second watch as frs
prize in the one mile handicap and q
$50 diamond ring as second prize IN the
five mile handicap.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
AmuRa-1enfs-

Florence Bindley, sho iss bright
aud interesting Egure on the American
stage, viii begin her second engsge-
ment with her successful play, 1.-THE
Pay Train" at the Grand sunday eve
mig. seats are DOW on sale.
Nightly the audiences swell IN en-
tnusissm over the passage of the
freight train N The Fast MALI at the
Grand. 1t iss zrest success az real
Istsc effect. TIE next matinee viii be
gwen tomorrow.
Albert H. N1rshesd iskept busy ~ be
store. No. IS Monroe street. crossing of
number. on the cnart for seats for ,hs
concert q be gwen by Souss sad his
rev marine ard 81 Hsrtman's ball
newt sunday evening. souss prom sss
Sne program, one suitable 70 al
tastes
Nsfinees wIIl he n order a. Manage
Srrfth's pretty taestsr today snd to
morrow
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
THERE wExE rHKxx Crows

Upon further consideration OF the
withdrawal of McVesgh. Gresham and
Cooley from the republican party the
elements of sensation and surprise are
entirely dissipatsd. These three men
are conspicuous for their legal ability.
but not lsss so for their erratlc politi-
cal views. They have never been COM
milted 70 well-defined political the
DRY except during the period immsdi-
aseiy preceding their anticipated ap-
pointment 10 Office.
OF Judge Cooley. who neither con-
firms ncr deniesthe report Of hischange
OF heart, 10 IS sufficient 10 say that no
body ever thoroughly understood what
his political views are. He Is pro-
found master OF constitutional law,
bat bis IDEAS Of political economy and
economic principles are variable. 1t
Is generally believed that ne was sp-
pointed chairman OF the Interstate
commission At the solicitation OF Don
NJ. Dickinson IS q reward for voting
for Cleveland. In fact il 10 openly
charged that Cooley voted for Cleve-
land both times. II this be true, and
there - hardly any doubt of 1t. Cooley
- a mugwump. A mugvump chang
ing 10 Cleveland Is about as novel q
change as a tadpols changing to a
frog. The republicans have lost very
little by such a change.
Wayne McVeagh Is not mugwump.
He - a sorehead. His democracy dates
from 1884. He was bitterly opposed to
the nomination OF Blaine, aud after
Blaine was nominated he knitted him
ike thief in the dark striking q sleep
ing woman Since that memoir BILE
campaign, Wayne McVesgh has lived
II political obscurity. Disgrunted,
soured. sullen and morose, he has
broodsd over what be might have been.
Republicans refused to recognize him
and the only way IN which he could
temporarily resurrect himself was TO
blow n blast for Cleveland and upon
the returning echoes of democratic ex-
ultstioD. 10 announce that ten years
ago rs was 4 republican cabinet officer.
lie voted for Cleveland in 1884. presum-
ably did the sans thing in SSS, and in
the nature of things there is nothing
startling IN the announcement that he
will do So in 1892. Sorsheads are never
missed-not even by mugwumps.
Gresham u crank. He is learned
msn in the law, an impartial judge.
but no is q political crank. lie has
been extolled for his virtues as level
headed Judge. but ms virtues as eueh
have covered a multitude Of lsms to
which no is welded. Tie has been n
sanding candidate for the presidency
before any party that would nominate
hlm. lie Is mad At the president.
Mad because the presIdens has not
deemed II wise TO appoint him TO higher
Office. and because he has superseded
him<oh the confidence OF the people of
Indiana. lie Is the Dave Hill of Hoos-
ierdom IN everything but political con-
sisteacy. The democrats have gained
crank. The great republican party
will rsyoive without THIS political
crank. From sll of which IL Won d
appear that the republicans have los,
nothing add the democrats have
gained Il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

man OF lsttsrs that has written worse
than he, Anc there 10 no writer n Lief
atgre tass has far surpassed aim Ia
some Of hls diviner conceptions. That
which Is bad Is hopelessly bad that
which Is 90 Is exestlens- In spite OF
the maLefiallsIle tendencies OF his
times, he deiyed into the quaint fan-
tasies OF English mythology and
sezysd It's legends OF love aud ehiy-
Airy into verses that vail remain 80 long
as English poetry shall Dc read. HIS
smatory poems turn with the passion
OF sappno, and are gracefully woven
as one of Horace's odes.
Critics eoneeds that ''In Aemonam"
Is ms most brilliant and refined possy,
and Notwithstanding the discord OF
pessimIsm that runs through the strain
of his mouody, IL Is doubtful II EGG
iish letters vail IN many years produce
It's equal As work Of rythmical art.
Tennyson's pesslmistlc tendencies are
more plainly exhibited In "Locksley
Hail." while ''Locksley Hall Fifty
Years After" is pessimism run mad.
IL was written IN the decay OF his poet.
zeal powers and Is the work OF Alfred
fennyson, the English baronet and
poet laureate, and not OF Alfred Ten
ryson, the simple untitled poet
Some of his translatlons from the
HAD and odyssey are almost Homeric.
MAUD" 1.-The Princess" and "Enoch
Arden" contain some of the most
faithful conceptions of human love
and passion that are to be found. The
depth Of sympathy and cstholicity OF
feeling that he has thrown into his
work are distinct and unique in the
literature OF two centuries.
Tennyson was not q dramatist or Q
philosopher. He lacked much of the
profundily and erudition of Browning
and all of his pecuIiarness of express
son. He was not Browning's equal az
= conceiver OF great things; but those
which he did conceive he dressed IN
language PLAIN and expressive, and
there could DO no doubt Of his mean
ing. Not philosopher, not q states
man, not . true scholar; bnt his poetry
possesses the greatest virtue that poetry
eau possess in that it appeals to the
deepest and tenderest emotions that
sway human passion and expand hu-
man love.
He has gone to join the other poets
of note that have but recently passed
hence. England has lost q good man,
an earnest thinker, but not . truly
great poet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Laid Up the Valley CITY.

The steamer Valley City will go into
winter quarters today. The Barrett
will, however, continue to make trips
regularly and will care for all freight
delivered at her docks. The reason for
the Valley City being laid up so early
Is an accident which occurred to her on
the trip last Tuesday. When she backed
out Of her slip the water was 90 low
that she injured her wheel seriously.
j. +. Craig of Toledo has been here for
q few DAYS and decided that extensive
repairs were necessary, which would
take week or ten days to accomplish.
1t was therefore thought best to lay
her up for the season and get her in
shape for work early in the spring.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Alfred Tenuyson q 4 ssd and the
world has lost smother poet For ffty
years be eccupisd prominent posinon
smonx The literary men Of Bis time,
.nt sincs the death Of Wordsworth.
hs hss been the NEST eminent Engish
yersher.
Tbers wss. perhaps, no other writer
who hss been more severely criticised,
and none who hss been more iaordi-
nsteiv gor6ed. Tsnnvsons literary
merit sud asCpa cannot Ne lBdgsd from
snv poem or from suy dis,lnetlvs class
Of poems There q 40 noted Eeg 50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

once re Elected.
The report was accepted and adopted.
Treasurer Clay ii. Holiister reported
the condition Of the building fund as
follows: Pledges for the building fund,
for the new annex and heating appar-
tus. 81 ,0s5; on the books as annual
pledges. 81 ,03S: interest bearing fund.
s3,5ll.5o. Both reports were accepted
and adopted. The following officers
were then elected:
Presldent-Dr. Charles Shepard.
Vice PresideDt-Mrs. Merriam Whitney.
Treasurer-ciay IL. HOLSTER.
Secretary-Mrs. Charles. III. Berkey.
Deputy Treasurer-Miss Gertrude A.
Gay.
Trustees-Thomas d. Gilbert, N. l..
Avery. George w. Gay, John w. Blod-
gstt, j. II. p. Hughart, Mrs. Wealthy
NJ. Morrison, Mrs. A. J. Daniels, Mrs.
{. V. Ganson, Mrs. X. Z. Luce and Mira.
NJ. K. Bissell.
The meeting was well attended and
much interest was manifested in the
association. Several new members
were added to the list.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
S,r.et Car Acr,s.nf.

Joseph ". Rotinson Of No. 2es Fast
Bridge street stepped from a moving
street car lsst night on East Bridge
street, between College ssenue and
Brainsrd street, and Vas seriously ID
lured internslly. tie wac taken 10 his
home by friends and Dr. Marvin was
called 70 attend blm. Nj. Robinson is
90 years old
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Notwithstanding.


NJ. B. Hopkins and Myrtle Lowing
were married last evening at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents. at the
corner of Cass and Powell street. The
groom for several years was . we'll
known local newspaper man. having
been an attache of the Democrats
staff for some time and later acting
city editor of THE HERALD. Last VIM
ter he retired from active newspaper
work. The bride is q pretty and
charming young member of local So
ciety. The couple left last night on a
short wedding tour. After their re-
turn they will probably take up their
residence in this city.
The marriage ceremony last night
was private, only the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties being present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Literature of Dredgcs.

The council committee is in re-
ceipt of q largs amount Of printed
matter regarding dredges, and the
board of trade has received a
great amount of the same kind
of literature. All of this Is turned
over to the council committee
to which was referred the matter of
purchasing q dredge to snag and
dredge the river. Two agents for
dredging houses have been here and
have interviewed the committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
MfII Rt,u q FLAG

Pupils OF the Jefferson street train
ing school have been furnished by Mrs.
Goss, the principal with tickets bearing
the words This certificate entities the
bearer 10 a share in the patriotic in
fiuences of the school flag" The
shares are fifteen cents each and II is
hoped that enough money can be
raised TO buy a handsome flag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
W. Coo,,vio,s Diseases.

last year | reported 1900 cases Of
contagious disease. to the board Of
health" sad Secretary Wilson yester-
dav. $50 far this year have reported
only e67. There are still three months
vet TO hear from. but unless something
entirely unexpected happens We shall
not have ] 900 cases for 1892. This Is q
remarkably heslthful year"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Y. M. c. A. Tennis Tournament.

The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton lawn tennis tournament will be-
gin this afternoon at o'clock at the
Outing park, on Fountain street. The
game will continue Saturday morning
aud the finals will be played Saturday
afternoon. The fret prize is a silver
medal presented by u. J. Burchsieb.
manufacturing jeweler. The second
prize Is pair of tennis shoes presented
by Albert Scott. Admission 10 the
grounds will be free
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
TwENTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
The Surviving Members VIII Hold 9
Reunion Next Tuesday.

The Twenty first Michigan infantry
will hold Its reunion IN this city IN
Patrlsrchal Circle hall on Lyon street,
Tuesday. Oct IL An GRAFTON by the
Hon. Allen b. Morse wall be given AZ 5
p. m. A business meeting will be held
at p. m. The veterans will have .
banquet at the Bridge street house Al
o. clock in the evening At which Col.
w. Il. McCieary of Flint will act ~
POSTMASTER. The Rev. l.. W. Earle Of
Burr Oak will open the ceremonies
with prayer. The following sentiments
will be offered:
Thirty Years of National Achieve
ments," George +. Taylor of Newaygo.
"Fat Men in the Army" the Hon.
+. y. Bates OF Moline.
Lookout Mountain" recitation by
Miss Balcolm of White Cloud.
Trials of Foreign Minister" Col.
w. b. McCreary of Flint.
The program IS not yet fully COM
pleted tut will provide for brief re-
sponses from other we'll known mem
bers of the organization. Good music
will be provided for the occasion and
much interest is being taken IN the
preliminary arrangements.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Mrs. Ha,ch's House Burned.

A dwelling house owned aud occu-
pied 10y Emily Hatch on East Fulton
street was burned yesterday afternoon.
Tne loss was reported to be 81 900.
The cause of the ere and the amount
of the insurance were not learned. The
fire department responded to the alarm
from box No. 27l at $50. bnt the fire
had gained such Roadway that it could
not be pnt ont.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Railroad lettings.

c. l.. Lockwood, general passenger
and ticket agent for the q, K. 4 l., left
yesterday for Cincinnati to attend a
meeting OF passenger agents 10 estab-
lish rates for the worlds fair.
c. A. Walker, travelling freight agent
for the Chicago 4 Northwestern with
headquarters at Detroit, Harry Dean,
state agent for the Lehigh h Wabash
dispatch fast freight line with head
quarters at Detroit, aud Sidney Ren-
shaw. travelling freight agent for the
Canadian Pacific railroad, we're visit
ing their railroad friends in this city
yesterday.
The c. & w. NJ. is short about 900
cars daily frcn. the number needed TO
fill its orders. The shortage extends
ell over the line.
The peach shipments on the c. & w.
NJ. are keeping up very we'll consider
ing the condition OF the crops this sea-
son. About seven carloads are being
shipped daily from Fennviile.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
WRECK ON THE c. &, w. M.
Freight Train Derailed Near McCord q
Bradhelds Factory.

6faoneIos FACTORY.
The C. & w. NJ. local freight No. 80,
Conductor Rouse in charge, met with
an accident near McCord & Bradield's
factory at l0:45 last night which re-
suited IN three cars leaving the track.
The train was running slowly when q
st. Louis, Iron Mountain x Southern
car took the wrong track aud was
thrown across the rails. forcing w. NJ.
K. company car and c. q w. NJ. car
into the ditch. They were turned
over on their size end broken
open. Road Master John :Doyle
and gang Of eectlon hands, with the
aid of two locomotives, succeeded,
about 1880 this morning, in removing
the car from the track so the Chicago
passenger train due here at i0:45 could
pass through. The passengers on the
Chicago train were brought to the city
in hacks and were delayed but Q few
moments.
Two of the wrecked cars were loaded
with beans and one with furniture.
The loss will not be heavy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

lection. Ths board OF pabllc works
hss refused 20 give them water And
water they propose 10 have even Il
they have 10 take hydraulic water.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

This evening q reception will be given
to the pastor and officers OF the West
minister church by the congregation.
Refreshments will be served and the
choir will provide a good musical
program.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Res dents Of the tenth vsrd. essi n
Esst street. are circulating psupon
70 have tse Hydraulic c0npsny eE-
tsad its mans 70 afford them FIRE pro.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
EArHER

WAsHIsGros, Oct. 6.-for lower
Michigan: Fair; probably followed by
local showers Friday evening or nlgnti
warmer Friday; cooler again by salur-
day morning. west winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

A. the K q. 7. NJ. prlze masquerade
dance lsst night Michael RinEle vas
gwen yer cup and Miss Anna Le-
back sss awarded = fnt piano isTn1
for weariuR TIE most conicsl costume