davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
soUrHERN DEMoCKaTs.


When Agrst Halstead dips LIS pen
deep and draws tRe lines Of democratic
Inconsistency he lsayeS 20 dOu0t as TO
their dIstinctness. In analysing the
d0uDls-Iointed condition of the demo
Gratis on the silver question he turns
the Chicago platform 50 as to tace the
south and says: The democrats IA the
southern states, nine out OF ten. are for
cheap soft money, and want the silver
standard 10 begin with. Tie explsna-
ION made 10 them 3 that Il has been
found expedient 10 put SILVER aside for
few months 50 as % secure a demo
cratic president. That done, OF course
there Is 10 he reform OF the currency
and relief of the people by debasing
the money standard and destroying
tue pubic credit. There are millions
Of southern people who do not
Ike this. They nave the cheap money
disease IA the most desperate form.
They say they are poor. and their
demagogues bawl that they are
wrOnged and tell them their suferings
are intense. There Is really nothing
the matter with them save that they
are painfully disturbed by the apphca-
ton OF the force pump OF the fluid and
gaseous extract of foOlishness. No
cOmmunlty-ieast of all a farming
communlty-win be bettered by cheap
money. They vail De cheated and I'M
pOveHshed every time the money stan
ia ri IS meddied witn. The southern
democratic heart yearns 20 apply TO
tie United states the great financial
scheme that worked such wonders Tor
the southern states. just as the demo-
cratic party picks mp the confederate
constitution and defines tarIH reform
10 be the administration OF the prlnel-
pies of that British colonial restoration
instrument. What was tine result OF
confederate financiering? Why, when
the war Was over there was no public
debt; there Was the greatest abundance
Of money. and no one cared III the least
To redeem it. This money was based
on the credit OF 4 great and brave peo-
pie and served It's purpose. There WAS
no lack of 1t, aud an abunds nce OF
money Is attractive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

A horse driven by Mr.. Beymire Of
M. 81 Stocking street became
frightened isst evening Al an electr C
car on West Bridge street, near Front,
aud ran away. Mr Beymlre wss
thrown out Of MS carnage sud siightiy
injured, bgt was sbie 20 yak % the
bridge street depot, where Ia horse
va rauchf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Thsy WI 3. Arr.sfss

TIE g. f. y 7. Railway company -
determined to pot stop to persons
igmp NJ on lts trans other than reeu-
lsr assengers. and has employed &C.
tectives o. watch for Them They
hoard a. trans gong north snd ride 70
the city limits They then q glt spd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Canning In III, River.

Oscar Allyn and family, Alexander
Harper aud family. Frank Allyn and
family. T. W.Teevin and family, III. NJ.
Bliven, Mrs. Keech and daughters, Miss
Bragg and the Misses Christensen are
camping out seven miles up the river.
Lin Rice and family, Oscar Wells and
family, and Mr. Manly and family will
Join them today. Tney expect to be in
cauOp another week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Eleventh Ward Republican Club.

Owing to a Misunderstanding in re-
gard - the time for holding is meet
ing the attendance at the meeting Of
the Eleventh Ward Republican club
was 60 meager last night that the
speaker. William Alden smith, did not
formally address the club. The even
ing was spent with brief talks by those
present on matters pertaining to the
gananafrn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
SHE WANTED TO DIE
Mrs. Abram Miller Attempts 10
Commit Suicide
BY SWALLOWING AuDANum
Her Husband Had Accused her Of In
fidelity and the Charges Had
PFsysd Upon her Mind.

Mrs. Abrsm Miller, woman s. years
old, residing at No. a. TFowbrdge
street, attempted 10 commit suicide
last night al $50 10y swallowing guam
tty OF laudanum. She Is the vile Of
Abram Miller, rubber employed IA
the Royal Furniture oompauy's works,
aud she Was driven 10 the rssh act 10y
accusations Of infdeAiy made by her
husband. Mrs. Miller, abort time
ago, went into the country 10 visit
friends foT 8 few weekt and one
Of the letters which she received
from her husband, accused her OF hsy-
lng been crlminally intimate with 81
old man VAC has made bis home at the
Miller residence Tor several years. The
accusation nearly Frustrated her and
she brOoded over the matter until yes-
terday morning when che concluded
10 return.
Pound the Doors Locks cd
She arrived about 5 O'Clock IN the
afternoon and upon reaching their
home, che found the doors barred and
Miller refused her admlttanCe.
She demanded an ex ,lanalOn from
hlm OF what he meant nv
bringing such grave and unwsranted
charges against her. He finally al
mltted her 10 the house aud they
talked over the matter alone.
IL is supposed that the charges
were repeated and that the after
noon and evening were spent
in renewing ana sggrsvating their
troubles. She denied that she ls guilty
of any misdemeAnor. The matter
preyed on her mind 10 such q degree
that at about $3.50 she took VIA winch
contained over an ounce Of the
deadly drug and swallowed the con-
tents IN the presence OF her husband.
He at once summoned medical aid aud
DR.. Anderson administered antldotes.
The woman by this time had become
deathly SICK and the poisonousdrng wac
getting in It, deadly work. Or. Chapel
was called later 10 act with ORA ndersOa.
Used the stomach Pamp.
The two physicians worked over
their patent tor some time before they
could counteract the effects Ga the
drug. They used the pump, relieving
the stomach Of It's contents. Al mid
night the doctors pronounced the
patient out Of danger and were OF
the opinion that she would recover
without any difficulty. The family
have one daughter twelve years old
who was stopping with neighbor
during the absence Of Der
mother. Miller's neighbors say that
Mrs. Miller lie beyond reprosch 60 TAR
as they know, and none of them ever
heard Miller object 10 the old man re-
ferred to who made me home with
his family. The police department
was notified of the affair soon after il
occurred and Detective Gast visited the
house. lie learned from Miller that
the trouble was caused by the letter
which he wrote 10 has wife.
There are $50 pages of tent and &c full
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

return 10 the Union depot % await the
outgoing Of another tram. Many lab
orers whe are employed IN the north
part Of the city have nlSde II q custom
TO ride 10 and from their work on tie
trains and place themselves N g-est
danger by jumping On and OF trans
While in motion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

The alarm Of FIRE yesterday morning
from box No. "a. pss caused ~ blaze
% the residence of William Echter-
mach, At NJ. lT8 Stocking STREE Ine
Gre was caused By bnrning gasoline.
About So worth Of damage wss done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

WITH the thermometer registering
100 IN the shade and the earth quak-
ing ut frequent Intervals, the announce
meut that Labouchere will attach the
policy of Lord Roseberry Is received
with chilling indifference by the swell
tering and fear-strlcken Brltons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

=. Posens, aged IS years, residing st
No. 552 Broadway street. fell from
load al stone yesterday morning a the
corner Of Mason snd Ottawa streets
and vas severely injured about be
head and hip. he was taken o. ns
home in the ambulance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

GROVER CLEVELAND on his fishing
trip TO Mashpee Is accompanied by Joe
Glider, the Rev. Glider of the Century
and William III. Crane, the comedian.
They ought 10 be congenIal company
for there IS much of the actor, dill
tante and comedian about Grover HIM
saIf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Little Star Parer.

Give the handle ftw turns and the
fruit is pushed off, pared neatly and
is sliced just as you want IT. The
same thing can be said Of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
Kick utA||YouT0 Old Notions
of doing everything the hardest
way.
BUY AN APPLE PARER!
and learn you have not lived
in vain.

The above is only preliminary 10
what we want TO say 10 YOU this
morning regarding those most nee
essary machines,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

ELLIS was too great a coward to ap-
pear before the peoples party conven-
ton at Jackson, but be was brave
enough to sneak away from body of
democrats in which he was heartily
despised by the great majority.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

while claiming that under the former
they have saved the taxpayers q
Michigan thousands Of dollars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

IT seems TO provoke the anger of the
only democratic newspaper IN the city,
The Leader. because THE HERALD
pointed out few of the weaknesses of
rs candidate for governor. 1t would
be a pleasure to speak of his strength,
but 1t requires too much of an effort to
locate it anywhere outside the imagin-
alton of his supporters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

II Ellis is the patriot, his friends
insist ne Is, why did he not appear be-
fore the democratic convention and
thank his supporters for their monu-
mental qualification of principle in
stead of sneaking away from the COM
mittee appointed TO wait on him
Every act of the man IS the act of 8
hypocrlte and political shyster, and
every manly man thinks so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

Mr.. ELLIS most hearty supporters in
the convention were William Ct.
Thompson OK Detroit, and Wellington
K. Burt OF Saginaw, two men who were
in the republican party until their
dictation would no longer be submitted
to. That's the kind of a democrat Ellis
asplres to be.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

From present indications looks very
much as though the solid south was at
the threshold of dlssntegrauon. The
leaven thrown into the bourbon camp
by the third party men is working DIS
ruption to the old organization. 1t
would be startling news to hear that
Virginia had elected republican cleo
tors; but 1t would not be wholly unex-
pected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

on and after September ls no emf
grant from Russia viii be permitted to
land IN this country unless he shall
present a certificate showing that bis
person and baggage are free from the
fontscron Of Asisstfc cholera.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
BOOKINGS AT THE GRAND.
A Brilliant Array of Attractions for This
Season.

n bfillant array OF Atuactions Ior ms
Season.
Tomorrow evening the Grand opera
house (Redmond's will be thrown open
and the season of 1929 will be duly
inaugurated. The attraction will be
Sadie Hasson, with a good company.
in new sensational comedy, "A Ken
lucky Girl" Everything has been
done to contribute to the success of
this play. All of the scenery and me-
chanical effects were made especially
for 1t, and are carried In a special car
especially arranged for the careful
transportation of the same. The COM
pany has been arranged with a view of
fitting the different characters in the
play perfectly. A worthy charity Will
receive portion of the receipts of
Sunday nights performance. Seats
are now on sale.
The following list of attractions,
which will be seen III the Grand opera
house Redmond this season. IS with
out dispute the strongest bookings ever
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

WAsHfSGTOS. Aux. l9.-FOr lower
Michigan; Fair; warmer; northeast
winds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

STATE.
FOg Governor 49, ..-......-....-.....-Jo HN T. kfCH
III Laprer County.
For Lieutenant. Governor. u NIGaf oLDDISGs
II y r1 lord County.
For sscrelary * sac JoHS W. JocHI4
20 III ar leLEr County.
For Treasurer JosErH +. HAaBIrzKE
30 HougkLen f0Luty.
Tor AUDITOR General ......-s IANLzg ". TvsSsR
q ksscOmmou County.
kor Attorney GENERAL -GsaRIrr j. DIEzEAA
IS Ottawa Comfy.
! % lolr ufi Isl eaor ~ + r,.,r
State LaEa fif1ce ----------------- '+-- -
81 plsegi Colaty
FOR clpt. Public lusfrucLu E T. PArTxNGIIL
% Elaga County.
her Member Eoard ldgeafion-- T. A. MILsON
"a Van buren, County
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

There are $50 pages of tent and &c full
page portrsits and illustrations In The
Berald's Life of BENJAMIN Harrison"
Subscribe for this paper aud yOu Will ret
the book free Orde at once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

WHAr Is the particular value Of
trained militia that permits itself T. be
captured by strikersi An unframed
militia could do that we'll. and much
time and money would he saved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

"Now = the time for golden rod we'd
d'ngs," gisegullY announces an eastern
paper in its society column. The
golden dollar wedding, however, : al
wsys n style.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For President. ......-.....-.-- bRNJkAIS HAaRisoS
81 Indiana
o. Vice President --. .--..--. " AITELAs kEID
u Nes d srz-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

Ir's bad enough to turn Winans down
without addlng insult e. injury by ask
lng him % support the cougIomerate
ticket nominated by tha convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20


offered here at popular prices:
A Kentucky Girl. Pulse OF New York.
A Barrel of Money. Wilbur opera Co..
Little Galdie. Fast Mai.
Lost in New York. one of the Bravest.
orence Blndley In Frank Mayo.
The Pay Train. May RUSSELL Co..
Good old Times. Fled and Hanson.
The Kid, The Police Patrol,
Grimes Cellar Door. The Dago.
Under the Lions Paw. Edwin Arden.
Ida Van Cortland. New Mexico.
Katherine Rober. Hermann. the great
Nobody's Claim. magician.
Agnes Wallace Villa. Gray and Stephens.
Midnight Alarm. a Breezy Time.
Fire Patrol. Jack Summers in
Daniel Kelly. Jerry.
A Fair Rebel, Cruiskeen Lawn
j. Ii. Walick. Oh. What Night.
Anderson's Two Old Devils Mine.
Cr0nes.
Col. c. T. Sivalls traffic manager for
Sells brothers shows was at the Morton
yesterday. This aggregation now
ranks next to Barnum and Bailey in
extensiveness and in the amount of
business done. The date of their
appearance will be fixed for the latter
part of September or the first week in
October.
A letter from general manager
Garwood who ia at Manltou Colorado
with his wife states that they will start
for home September /. Mr.. Garwood
has gradually gained in health during
hIs sojourn out there, and Is confident
that he is strong enough to resume
business.
There will be q matinee at Smiths
today and another strong speciality
performance is pronounced for next
week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

QrFES NicroRiA doesnt cut much
more II q figure IN EngEsh politics
thsa Winsns does IN M.cbigsn's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

Alderman Emmer's resolution rela-
I've 81 the speed OF street cars was re-
ferred to the committee 0n resolutions
and the superintendent Of police.
The reward of $50 tor the capture Of
Bert Aiken was gwen 70 the relief
fund.
spring street residents between Full
ton and oak streets peuuoned for a
patrolman on that street. Comm ttee
or men aud discipline.
r. r. sutherland rendered has resl 2
1at1on 90 No. : steam company, men
and discipline.
tautan = borts Of No. hose com
psnv. Captain ~cstt OF No. 2 steara con-
psnv. Csnss a Row lev Of No. 3 truck
company, Lleutensnt sutherland Of
so s steamer, Driver Nsen e No 8
hose wagon, IivveT Rarser # No. 8
steamer. we're reported hy Ere Marsha
Lemon for dis0tsedtnos Of orders and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

IfEr skunk rebuking rose, = the
CT ncism Of a morning vehicle of
biHnxssste and slime IL referring O.
THF UraAtn's structures on Eln.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-20

War good can be sal Of a ticket
Dictated 6y william G.. Thompson AMI
rsbhed ty Wellington +. Bart, bota
deserters from the repnt' can party
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-01
got drunk. He went home that night

got drunk. He went home that night
in maudlin state.
1.-The next morning he got up early
and went out to the stable, cutting
himself good hickory on the way. He
went into the stable, shut the door and
took off his coat and commenced be-
laboring himself with the hickory His
wife came out and when she saw him
she said oh, John, what are you do
ing?' He said, L promised myself one
hundred lashes yesterday if got drunk
and you run along to the house now,
for have got seventy-nine more to
take yet You people who get drunk
say, I can't quit; you lying scoundrel,
you. I can't quit cussing;' you low
bred animal you. l have such an I'M
governable temper can't control it.
''Some time ago l was in Atlanta,
Ga, talking with fellow and his little
girl came up and asked him something.
He turned upon her and fairly hewed
her to the ground, and she turned and
hung her little head and walked away,
| said, Why do you talk that way-I
declare / would not have said that to
my little girl?' oh, that was my I'M
governable temper, he said. A few
days later | saw man stand on the
streets and cuss him and shake his fist
in his face, and asked him what had
become of his 'ungovernable temper
Learn to control your temper and
learn to control your passions. Now, l
am going to close with the benedic-
ton, and you people who want to go
home can go and you who want to stay
here and come up and say, Mr.. Jones,
l am going to stop cussing, control my
temper and do BETTER why stay and
do it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-01
Remarks of Hon. Marshall Hanger.

Hon. Marshall Hanger, of this city,
was unanimously and with much en-
thusiasm elected, by reclamation,
Permanent Chairman of the Democrat
ic State Convention which met in Rich
mond on Thursday, May 10Th. On
taking the Chair to preside over the
deliberations of that great body of
Democrats, he spoke as follows
Gentlemen of the Democratic party
of Virginia, the proud honor which
you have been pleased to bestOw upon
me l desire to acknowledge with
eratefulness, and tender to you my
heartiest thanks. In attempting to di-
rect your deliberations ask your kind
indulgence and your active cO-Opcra-
ton for the promotion of order and
good feeling. l cannot fOrbear allud-
ing to the fact that a great man has
fallen. The Hon. John S. Barbour, in
the fullness of years and honor, has
been gathered to his fathers. He was
my personal friend, and therefore
mourn him. He was the pride of Vir-
ginia and did splendid service for her
in her hours of need, and his name will
ever be revered and beloved through
out this Commonwealth.
l hope we may have something of the
inspiration of his prudence and wisdom
to guide US in our deliberations on this
occasion There is a divergence of opin-
ion as to who will be the choice of the
National Convention in Chicago, but
we are all Democrats, and whoever he
may be he will be q Democrat, and l
know the Democracy of Virginia well
enough to say that when the selection
is made they will rally with one voice
to his support, and will march on to
triumphant victory. l hope, gentle
men, that all we may do here to-day
will rebound to the honor of the peo-
pie of Virginia and of their common
country"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-01
Staunto1l Spectator.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st.
Harrison and Blaine.

The time for nominating the Repub-
lican candidate for President is now
near at hand. The Republican Ma
tional Convention will meet next Tues
day at Minneapolis, and then will come
the tug of war between Harrison and
Blaine A few weeks ago it looked as
though the way for the nomination of
Harrison was clear; but since then there
has been great change and it now
looks as though the chances were about
equal, so near SO that no one can pre-
dict positively which will be the nOmi-
nee, if it be either of them. 1t seems
that the majority of the party want
Blaine-believing that he is stronger
than Harrison, whose election they
very much doubt-and that his friends
have gotten his consent to accept the
nomination if it be rendered him. They
seem to be under the impression that
the presentation of his name will sweep
the convention like cyclone and that
Harrison's supporters will be stamped
ed and utterly routed. Harrison's
friends, ON the other hand, say that
they are confident, and that they can
not be stampeded, and that if Blaine
gets the nomination, it will be after a
desperate struggle. 1t may be that
Blaine will only consent to accept the
nomination on the condition that it be
rendered him by reclamation, and that
the steadfast opposition of Harrison's
forces may prevent that, and thus de-
feat the friends of Blaine. Some think
that Blaine will be nominated and then
decline to accept, and that then Har-
rison will be nominated, and that he
will likewise decline to accept, as the
first choice of the convention was
Blaine, and that then Sherman or some
other will be nominated who will accept.
1t makes but little difference with the
Democrats whom the Republicans may
nominate, for they hope and expect to
defeat him whoever he may be. They
feel pretty confident that they can de-
feat either Blaine or Harrison, or any
one the Republicans may nominate, if
their candidate, who, it is supposed,
will be Cleveland, will be able to carry
New York; and if he cannot do that,
they will be defeated by whomsoever
the Republicans may nominate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-01
IN THE Clerks OFFICE OF THE su-

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE SU-
i PREME COURT OF APPEALS OF VIR-
GINA, at Staunton, June 3rd, 1892.
Pursuant to the code Of Virginia, Chapter
ITO, Sections 1916, BIT, 347S and 3479, proposals
will be received by me at this office, until II
O'Clock NJ. on
MONDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1892,
for printing all such records as the Supreme
Court of Appeals at Staunton may require, for
one year from July !, 1892, sixteen copies IN
each case. "The proposals. shall state the
amount per page of fifteen hundred ems, small
plea type. and include the paper, printing
binding, and neat cover, with the style Of
the case, and the court from which the record
comes, neatly printed thereon" No unneces-
Sary blanks allowed. Each page to contain
work be plain, figure or rule. Bond and am
pie security will be required to be given be-
fore the Clerk in his office, names Of sureties
to be given with the bids. Under Section 1916
aforesaid, TeUises of prOOf-SheetS will be re
quired to be delivered regularly to the Clerk
here, as the work progresses, who will inspect
and return the same, and any expense attend
ant upon the transportation, delivery or re-
turn of revises and of records, either manu-
script or printed, whether by mail, express or
otherwise, shall be paid by the contract print
3476 to reject proposals to do the work at any
place where he cannot take care that the
printing be properly (and promptly dOne.1
The Clerk further reserves the right of reject
ms any bids which IN his Judgment do not
fully comply with the law and of deciding
who are responsible bidders and what is am
pie surety, within the meaning of the law; and
also Of deciding whether bids are excessive.
JAMES b. DORMAN, Clerk.