davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
------- ------
AMONG THE BRAVES.
Side Shots at the Men who Tarried Day
to Lubricate.

to Lubrieate.
John V. Shsehan of Ann Arbor,
known rs "the Irish Boy of Washte-
naw," was a prominent figure in the
lobby of the Morton.
Mr.. Sheehan's young bosom throbbed
with democratic enthusiasm and his
lavish generosity in the matter of cigars
surrounded HIM with coterle of ar
dent admirers. Charles w. Snow, a
wheelhorse of the southern tier, was
omnipresent. He is known rs "the
boy orator of Jackson" He has voice
that in depth and its sweetness of tone
Is excelled only by Stelnway grand.
In his speeches Mr.. Snow uses shrill
penetrating tone that can be heard for
blocks around, and produces START
ling effect when suddenly changed to
the heavy rumbllng voice considered
the thing in denuncistory passages.
Mr.. Snow is brxiny young man and
has one eye steadily fixed on the Chi
cago convention. Mayor Doty of Ann
Arbor was there, looking wonderfully
like sleeping infant. The mayors
smile Was 80 sweet, his eyes SO tender
and full of appeal that the hardest
heart was touched and great strong
men stopped 10 speak with him as to
one of their own. Charles II. Higdon,
a Second district brave, passed IN and
out among the crowd, counseling peace
and moderation. Higdon is ever "calm
amid tempests' and his soothing words
strengthened many 4 weary heart.
Myron w. 1arbox, editor of the Jack
son Star, was suavc and courtly as of
yore, and he joined his sympathetic
voice in sounding the praises of Cleve-
land. Ex-Mayor Pringle of Jackson
had placed himself in the hands
of his friends, and sat in the corners. say
ing not word, but behaving like lit
tie gentleman. Daniel j. Campau of
Detroit had come early to avoid the
rush and escaped the opportunities of
the "leaders" toy leaving with like dis
patch. and :. W. Beakes. of the Ann
Arbor Argus. and p. @. Sukey. of the
Hausfreund, were in the Doty -sheehsn
procession. Jerome Eddy of Flint aud
Henry Chamberlin of Three Oaks were
among tho aggregation of heavies.
Uncle Josh Begole was there with his
meek and lowly smile. and the
haunted look which possesses ore con-
stsntly followed by the ghost of Lindely
Murray. Uncle's English has not
changed radically since the palmy days
when he "set in the governors cheer"
and "seen Grand river from the capitol
wiaders.'
J. c. blanchard was at sweets Hote |
dong little foe work in the peoples
party wav.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
ILLINOIS RIVER RISING

Live Stock Drowned and Farms Under
Watcr-Landslidc at Utica.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, May 3.-Terriiic rain
storms have ragged in the Illinois valley
since Sunday evening and nearly five
inches OF water has already fallen, q
fall without precedent in the history of
this portion of the state. The Illinois
river has risen six feet in forty-eight
hours and is still rising. flooding farm
Ia nds aud islands and drowning cattle,
horses and other live stock. A land
slide at Utica last night delayed trains
several hours, aud most of the roads
leading out of Ottawa are practically
impossible. Wires are down IN several
directions and many sewers are ruined.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
Fatal Fall at a Theater.

NEW YORK, May 3.-A sensational
incident not down on the program oc-
CURED at VI. Il. Jacobs Third Avenue
thester last night. A man named
James Dunning. who, the ushers say.
had been drinking, lost his balance and
fell over tho gallery railing into tho
orchestra pit. lie landed head first.
striking on an orchestra chair and
breaking II. Two ushers lifted him to
the stage and carried him back OF the
scenes. His injuries are fractured
right arm. right shoulder dislocated.
left Jaw broken, fracture of the bridge
of the nose and probably fractured
skull. 1t il feared he will die. The
accident did not interfere with the
performance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

ina ineideats Of her life On . New
fsrk stage IN lev weeks. A play re-
plete with ssssatioas has been built Tor
her BY Mlss Marguerts fotten. Mrs.
Martin, when . young girl, wss be-
trzyed BY the man she killed. She
married bis younger brother, but her
fAithless lover parted them and assisted
nls brother IN securing . divorce by
employing detectives TO compromise
her. She rstaliAtsd by shooting him.
For . year she has beeu preparing for
the stage, and Is now rehsarsing ner
play.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
HE NEVER RECOVERED.

Archbishop Kenrick Unable to Keep His
Confirmation Engagements.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-A great deal of
anxiety has been caused IN Catholic
circles by Archbishop Kenrick's inabil-
ity to fill his confirmation engage
ments. He was compelled on Sunday
to disappoint the parish of Holy Trim
ity, in North st. Louis, where he was
announced to administer the sacra-
ment. The archbishop seems never to
have rallied from the attack OF feeble
ness which seized him shortly after his
jubilee celebration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
Murdcr Of a wcal,hy cuban Planter.

New YoRK, May 3.-Psssengers on
the steamer Iamuri, which arrived
here today from Cuba. bring the story
of the murder of n wealthy Cuban
planter named Gonzalez by Police In
speetor Hernandez OF Havana. Ii 10
said that tue Inspector induced the
planter to accompany him to lonely
place in the suburbs OF Hsvans. Her
nandez returned alone and said that
ne ard Gonzalez bad been attacked by
brigands, who killed Gonzalez. There
were blood stains on the clothing OF
the inspector, and the friends OF Con
zales secured his arrest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

rule that al delegates must Be elected
thirty days eefors the meeting OF ths
national convention will be oveTiookec.
Al ieast two-thirds of the osiegaies
have been elected. Illinois being the
emily important state that has yet 10
make lts choice. Tie most significant
thing 10 the great number Of unin-
strneted deleEates- In TINS respect The
Minneapolis convention will take pre-
eedence OF any republican national con-
vention vet held. The southern states
have instructed nearly all their rep
resenfatlyes 80 far appointed 10 vote
and work for Mr.. Harrison renomlns-
ton. But ia the northern states, the
delegates from which Claim i as their
right 20 make the nomination as Il
must te their task To nominate the
candidate. instructions are II the main
absent. Every republican state con-
vention IN the north with the exception
OF Colorado has spoken warmly n
favor of President Harrlson's admin
istration, bat Indiana alone has gwen
it's delegates binding Instructions 10
yete for his denomination.
Free 20 SAT in ~ o.menI
The situation is likely 10 make the
MluLeapJlsc CouNcutltI uItQlSs iot
only IN the republican party, but IN
American political history. 1t will con-
tain larger number of men than have
ever met IN such an assembly who will
be free TO follow the dictates OF their
own calm judgment. This will make
the convention pre-emlnently celib-
eratiye body. Ii will be hampered IN
Its action by no cast iron Instructions,
but will be free TO do what II believes
is best both for the country and the
party. This is a situation. 1t shows
that the party has outgrown bosslsn.
Ii elbows also that the overwhelming
majority of the worth and intelligence
of the country is IN the republican
party, and that il has asserted itself IN
the control of the organization. IL
means that the people have taken the
management of political Affairs into
their own hands, and propose TO con-
troll the party's nomination and policy.
1t is honorable TO the president IL
proves that he has used none OF the
vast power that rests in his hands 70 re-
cure renewed hold upon the office,
but has left the party free TO express
its convictions at caucuses, primaries
and state conventions. No man can
say that Benjamin Harrison has lifted
q finger to bring about his own re-nom-
ination, OF TO hamper the action OF the
republican party IN any way.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
SHOT AT TIE Roy.
A Young Tough Pulls a Revolver OF
Another Boy.

n Young Tough Pulls a Revolver on
Another Boy.
last night at s4s officer Hem-treet
arrested Charles Reed or stevens, a
l4-yesr-old bsy on Kent street. on
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
II seems that young Reed in Imitation
Of dead game sport had picked up q
street walker add with her IA the
neighborhood of the D., g. n. 4 NJ.
depot. wss masking tse night hidsogs
The pair eeing netieed by soma boy sc
asa ntsuces. they, boy-bke. iFgan
ruying thew. 1eis 80 enfaaed Young
stevens that he drew 92-cxllhrs
smith a wessen revolver. and poiaiing
q at ysans i4vsfsood, bor asaut bis
s~a sss. pulled tie ifEsef. The re-
vslver snsppsd ans tne toy ran, and
did net step uath be brought np sn a
safbess sire fence. 40 he ran young
ssveas sssIa pulled the iFiggeF sna
stes ~ the fugitive hey. sas losts.
satisfy wtshsat e6sot ssefisv Stevens
sAs&e assa tssn sns sss fsiss~sd ~
athes ssss she ~sfs knoslns "a hss -
esesae, sad theY pssnfes Ma sas te
sRs ofsesf she sftksssd hias
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
. DEATH OF MRS. CARPENTER.
She Breathes Her Last in ST. Marks
Hospital Last Evening.

Hospital Last Evening.
At 6:22 O'Clock yesterday evening
occurred the death of Mrs. Frank J..
Carpenter. proprietress of the War
wick, at st. Marks hospital. Mre. Car
penter's illness WAS long aad painful,
the immediats cause OF her death
being heart failure, superin duced by
typhoid pneumonia. The result Was a
sad surprise to her friends, who had
hoped that her indomitable will power
would save her life. Deceased was
born in Sheffield, in the province of
Ontario, Canada. She came TO Grand
Rapids when q child of 10 wears, and
has been Q resident of the city since
that time. Her maiden name WAS
Anna w. Dreary, and those VINO
remember her IN the days OF her early
girlhood describe her as possessed Of
fascinating beauty and many accomp-
hshments of mind. She became the
wife of Mr.. Keeney, who died over
twenty years ago, leaving an only son,
Leo Keeney, now a member of the
medical class of '92. in the University
of Michigan. Two years ago
she was married TO Frank L..
Carpenter of this city. Mrs. Car
penter was ~ years OF age and
besides her son leaves q niece, Miss Jen-
ME Deary, who has resided with her
aunt for the past six years, and several
brothers, one OF whom resides in Green
vile, Mich, the Others in Canada. Mrs.
Carpenter was commitment of St.
Marks church, q most devoted and un-
selfish church woman and WAS identi-
fed with the various charitable socitie E
of the parish.
She was endowed with q marked bus
iness ability and nas at different times
managed many OF the larger apartment
houses of the city. Despite her ability
in this direction, Mrs. Carpenter Was
womanly and gentle in her character.
full of infinite charity for all. especially
young men of whom she gave q
mothers tenderness ami care. To
those in trouble or misfortune she
eagerly preferred substantial aid. and
though she leaves but few bound 20 her
by family ties, there are scores 10 whom
her death will bring q deep and sincere
sense of personal loss. The funeral
will occur from 81. Marks church at 3
O'Clock Thursday afternoon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
No Such Man as David.

MrsKseoS. Nay Sin an interview
tonight Don Dickinson said that the
.eonvention would be harmonious for
tClsveiand; that resolution would be
I ! resented Instructing twenty-eight del
egstes TO vote as q unit for him to the
Hast ballot and that democrats IN this
part Of the country did not know there
vas such . man as David b. Hill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Work is again delayed somewhat on
the new Y. N. G. A. build ug THIS
time the work - interrupted by there
being ne facing brick On hana with
which 10 cout nue toe walls. No con
tract has yet been made for them
ewing TO q little M isubderstsndine be-
tween the contractor and the baiia5ne
committee IN regard 70 the quality 70
be fr1rrished
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
CLOSED THE FACTORY.

TO Recover Her $4,000.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The Baroness
Blanc has obtained Judgment for
SAC. 900 against the Litofuge Manufac-
turing company, which produces .
compound for the preservation OF
boilers. Baron Blanc is president of
the company and the matter grows out
of the quarrel between husband and
wife. The sheriff today seized the
mandatory and closed il up
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Mrs. Hrfernsn Wants 5000 for the
Death Of Her Husband at Ksnkak-e.
sRuNeYTEtD, H.. May s.--Msry Hef-
feruan Of LaSsIls county fled a claim
axains; the state IN the Office Of the
auditor ef pubic accounts today. Her
husband vss seut 20 the hssysssl for
the inssre st ksnkskse IN 1899. saa
While temporarily unausrard hs pre-
cured and srsnk q quantity OF ear
beiic scid that nsd been left within his
reach. Hs died from the eject of co.
peissn. and Mrs. HefeFnsa claims
damages IN the sum ~ tS6ee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Asise syesr>ola. sesnv eyed Edith
Lisle took premehsas eews Hertoo'
s1res' estsTass sffernoon. Nfsits -
sb'snoing - De 80, tbe little MAIDEN
sas ? nash on 0fhcer spring, ~b0
ssht hkt sag boBsst rosu< man
sseasos tiretstiy g the bo4as ef NE;
issass eesfssss, Eo- Ie-flsase8 enoet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Nstiousl-Cricsges, Bsstsa :; Cleve.
land Pm ilsdelphla, wet ground: New
YORK Cincinnati. rain: Lousvills 4,
Baltimore o. Plttsburg 4, Brooklyn 2,
second game, Pttssarg Q, Rreoklyn 9.
Western - Omaha MI~apxee, vet
grounds; Minneapolis Columbus. rain,
Il. Paul. Tslese, rain; Kansas Cify la.
aianspolis. vet grounds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

The closing exercises ~ The r. ~ G.
= gymnasium and the opening Of tb<
sthistac fronnss 81 Fountain Htrs<t
pszs nss ssen postponed from 1kues-
Gay evening 10 Thursday sveuiuE. Mer
x, Ihs vet weather he's Caused sefne
oeiss - masking the cosieupls<<d ~
preFernents - the park. which receees-
is.se 1ns postponspsst OF the opensug
exercises.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

The MEDICAL stsf Of "a Nsrk's tsos-
patsi Las been resrponted Fer the
Fnsa ne year ~ tie hoard Of trustees
Or. :. p. Wooster has i,~es slert>d
wee president, ard Dr. =. ]. Kirkland
elsfk Of tss sal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

HsEnAx. Nova scotia. Way Cap
tan fsranhsr OF the stsAser HsFisv.
from Newfoundland. reports tks yFeva.
jenes OF desttutioa nortn Of FieweFs
Csvs, Se-fsuuagasd, VIA I've case. Of
actual staFvsfen-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

How the Unfesnfed and unwsshed
PASSED The Day.

The democratic war horses, wheel
nerses aud cav hsssss ramped and
snsrtsd asa praaced ia the corridors
OF the Msrses aud s~eefs Yesterday.
fsus tAey asd asi perform with the old
tsr~e sieos SD Bolse. The sqnsnss felt
that they wefsgfssing OF foFsiaasn pas
torres and the kno~isdxs Stamped thsls
sFIsF. sftshoai alas we're called 10
and forced xina sf hilsftty ~as
~asksd mp ~ cspsses psss sons Of
sssf fhea ths aslssssss s.sheFes ia
fitsls sFsass and haired tfs ieaasss
loe.l lssAss - ne Fafs, wsth aassssoas
.as - TIE ist< raassspsi sisetlses. fksy
AS sd ~ssFe sss the p@EsYs asFyt /.
vsy a aiAB't fali v stssif, saa assas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

TIE longest centlDeus psece of cement
Sidewalk ever lad ia tsis city % being
put dove On ChsTies street. TIE resi-
dents IA thst pretty ysortson OF the cIty
vii sooh have 800 feet Of wax con7-
r,osed OF tiisl material.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
ANNA DICKINSON BETTER.

DIR. Goldshwaite Pronounces the Wei
Known Lecturer Out Of Danger.
NEW YoRK, May 3.-Anua +. Dickin-
son has been at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
for some time. and recently has been
very Ill. Last night 1t was reported
that she was dying. DIR. Goldthwaite,
her attending pDysician, was called IN
and was with the patient for long
time. When be left her he reported
that she was better and out of danger.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Aars. 1aIss Msr.is. vhs Shot Her Brother
tn-Law. Cong en- the Sage.

NV YoRx. May s.--Mrs. Juiis Mar
an. yc.nx snd stfrsetivs weasn.
cnes pveninens N Chsttsnesss soesety
and she created a great senretsen
wear aud hslf axs by shsseng hef
bresner-in-lsw "a tae streets ~ By
N sghsns. = gesnx - exact the thrill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06

the Governor 10 select AT once
the laws he desires to be pub
lishcd, that they may be pub
llshed Immediately, as the law
contemplates.
A resolution. on motion OF
MIR. Nanderford, was adopted
that the fund derived from the
direct tax be paid on the debt
of the state.
The Governor came in du-
ring this debate. After the
adoption of the resolution. the
Governor was made an hon
orary member of the associa-
ton. In return for the com
pliment, the Governor said
that he did not know that this
would induce him TO enter the
editorial PROBES sion, but II II
did the first thing he would dc
would be to return thanks fol
the compliment.
The presidcn; announced
that Senators German anc
Gibson would be in Annapo
lis tomorrow night, and they
invited the press to be pres
ent at the festivities at the
Maryland Hotel. Adjourned
The most important action
taken by the State Editoria
Association tonight was the
movement to relieve, in part
the sureties on the bond of ex
State Treasurer Stevenson
Archer at the hands of the
legislature.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
CLAYTON J. PrRNELL, Attorney Mt Law.
InSOIyent'S Notice to Creditors.
John +. Taylor
NERSIs
His Creditors

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county, No. 81 Petitions, October
Term, 1891, to-wit, Jan II, lS92.
The petition of John +. Taylor,
with the schedule and affidavit, hay
ing been read and considered, |, Fran
els Henry Purnell, Clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court for Worcester county, do
thereupon appoint Clayton }. Purnell
and John VI Richardson, Preliminary
Trustees for the benefit of the said
Petitioner and his creditors, and di-
rect that they give bond to the State
of Maryland conditioned for the iiith-
full discharge of their trust, in the pen
atty of three thousand dollars with Sc
curitics to be approved by me. and |
do further order the said petitioner To
appear before the Circuit Court for
Worcester county, on the first Tues
dly after the fourth Monday in May
next, To answer such nterrogat0-
ries aud allegations as his creditors.
endorsers ar suretics may propose or
allege against him, and that he give at
least forty days notice thereof to his
creditors. which said notice shall be
published weekly for the period of
forty days by inserting copy of this
order in Il newspaper printed in Wor-
ccster county once "A week for the sid
period of forty days.
FRANCIS Henry PURNELI., Clerk
True Copy,
Test FRANCIS Henry PURNELL, Clerk
Jan lott
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
FARMERS!
Do You Want an Apple Orchard +?

II.ving surplus f APPLE TR EES
on ground that must be cleared the
coming s,ason will offer them at 81. on
per hundred, which is much below cost
of growing them. This is an opportun-
ity offered Ia every one to procure an
APPLE ORCHARD cheap and should
not he overlooked Varieties Smiths
Cider, Ben Davis, Early Strawberry,
Red Astrican, Mann. Duchess. Olden-
berg. Nansemund Beauty, Cart House,
Wine Sap, Landlords Seeding, Col
den Russell, Piedmont Pippin, Nc
Donald, Wellford's Yellow. Delaware
Red Winter Can also furnish the
following varieties of STRAWB BERRY
PLANTS Beauba No. !, Sharpless,
Crescent, Mitchell's Early, IIofiiman's,
at low prices. sl00 per hundred ex-
ira for packing trees and delivering at
Station or Steamboat Wharf. When
convenient for parties to do So it would
be much better for them to call at the
Turpin farm near Wesley.
WIN. VI. PETERS SONS,
Wesley Station, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
SELL FICTITIOUS WHEAT.
S;rnng Argument Made Favoring
the Anticipation Bill.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb ;.
&C. Wood Davis, the stats
tician of kansas.appearcd be
fore the House Committee on
Agriculture to-day to advo-
cate the passage of the bill
prohibiting the dealing in grain
options. MIR. Davis pointed
out that since 1884 the world
has produced less wheat every
year, except 1887, than it con
sumed. 1t lived on the accu-
INFLATED surplus OF 100000
bushels that had been stored
up. Yet the price of wheat
goes down.
1t ought to so up, he said,
as the supply diminished. The
reason it does not go up is
because the exchange specu-
lators offer for sale millions OF
bushels of wheat that never
existed fictitious wheat that
is never 10 be delivered. This
tremendous amount of hcti.
tious wheat offered for sale
keeps down The price of the
real wheat product. If only
the wheat that exists were Of
fered for sale, the production
would generally govern the
prices.
MIR. Davis said that the PEG.
pie of the world consume =
900, 900 bushels of wheat each
secular day, but that the Pro
duce Exchange of the United
States alone offer for sale 10.
900, 1000 every day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06

out and selected by the pco-
pie to be proper men TO trust
with legislation. The evils of
the present system are so
great that they have attracted
the attention of the labor and
agricultural organizations of
the country. | have no doubt
that the great mass of the
people demand reform as
their only sure protection
against individual and corpor-
ate wealth"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-06
800 Reward 800.

The readers OF the MESSENGER will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all it's Stages. aud that is
Caiarrh Halls Caiarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known Ia the medical
fraternity Caiarrh being constitutional
disease requires constitutional treat.
ment Halls Calarrh Cure is taken in
lernally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis.
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro
prieiors have So much faith in il curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
liars for any case that il fails To cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
FL CHENEY Il co, Toledo, q.
iE;-Sold 10y druggists. 15c Jan. Dim