davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Clipped from Canada Presbyterian"
under signature of &. Blackett Robin
son. Prop'r. was cured of oft-recurr-
ing bilious headaches by Burdock Blood
Bitters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills, forty in each package, at
Scribner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

! u fteSufesqas 2od Cosveaisos -
Win Cost baE e<5o.
;Copyrsxhr. lak. by AszerieAa Prsss As.oeiAr
tloe-
During the spnHg. summer add esrss
s1t1Ha n1oErhs Eae most popular and
ksa-lhfal EseEeesiol for both sexzs u row
inz Is dos Let cost much for Al outfit
a44d boat l. always seafY for use. One
of the greatest drawbacks 20 boat owning
Ia t1s vicinity q large cities n the almost
total ahs<aee Of ':seent place 20 keep .
bs~s when act Ia a-e. 81 going a short
dzs141ce Ia the country il = not difne1it u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

ssc~r ecnld easily accommodate from
f,ur 20 AN sosss There sbouid Ne sub
sanfiSi aoSf eoun~csea with The brat
hans- hr a ssf. and secure hrsdxe-ss
shvwn IN ne iflnssrssicn- THIS tuiitins
esn ~ er~es<si ~ about 80 and upward
Ths< ssiiss.s mar ~ modified - Accom-
sss<t>se lssxs elab-wish s>>esnniy ruorns
ord e~srsns~s IA The s~rrod story The
iesser Building wcald cost IN the n-seseor-
kss-} a q SO u. W kfss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

outing hats at Adams Mr.. Adams
: np,w n TEE New York nsrkst making
sslscsans q the sste>t nossIhes. New
goods arriving daily
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Buy Dullam's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills. forty IN each package, At
Scrlbner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Every Evening WI, si.y :. hard a.9,a
mans summer garden every evening st
Z oscl0ck
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
To the Public.

This is TO certify that will pay no
bills contracted by my wife.
r. NJ. MORTON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Aueie Every evening at Hartman's
"uVsV summer garden 1T 8 O'Clock by
Wurzburg's band.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Wuflhufgs s.ss ..s.y s sss n g. ~
Garden Every evening eanseft be-
gins Al ! e'siosk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
t815 =
%
petoskev and Ray View

G. RAJ. R.R
Account Bay view Camp Meeting and
Assembly. Tickets on sale Iaiy II q
- tssinsve. gnod far return anti Aug
ust ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

All kiads OF saaa<d sseds ~ T,etsen-
thsieTa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Hon. James ". Hustled. while serv-
ing his sixth term as speaker of the as
sembly of the state of New York, writes:
Estate or NEW YoRK,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09

Once up stairs, Mangum building.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09

"Castoria is so well adapted 10 children that
recommend it Gs superior toany prescription
known 70 me-"
II. A. ARcHKR, n D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09

successful Raid-rwo Captured-stiu and
500 Gallons Beer DESTROYED.

successful Raid-TwoC ~aptured-stiu and
600 Gallons Beer DESTROYED.
The State Chronicle says On Wednes.
DAY night at 10 o'clock, P. T. Massey.
deputy collector; J. B. Holland and J.
II. Cpchurch, deputy marshals, and F. NJ.
oowell and Lem NJ. Massey, raiders, each
armed and equipped according TO law,
iett this city on a revenue raid in New
Light township. The night was pleasant
and the moo shone with splendor. The
party traversed nearly twenty.fiv miles
Without meeting any persons along the
oad and without incident save now and
then the hoo OF an owl, which SoweIl
sald was a bad omen for the moonshiners.
and the shrek of n~ight-hawks as they
fltted across the road, scared by the swift
driven carriage, or disturbed in their
search for prey.
About : a. 10. they reach a wild, desc
late place near the residence of Dick Raw.
The still was quickly located, having
been dug out of the side of a hill, being
sixteen feet square with the top covered
oVer with plank inclined just as the hill
sl0ped and covered with straw, leaves
and dirt. 1t presented the natural ap
pearance Of the virgin soil. The officers
concealed themselves as best they could
and quietly awaited the dawn of day for
the mOOnshiners to make their D
ance Just at good light Junius f Cat
lett was discovered coming from the di-
rection of Rays house. He stopped at
the branch and turned the water on the
still and then went on. When he got to
the still he stopped like a wild turkey
gobbler and stretched out his neck and
looked all round. He spied Upchurch
and Massey lying down about thirty
yards off. In a moment he was off. Mas
sey being on the other side, Catlett ran
near him and was caught. In a few Sec
ondS Nick Ray, o Of Dick Ray, who
had seen the chase after Catlett, ran down
and drew his pistol and threatened to
shoot unless Catlett was released. The
other officers came up and Ray took to
his heels. lie out ran the officers and
got away. Upchurch then went to the
house and arrested Dick Ray and searched
the premises, but did not find any whisky.
The still and fixtures and 600 gallons of
beer were destroyed. The trial was set
before Commissioner Purnell for next
Wednesday. The officers returned elated,
tirep and hungry.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09

The Centaur Company, II Murray Street, New York City.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09

No doctors bills presented to the
families who use Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which l am acquainted. / hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. K~IScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effec: upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The sun., 1892-02-12

racy. and weary Of tho jelly-heartcd and
putty-headed epicenity called Mugwump-
cry. They hauled down the name OF the
widest-waisted saint in the Mugwump cal
endsr. and put In its place the nsme Of
ANDREW JACKSON.
The GROVER CLEVELAND episode. that
Mugwump interreSnumi In the history Of the
Democratic party. Is substantially over.
Whether the Democrats select Senator HILL
or Senator GoRMAN or Senator PALMER for
their candidate for President. that man
will be disciple OF JACKSON and not OF the
Claimant. The JACKSON Club Of Mansfield
Is to be congratulated upon Its change OF
name. Its members. once friendly to Mr..
CLEVELAND. have become. we are informed.
supporters Of Senator Hill. At any rate.
they have turned from Clevelandism to
Jacksonism: and almost all OF Democratic
opinion has undergone similar change.
The false idol Is thrown down from his
pedestal. and the Democracy Of JEFFERSON.
JACKSON. and TILpEN agein finds respect
and devotion. 1t is good change.
The sun., 1892-02-12

The Trenton Freeholders have voted to
buy farm and quarry and to set tramps to
work therein. This seems cruel and un-
necessary punishment Consider the etiquette
Of tho profession. A tramp known to have
worked loses caste. He breaks with the best
traditions OF his vocation. Socially and pro-
fessionally he is degraded. But the Trenton
Freeholders will not succeed In their
attack upon the most cherished rights Of the
sons OF leisure. The tramp worthy Of his name
will not work. and there is no compulsion
which will bend him. It Is useless to
tell him that II he won't work nei-
ther shall he eat He can get along
very we'll without eating the drinks the
thing. II he can't get that his naughty
spirit may indeed be broken and chsstened for
time. But he is no quarry slave to be
scourged into labor. The warm weather is
coming. and he will go upon his winding way.
and laugh the Trenton Freeholders to scorn.
Base is the tramp that works. Who was the
SHAKESPEARE OF farce com edy" that said.
Whats de use or workin' s long 3 yer have
yer helt?" He was great genius. and he had
studied tramps.
The sun., 1892-02-12
Zoia o. Essl,sh Novels.

A contributor to the A'be,narle Rerie,c for
Emile Zola. The interviewer. OF course. inter.
assured that there IS still plenty Of a"a reasm ism
about. and that Mr. Ibsen is "Gien oJscW.."
speak Ensish noSe ' Nsked AK es whsh on Of ei
fhg English nE2yssts ENs were most
There is no difficulty in answerins ] that
Without doubt s"a for tn hsvsns vs@y sas oS!
works Of Dickens and Scott can lie put % into tie tie
the wd1ss Gsorss n ssn
x9{sr. Hs tsss ss% e
better; But he ignores ali the greater side % OF
man.ioye. MAJ and al the big emotions Of fife@
ali aboat S Somen. aa Woman ho Knows nothing ut
T.vs s it: ssd ns w,H =
Rsnso"a. There is another tH s.S,e r.asnn for "r
following up MS train Of thought. seo"s": our en:
and at one time our reviews were flooded With
'Ss5 y Ss s success was never
sais pos With skruc Of ths sSoniderAs" ~" 's".
.ssn ssad Rsssa Il Il % fss!s Sn%ss
to TIE skies BY Brunetiere and the Academic
was Yes sarente. res ins'rui,e. hut She had .o NO
real knowledge Of humanity. She gives ms
her library door. She seems only to know her
humanity through books, The Mill on the
a9oune9 heiny DO You think much OF il in
England Z" nodded. 1T IL all" he re epeateJ
% so utterly opposed to the genius OF the French
Then; after q pause--"Toyons. tons les tois
rnsrh,oic ne ta'snt pas les orandrs machins ,!e
The sun., 1892-02-12
Muxwumps On the Run.

IL the Democratic party able to manage
its own affairs and select the policies and
the candidates that find favor In the sight
Of q majority OF Its members. or must 1t
submit to be governed by gang OF Mug
wumps That Is the question to be de-
cided by the Democrats in New York and
every other State. The Democrats outside
OF New York have not always understood
the situation In New York, but they seem to
understand It now. From every Demo-
cratic State come assurances OF belief In
Democracy that has no taint or suspicion
Of Mugwumpery. The Democrats In every
Democratic State are ranging themselves
on the side OF straight Democracy as
against the Mugwumps. and in favor Of the
policy which aims at success and not at de-,
feat. The consequence is. that in spite Of
the bowling and brabbing Of q few macon-
tents. the prospects Of union and success
wore never better. Tho majority Of DEM
ocrats have long been sick OF Mugwump
domination and the scheme OF making one
mans overweening egotism the measure
Of the hopes and objects Of a pasty.
Tho Democratic party has always re-
joiced in forceful and manly partisanship
and civil service reform has been an abom-.
ination to 1t for nino years. 1t 10 sick Of
tho men who are ashamed Of genuine
Democracy. who skulk when the fight is
going on and seek the glory and the reward
when the fight is won.
Tho Democratic party is too big to be
held In leading strings by q few dozens Of
Iugwumps. It is too sensible to repeat
mistakes or invite disaster. It is going to
try to win. and whether It wins or loses. it
viii suffer no more from fatty degeneration
Of Its principles.
The sun., 1892-02-12

As the eye climbs delightedly over this tall
copy. one cannot help thinking OF the tri-
umphant question OF the hot Scotch who
were present at the first performance OF
Mr.. HOMES celebrated tragedy: Where's
WILLY SHAKESPEARE noo?" Where's
M1CKY ANGELO now? Where's Messer
FILIPPI BRUNELLEsCH1 now? Why did
HENRY HoBsoN RICHARDSON have to die
before this new style Of architecture was re-
vealed For consider the possibilities. Con-
slider how it smplifles things for the ar
chitect. Do you want q brewery built
The architect builds yOua twelve or fifteen
story building in the shape OF IL beer bottle.
with the cork or cupoa in yellow brick. The
name OF your brewing company and your
beer will appear across the tenth and elev-
enth stories in letters which shall seem as
windows. Immense terra-cotta medallions
of goats will be placed on the two fronts.
The basement will be arched like tho dimpe
in the base OF the bottle.
II you want design for hog-renderlng
establishment. a canned meatery. a sausage
factory. your architect will give you in
stone or brick or terra Gotta miracles OF
pig pens. cans. and linked sweetness. The
Sausage Building could be built to an alti-
tude that would have made the firm OF archi-
tects that designed the celebrated Tower
OF Babel tlimitedD sick and sore. A talor's
shop will be built after tho man
per OF the goose. a manner which
will require much delicate calculation
OF strains and thrusts. and will.
we are afraid. result In rather squatty ap-
pearance after all. A dry goods store will
be in the present approved form OF an OBJ
long or square box. The cigar factory will
give beautiful cloud-pushing effects. Pri-
vate houses will be built according TO the
professions of their occupants For in
stance. Il physicians house will be pill
box. /, minister's a pulpit, and an editors n
pencil in bluestone. The infinite variety OF
these seemingly conventional designs will
make the coming architecture OF Chicago a
wonder and a joy.
Chicago has at last evolved an order and
a type OF architecture peculiarly her own.
stamped with her impress. the very frost Of
her breath. We trust there will be plenty
OF specimens Of the style by the time the
Show begins.
The sun., 1892-02-12
A Now Literary Enterprise.

We have received a copy OF a confidential
circular. which, We are informed. has been
sent out very generally to college students
and pupils In academies. IL not also to many
other people. It Is dated at a Western
town. is signed by a firm of individuals with
their real or assumed names. and Its char
acter is shown by this extract:
There arc students in every college who enjoy liz
erary work and those who detest 1t. There those
who obliged BY atyfannical college faculty
both mortal time and parental money in eorginR .
brain with q material that is as essentially for.
egn TO that particular intellect as Is sawdust
the human system. Therefore. in considera-
tion Of this fact and Of tho work OF stu.
dents In their closing years Of college. We have
deavored to I'LL ions.fet want by engaging of
the most prolific writers of tho age. which enables
to furnish all kinds Of literary productions at very
slight cost Special attention paid to law. medical And
mathematical theses: lectures. sermons and political
speeches Our prices are according to length nature
OF subject &c: High school orations and essays 81
to SS essays s. to $40: oratons s. to Sl2: debates
IS sl2: euoges SO to $40: character sketches 50
to $40; invectives SO to $50: sermons. 80 to so5;
political speeches SO to $50: lectures. $40 to $50"
Those ordering the productions OF the
concern are requested to explain generally
whether they want them to be "humor-
Gus. profound. or historical" but they need
not go to the trouble OF picking out any
particular subject. 1t will save them from
that perpleXity. or it will furnish an essay
or speech on any topic or proposition. or
sermon ON any text selected and with any
doctrine and theological views desired.
Undoubtedly the circular correctly de-
scribes the enterprise in saying that it fills
"a long want" 1t is a want. however.
which had not been left entirely unsup-
piled previously The business OF furnish
ing sermons, political and other speeches.
impromptu poems. and occasional addresses
to people who are unable or too lazy TO pro-
duce them for themselves has been carried
on from time immemOriai. though. per-
haps, not on so large a scale and so method-
ically. Examination papers have also
been stolen from colleges. to be reprinted
aud sold to dishonest and negligent STU
dents: but the establishment of this con-
Germ implies that the desire to Gail under
false colors intellectually Is wide and its
demands various at this particular stage In
our civilization.
Obviously the purpose Of the circular will
not be accomplished among college stu
dents only. Such tricks as 1t sug-
gests would soon be discovered by
clever professor. the more especially
after he knew Of the enterprise. and be-
cause the concern. OF course. could not
make sufficient money to Keep it going
without fuI nishing subetsptially the same
theses or addresses 10 students OF different
colleges. Besides. the style In which the
circular is written. though poor and cheap.
indicates that the stun sold would not have
tho favor Of the youthful mind. As an In
csnttvs TO fraud among college boys the
The sun., 1892-02-12

enterprise. therefore. IL not dangerous. IL
Il more likely to cause those who patroni1e
IL to suffer from the wholesome mortthca-
ton Of discovery and ridicule.
Outside Of tho colleges. however. the con-
cern is likely to find many customers. and
they not always reprehensible for their re-
lance on Its assistance. The number OF
speeches delivered which are not the pro-
ductions OF the orators themselves is always
large. The true authors OF books may be
other than those whose names are on the
title pages. Busy men OF affairs frequently
have occasion to employ expert literary
talent in putting into shape facts and fgures
which they block out. but for whose me-
thodical arrangement they have not the
time and perhaps not the special aptitude.
A literary bureau which supplies such de-
ficiencies may be valuable and deserving OF
respect as an honorable business enterprise.
Usually it Is better for you to say for
yourself and in your own way what you
may have to say. 1t will have the color OF
your individuality. whence comes what we
call style In literature. II the resultis unsat-
isfactory. the trouble. you may be assured.
will be with the ideas intrinsically rather
than with their mere expression. We get
vast number Of letters from all sorts and
conditions OF men. the learned and the
simple. and we find that invariably
when the writer's really know what
they are writing about they make them
selves clear to the understanding. and when
confusion is in their minds 1t appears IN
their letters. no matter how clever they
may be in the literary art. Some OF the
very best writing. in point of both style and
matter. comes from men without literary
training. who do not try to say more than
is clear in their own minds.
As this Western concern OF which we have
been speaking starts out in fraud. 1t is safe
to assume that its wares will be fraudulent
also. 1t is literary counterpart OF the
green goods industry. and hence its vic
Tins will not squeal. no matter how badly
they are swindled.
The sun., 1892-02-12
Interesting News from Belgium.

Belgium is a small kingdom. but 1t is
likely for some time to come to occupy q
large place in the dispatches cabled from
Europe. 1t has ceased all at once to answer
the definition Of happy country as being
one that has no history. For some fifty
years its people seemed content with the
semblance OF popular government embod-
iod In the Constitution which was the out
come OF the Belgium uprising against Hol-
land in 1880. 1t is true that under this Or
ganic law the principle OF Ministerial &C.
countability was scrupulously observed by
King LEOPOLD l.. and his example has bcen
followed by his son. LEOPOLD H., the pres
ent sovereign. No matter how acceptable
to the crown might be Ministry. 1t
was dismissed the moment it feiled to
command the confidence OF tho lower
House OF the Parliament at Brussels
But parliamentary government Is not
necessarily popular government; the prin-
ciple OF Ministerial accountability may
co-exist with the exclusion OF the great ma
jority OF nation from political power.
Such has been and still is the case In Bel
gium. 1t Is not a democracy. but an oil
garchy. which returns the members OF the
Brussels Chamber OF Deputies. The suf-
frage is confined to those possessed OF high
property qualifications. and there Is no
country In the world ostensibly possessing
parliamentary institutions In which the
franchise Is exercised by SO Insignificant a
fraction OF the adult male population.
The apathy with which the masses Of the
Belgian people long regarded their depriva-
tlon OF political rights might have lasted to
this day but for the awakening influence ex-
erted by the different state Of things pre-
vsiling In Germany and France. Since 1870
the democratio principle of manhood
suffrage has been recognized not only in the
French republic, but also in the German
empire SO far as elections to the Reichstag
are concerned. Under these circumstances
the constant intercourse Of the Belgians
with their neighbors on the west and on
the east would naturally all them with
shame and indignation at the serf-like con-
dition In which most OF the subjects OF King
LEOPOLD II. still remain. Especially at the
congresses OF European workingmen was
the humiliGting significance OF their dis
franchisement brought home to Belgian
artisans. Once made alive to the grievous
nature OF their disabilities. the disfran-
chised MASSES had recourse to strenn-
ous agitation Of the question OF electoral
reform, the first result of which WAS
the virtual extinction Of the old Liberal
party, which. under II. FRIRE- -ORBAN. had
long disputed power With the Conserva-
dives. In It, place has appeared vigorous.
sessanas. ssd Radical party. the capital
The sun., 1892-02-12
An Absurd Proposition.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Atlanta
Constitution, desires and is right In desiring.
the abolition OF the internal revenue taxes.
They were introduced IN time Of war. for the
purpose OF providing for the charges OF
war: and they ought to be abolished. We
cannot understand. however. how our At
lsnts contemporary can pretend to any
consistency in calling for the abolition Of
ono war tax. the internal revenue tax. and
for the revival OF another war tax. the
Income tax. q tax as odious at least as the
Internal tax, and much less easily and
evenly collected. The JACK CADE ideas Of
the Farmers Alliance are still prevalent In
tho State Of Georgia. To them. doubtless.
We must ascribe the queer excuse which
the Constitution gives for the reimposition
Of tho income tax:
-fhs mon with the large ineomss such men - eur
q 900 million aires and Others who rapidly beoom
ing millionaires. get moro protection than anybody
else fum ths Government and they should be made to
foot the expenses incurred by the Government in
tending that protection. Most Of the work OF on
oialA Congress- the Lesslaturss the courts the army
and other branches Of the public service deals with
the protection Of this class Of ct.sns and they should
pay their pro rata part for IT,"
II this absurd proposition were true. there
would be an Inevitable corollary to 1t. II
tho Government OF the United States is
mainly devoted to tho protection Of $1,000
citizens. and they are to be taxed accord
inely. they must not be taxed in excess Of
other citizens without being represented in
excess Of other citizens. II they are to be
taxed as ruling "class." they should be
allowed to be a ruling class.
But 1t is superfiuous to reduce to An ab-
surdlty q proposition absurd upon its face.
The pursuit Of wealth Is not an industry
which the United States can afford to dis
courage: nor Is perjury an offence which
the United States can afford to encourage.
Yet these are the alternatives which lie be-
tween the collection and the evasion Of an
income tax, and experience shows that the
tax is more often evaded than collected.
Which Is human nature.