davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
EYE AND tAR DISEASES cURtn
The ONLY ONE WHO CURES DttFsEs

Cstarfh, deafness, rheumatism, nerf.
Gus debility, impotence and al oI.essss
resulting from early indscretioDs snd
excuses OF manhood, al oisesses q
the urlnsry organs. partial para sif.
Vsrlcocelle ruptures, tumors, scrofuia,
old sores, oropsy, skin diseases liver
and kidney complaints heart q disease.
shortnes Of breath. back Of head.
ANAL OF back, etc, including al
female complaints and chronic diEesses
cured quickly sud permanently.
That cough, sight fever and veak-
nest, sbortness of breath, paipitstion
OF heart my means cure aud quick
oou6umpusn.
If YOU are nervous, restless. irriLs-
he. sleeplett or wake after horned
oresmS, tired mornings, with o dull
besd2chs. bad tsts IN a.. mouth,
sometimes lac arges, snd 40 about
your employ msut without lie, energy
or ambition. oesire 10 be alone,
gloomy forsbodlngs, q isp0sition O.
worrr and iret about trouble sh~sd
that never comes, spells q feeling
sire i or uucsrts p. som times iow
spirits, you are suffering from nerrous
debility an q 8siisi eD q uef~e power
which may er1 "a utter prostFstlon.
INSANITY and death.
IL v0u hsrss great sense OF weakness
and veanness. y "a tired limbs numb
ness tfemb ~, pipcklF .ensatouS
cold Get ord iess, you sc sefhnenG
70 that moEt - .lnif SETS fhfs Fsls
II vonr heas sches. feel numt I'D
irsd. eth s'rsrgs sensations, loss -
raenlurv. sn6 yuu thInk With oiftcu ~
OF YOU are sleep. - q night WITH
drows,usu and duiin - cnruF the
dAy. the nerve 40 bsln fatigue nav
soon run into insanity ~ ffeth.
II von hsF. any ~ these feelings 90
not n~risct them, oT they wi eo1
PARALYSIS snssn T. prostrstion or
1.rou vslue youf lie do not neg
lecs these warnings Time and s1pe-
rl.nee nss s1ewn, sud hundreds q
,tsrtIfnE and marvellous cures nsve
rrovsd. thst these eisesses ere per
ieciiv so completely cured ~ Or
= CLAY TODD, "a n Ifylsion street.
rooms J sn6 4. q sne kspids. hfch.
Indtr the Ne 81 Ok :. CLAY
TODDfs rsnis ssb remsd - 81
those symptoms vysid 80 n ~ msgic.
and Strengths q narves, Fgor % hfsr
vitality q blood end health - txs3v
,ss soon restored.
Is rsnosd ies are purely Fsfeish q
ard harmless sno can ony = o.
famed at 81, ofbos-
Ia TODD COMPOUNDS hspre-ef =
tons before - = patient . nis CO
pa TODD's orios i 81 ls =. Ifr. IN
stree. rooms ]. Ssnd :, frfsnd - ~
hs rasd inss ssTee VT tie stu-s
sch, nd vou esn eat anything "a
chDg-t
Bsis n 10 Office from . in the morn
ing ualli g. ths evening every day b1f
euudsyA
Cal srcEyf'o1y y. A friendly tsEpf
foss T8u netfns
los caar.ss RAPID cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. II YOU are afflicted
with Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat
or Chest trouble, and viii use this ram
edy AS directed. giving 1t far tral t,
and experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that Or. King
New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottles free
at White & Whites drug store, Large
size soc and 81 90.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Tuesday Evening. october 70.
William Alden Smith and James A.
Coye at Ada.
Cornelius Van Loo at Wander Stolpe's
hall on Grandville avenue.
Wednesday Evening. october 26.
William Alden Smith in Travis hall,
the Tenth Ward Republican club.
Fred A. MAYNARD in Whites hall, the
Eleventh Ward Republican club.
George Clapperton and S. Z. Hicks at
Fallanburg.
Alfred. Wolcott and Charles w. Nc
Gill at Cascade.
Thursday Evening. October Ell.
George Clapperton and E. B. Fisher
at Lisbon.
Cornelius Van Loo. Sixth Ward Hol-
land Republican club.
Friday Evening, October 2S.
George Clspperton and Charles Nc
Gill at Evans.
Cornelius Van Loo in Travis hall,
tenth ward Holland republican club.
Frank A. Rodgers and Charles Watt
at Whitneyville.
Ottawa street.
ailttQ hOlIOtt buhhoil
at Adams school house.
Saturday Evening, October 30.
Gerritt j. Diekema and others at
Goosen's hall, Ottawa street.
Monday Evening, October 81.
Aaron Clark and Alfred Wolcott in
the town hall at Gaines.
Gerrltt J. Diekema and William Al
den Smith at Ada.
Alfred Wolcott and Aaron Clark at
Gaines town hall.
Gerrltt J. DIekema and William AL
den Smith at Lowell.
Tuesday Evening, November 4.
William Alden Smith at Young
Mems Republican club, Lincoln hall.
Wednesday Evening, November 2.
julius Cesar Burrows in Hartman's
hall.
Thursday, November 3.
o. c. Peterson at Sparta, Swedish
meeting.
saturday, November 5.
William Alden Smith at Cedar
Springs.
Monday. November
Grand rally, Hartman's hall.
William A den Smith at Rockford.
Wednesday, November o.
Grand ratification meeting, Hart
mans hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
Where Shall We Eatp

Also what shall we esp Is the ques-
ton that ~ vexlng a great msny peo-
pie IN thIs city. Every day THIS very
important subject Is discussed: Where
can we find al attractive. wholesome
place where we can be served promptly
with good meal or a choice lunch al
reasonable prices? This matter viii be
settled beyond controversy about No
Vember | At winch time the doors at
100 Ottawa street, Ledysrd block, will
b. thrown open. and Powers 4 Tanner,
Sc proprIetOrs of the Peoples Lunch
Room, will welcome the public IA a
manner that Will demsnd recognition,
solely on the ground of genuine merit.
The fact thsi Mr.. F. r. Powers W 10
act AZ manager, assisted by the popular
caterer, Mr.. Ed Peck. Wi boz sufii-
Gent guarantee that everything con-
neCted WITH the Establishment will 10
81 that the most crfticai can desire.
7 he rich and TIC poor. the iat and the
lean. the tsll AMI tte short, the old
snd the Young. the union and the non
uuiOn. the republican and the demo
crsf. the popuisf sid the prohibition
lsi 81 well a. ther ssters their cousins,
snd their sunts. are expected 20 drop
IN and sample their sui EASING coffee.
De- Monte vlll - introduced for the
frst me p this city this evening by
Mrs wilcox at Der academy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
A DYSPEPTIC'S ARGUMENT

l. a grow. sud tat err@i marks the limit 81
argument vi4h htm. Ihe best ~ 20 get D m
Z trr nee cine would Do % sft'se agaif o
It--huf not ~ hos different lis tene after
using Burdoek y oo8 bftgrS
Asr-u.e -,. sI4u ays % HVia for me as
two YEAR, Set .oHz "a. % cor ueueef taxing
ER.E an nov GA the second bottle. and
] Zee Ike anew nan.
u. kN0A
~ sherwood Az.
knE1An1f9u. =. Y
pErrs~vn 7rs-s wrH ltFs -
rrovs tbs fat that l.afdock Blood bifters
". cure dFepsrsa The reason r. Ila %. 3
Is the stomach 10 ustrrsl seton sd 8 Fps
~. laic- sags ~ tne system ire from cog
fing Impurities
hsar ffursse for nire vnars srd fnnud ra 80
fnrrtf Z tried kGr1ect ord = tiers New
a. vel sffer fsk x fTo BOTTLES.
MS ETTIE fkALIEh
Rawns. Mrh.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The best salve il the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands, chllblains,
corns and Ali akin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 26 cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gists. ocrner Monroe and Dlvslon-stA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
False Economy

Is practiced by people who buy inferior
articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Infants are entitled
to the best food obtainable. 1t is a fact
that the Gail Borden eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk is the best infant food.
Your grocer and druggist keepit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
oRATgFuI-oomFo RTINo.
Cocoa!
BREAKFAST.

bhEARf ash
by q thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
aud nutrition. and 10y a careful application Of
the enc properties OF well selected Cocoa. Mr..
Ipps has prov ded our break asst tables nth n
Geiicstely favored beverage which may save
Ia many heavy doctors bil g II : ~ the ~
oicious use OF such articles ~ Diet that con
stfution may be gradually hu u up until
strong enough "a resist every tendency 20 dis
ease. Hundreds 81 subtle Wsl2dics are float
ing 1roun1 us ready 10 attack wherever there
j. a wtaE point. Memay escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves vel forrfed n
pure blood and properly nourished frame"
-'tiVl Service HaTeffe.'
Made simply With boiling water or milk.
Solo oniy In baii pound tins ID grocers "a
tfi.A Thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO. Has Cocoa h1 9as aas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
n,pxer. - Kfssias

she--I thin Ere forehead the safNst
place for a vouug gentleman 70 KISS 5
y1urg .adv
Hr-Tns nee 80 surs q ~ The las.
tirae tempted r7 Kiss = gouns lady =
fs-sa saa ! sot = Gang IN ny Hasusa---
Laie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
4 onEr.ssionaI.

Senatorial Ticket.
Sixteenth District
GEORGE &. srEKETEE.
Seventeen District
EDMCND 81. BARNARD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

Two-yesr old Willie Parsons, of De-
catur, ate up package OF paris green,
but by prompt medical attendance the
chlld's life was saved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

County Ticket
Judge of Probate
CYRUS Z. PERKISS.
Register OF Deeds
JOHN I. GOULD.
Sheriff.
ISAAC +. LAMOREAUX.
Treasurer
JACOB EISENHARDT.
Clerk
FRANKLIN ID. EDDY,
Prosecuting Attorusy-
ALFRED WOLC0rT.
Circuit Court Con IN Isl 3ners-
CHARLES W. McGILL,
JAMES A. cove.
Coroners-
DR.. VI. w. DANF0RTH.
DR.. II. f. L0CHER.
County Surveyor
THEODORE o. WILLIAMS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
Repr-s.nt,tix. Tiekrt

For Representatives Ia the lie lslature-
JEREMIAH II. An DERsON.
WILLIAM ALDkICH TATEUM.
EUGENE L. ALLEN.
Second hrprr sentative District
AUGUSTUS ". WEEktS of Lowell.
Third kepr- sentative District
NORTON FITCH OF Sparta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

Tho eunnocc of White & Whites
Ing Vuvu5o0 Headache Powders.
and the large increase OF sales is a
guarantee that they give Satisfaction.
Take no other If you desire q sure and
safe cure. 20 cents per box.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

NATIoSAL.

foG PTssitent.--,......-.-.. bKSgAsis HAERIsos
o. Indiana
Fsl Wee President - -... "A EITKL4s Rid
y New SEk-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25
10 Protect worttnen,rn.

Bill No. IS. 10 provide for the pro
teCt3ou 81 sss0c atoms and rnons #
WOrkiugmen snd srt sans ~ atber per-
sons In TIER iaoels. trade marks and
forms % advert seu1ent, and 90 punish
the counterfe' ting and fraudulent nae
~ soch labels. trade masks sod forfs
% tfvrrtiss nlent. rts aHfrCt terg tc
urotect trade 0nlon latss. in Eene~s
ssd ne aiur shei Of the Cssrmssers
Infernstionsl union n part euI8r.
During th,s ses-rou wss ahse9f from
the tv when re ishor 3 &. came un.
suf vatrd in favor "a eghi cat 81 ere
reEuaioing eleven vaica wsre ntro-
tnrr8
This. gentlemen 81 ne counrH com
plefes my re- ri d8rnE ere f0ur as
Sous ! We IN the ieesiAturs ucon
labor leg s.stlon ghica csnas before
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

Bill No. 333. relative 20 free school
books N tue city OF Detroit. Intro
ducsd nv FIidsw
Bill No. S55, 20 prevent.the incorpor-
atom Of armed men or associations II
men into the state for the purpose OF
police duty. beng strengthened 20 the
Ogg P.nkerton detective nHl passed IN
iss7 Introduced hy B0tsfOrd
BU No. 46o. 60 establish. protect and
enforce by zen the rights % meCnsuics
ard other persons furnishing labor or
materials for the construction o. build
,nEs. nscn.nery and otner structures.
Introduced bv Cook.
Bill NO. -. Gu amend he act Great
ing TIRE bureau ef labor and industrial
statistics. tas object beng 90 increase
the spuropF stion for carrying on the
work of the office. Introduced by
bark worth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-17
HELPS AMERICANS THOUGH.

From the Kansas City. Mo-. Journal.
The cables bring news of the closing
of several tin plate factories in Wales,
throwing some 5000 workmen out OF
employment. The reason given for their
closing is that 1.-The industry has not
been able to compete with the American
production, and many manufacturers
are compelled to give up the hopeless
struggle" And still the democratic or
gans have claimed all along that there
is no American production to compete
with anything. Now that the lie has
been proven, they will of course turn
tail and attack the Mckinley law for
causing SO much idleness in Wales. 1t
must be attacked any way. If it helps
American workmen, then blame it for
building up an industry here to tear
down the trade of other countries.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-17

and tho champion of the alliance de-
mands in the recent senatorial canvass
against Senator George in this state,
was asked by an Associated Press re-
porter for an expression of opinion rela-
tive to the action of the recent labor
conference in st. Louis. Mr.. Burkitt,
who was unable to be at the convention,
said: 1.-THE farmers alliance, as body,
was not in favor of third party move
ment. lam an alliance man, and believe
in the principles underlying the SUBJ
treasury idea. The southern alliance
man is naturally democrat. He is
confronted with such danger locally that
he cannot afford to engage in third
party experiment, or look with favor
upon a movement calculated to divide
the white people.
HE is reformer, but he proposes to
efectuate desired reform through the
party of his father. I know more men
personally than any man living in the
state, and I am sure the views expressed
here are entertained by nine-tenths of
the organization in this state, of which
I have the honor in part to represent"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-17

of the blue and the gray, no one said
anything about doing q thing for the
poor confederate soldier who was paid
$11 in confederate money and did not
get that. The money plank of the
Ocala platform. he said. was identical
with democratic principles"
He proceeded to show that the alliance
is democratic, and his alliance audience
seems to have approved the statement:
"What is the political division Of
Georgia? Practically the statement of
the case is that the white people of
Georgia are the democratic party. APP
plause. Now that party is composed,
first of alliance men, applause and if
last years experience did not prove that
the alliance men of Georgia were ma
jority of the democratic party, in the
name of God, what did it proven
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-17
THIRD PARTY IN THE SOUTH.

The Southern Alliance Farmer quotes
as follows from the Atlanta Constitution
with the approving comment that what
the Constitution says is true:
ut (the action at st. LOUSY is at
once a revolt and an aspiration. Its
real significance is encouraging, because
the movement is away from republican
plutocracy and in the direction of de-
mocracy.
"The majority of these reformers be-
long to farmer and other industrial Or
carnations in the west and northwest,
and in the past the republican party
has claimed their allegiance. Slowly
but surely they have drifted away from
that party. Various causes have inhu-
enced them, but the force bill policy and
the oppressive rule of monopoly and
the money power are mainly responsible
for the popular paotest which has now
assumed the shape of third party.
"Undoubtedly, the movement tends
towards democracy, and when the fact
is considered that these people are more
violently prejudiced against the name of
our party than they are against the
principles, their action in organizing an
independent party, instead of training
under the democratic banner, will be
readily understood. Their platform is
full of genuine democracy, with the ex-
ception of q few matters of detail which
have no business in the platform"
In the same issue of the Southern
Alliance Farmer, Bro. Livingston's
speech at Covington on the preceding
Saturday, February q, is fully reported:
On this point he speaks as follows:
For this reason he Was opposed to
turning it into third party, especially
when relief there was hopeless and de-
feat was certain. They might carry a
half dozen western states, but would
not carry one in the south. This course
was foolish when relief was in sight
through the democratic party"
The report of his speech proceeds
further, as folloys:
Colonel Livingston criticised two
planks in the st. Louis platform. He
did not like the government ownership
of railroads. The Ocala plank for gov
eminent control and regulation was bet
ter. That was the plank of the demo-
cratic party. He objected in toto to the
pension plank of the st. Louis platform,
as it was to catch the votes of union
soldiers. They were paid 81 in green
backs when gold was worth more than
two for one. It would cost billions. It
would be fiat money and would all be
distributed north and that was not fair.
With ell that WAS said about the reunion
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-17
COUNTY REPUBLICANS

Colby, Kan.-The republicans OF
Thomas county are enthusiastically at
work. Several league clubs have been
formed and preparations are being made
to perfect a county organization, en-
bracing every township in the county.
Commodious headquarters for the club
have been arranged for at Colby. 1t is
to be supplied with weekly and daily
papers; also, with financial and agricul-
tural statistics from the various depart
ments, in fact, everything necessary tc
make political study convenient. An
especial feature of the club entertain
ments will be to invite various congress
sional and other candidates to discuss
before them the issues of the coming
campaign, that they may thereby deter
mine upon the merits of the most avail
able.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-17
NATION WITH A VERY LARGE N.

From the Kansas City, NO., journal.
The most important decision which
the supreme court of the United States
has handed down in many years was
rendered last Monday, but, strange to
say, though number of decisions we're
chronicled by the press, this one escaped
notice. 1t was in suit brought by the
United States against the state OF Texas,
in which the direct issue was made of
the power of the general government to
sue the states. The decision of the
court affirmed the supremacy of the ma
tional government in a more positive
and decisive form than it has ever been
stated. It leaves the doctrine of state
rights very small ground to stand on.
If anything was needed to complete
the results of the war in affirming the
potency of the central government, this
decision has furnished it. 1t has here
tofore been claimed by the strict con-
structionists of the constitution that the
general government had the right to en-
force its DEGREES against state only by
force of arms. The war has, however,
S1Ncu W LILO COuSVltuUlOu 11uol lAUCA-
probation, and in following out this in
depreciation the supreme court has de-
cided that the federal authority is SUI
preme, that there can be no rival to it,
and that it has the right to enforce its
DEGREES against state through the reg
ularly constituted judicial authority of
the supreme court. Justices Fuller and
Lamar, who represent the state rights
section of the bench, dissented from the
conclusion of the Texas case, holding
that it is not in the province of the ru-
preme court to entertain suit of the
general government against one of the
states, but the opinion must hereafter
stand as the accepted law of the land.
1t is even greater stride towards
the Matchmaking of the general govern
ment than has been accomplished by
any single act in our national history,
going farther in that direction than even
the war;
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-17
Am Ie Psy e s,r.xc

Wut payi 4 naturally the nrst question:
mat yfeseetS 1lself for answer IN any consider.
alton Of spraying. This question Is the unl-
versA teuehstone nowedAys- II Il PAYS 70
spray We want % know II. that We nay adopt
this method q fighting insects and fungi and
get our share Of the financial reWsrd' n IL
Goes not pay TO- spray, We want 70 know It, that
We may not be led into an improbable under
taking. We may be in the business Of fruit
growing for our health, but we are also in it for
tho prodt that may be made. Note what
=: Clark, Ossse City, Kan. says: Il sprayed
Of worms Had the iinest crop Of appies
that ever had. I had to prop the trees, but
still tho limbs broke on lots OF them. NY crop
Will mako me 80 per cent Of fine sppaes. clean Of
worms compared py Ben Davis aDpaes with
my ne1ghoors. mine being . little above 80 per
cent clean, while his was % per cent wermg
had one plum tree. Lombard, around which
lad to build sca6old to hold up the fruft 1t
had at least hve bushels Of line plums on It.,
while my neighbours piums all rotteA a1A fell
on. l would not take 500 for my sprayer and
do without II, for have gained a. per cent over
last year"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-17
DEMOCRACY FAVORS PAYING
TRIBUTE TO EUROPE.

From the New York Press.
The democratic proposal to put bind
ing Irvine on the free list is on par
with the free wool and free silver policy
of the democracy. The binding Irvine
industry is one that consumes 10000
tons of northwestern hemp each year,
and pays something like $4,000, 900 to
American labor. We ased to pay for
eigners II cents per pound for binding
Irvine. Now We pay Americans y cents.
Even if you should add the present du-
ty to the price it would make differ
ence of only a cent per acre of wheat to
the western farmer. Free binding
Irvine would result in our paying Glas-
gov manufacturers their old tribute.
Probably that is why the democrats
want it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-17

lie to the far West for comfortable and at
the same time en- economical mode of trav-
cling, has led to the establishment of what
is known as Pullman Colonist Sleepers.
These cars are built on the same general
plan as the regular first-class Pullman Sleep.
er, the only difference being is that they are
are not upholstered.
They are furnished complete with good
comfortable hair mattresses, warm blankets,
snow white linen curtains, plenty of towels,
combs, brushes, &C., which secure to the Oc-
cupant of berth as much privacy as is to
be had in first-class sleepers. There are also
separate toilet rooms for ladies and gentle
tlemen, and smoking is absolutely prohibit
ed. For full information send for Pullman
Colonist Sleeper Leafiet. E. L. Lomax, Gen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha,
oh