davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

WHO appointed them. bat 10 the dis-
gAst OF many mem bells Of TIE people q
party. These are tnelT sets. aud actions
SPEAK louder than words.
Doran aa Aso~ea EneEny.
Now you say that every man pat on
onr ticket fairly ls entitled - the vote
OF every supporter Of the people .
party. That ls true. NOW RENE "a Der,
the resolutions, and as yourself the
question, L i J0st and falTg Have tie
COMMITTEES done ss they were IN
sITucteGg
WHAT Is the good and sufficient
reason OF partisan nature" that you
speak OF The committee got their
maj rlty 10y filling the same vita men
TO their liking. without any authority
from the convention. AS 10 the candl-
dates on the other ticket, / have moth
ing 10 say Of them. ! wish them we'll,
the same ss you do me. But must
be true 20 my CONVICTIONS. And while
/ wish Mr.. Doran well "a democrat. !
cannot conscientiously DO as you rec
ommend, ''ny joining heartily with the
majority II Il tie the ma lOntyl ~ sup
pert of Senator Dorsn." DoTsn il noi
All ayosed democrat, but he has been
beard 10 denominate the peoples
party a. "a eide show" Mr.. Carly,
who Is authority for tins, youches for
lts correctness, anc has consented 10
the use of nls name.
IL appears that the professor had al
inteIsie With Mr.. Doran last summer,
when ne Was ous!ly engaged IN look
ing around for peoples party timber
Tor candidates. anu upon trying he
hand with Mr.. Dorsn Was replied TO 10y
the latter IN the following manner:
'Do you take me for fool 10 identify
myself with that side sh W. From
this consideration is il not PLAN TO b,
seen that Mr.. DoTan has no use for the
peoples party only as he could make
II subserylent 10 his own ends. All
this talk about Doran being the friend
OF the laboring man lie buncombe.
lie VIII Die at His Post
And now, IN conclusion, 1 beg 10 ash
IN regard TO some of those who posed
as middle OF the road men, for a time
only. What can We expect from men
who viii barter and trade OF their
principles for political purposes which
are questionable. and who sell out
their respect aud the confidence which
the people have placed III them by
placing them IN nominAtion?-meu
who Will sacrifice the principles OF
their party tor ii mess Of pottage, by
Withdrawing from the ticket and the
principles OF their party, 10 the disap-
polntment OF their friends. III they
sell out before election, SO much the
better; for If they should be elected
they would sell out their own fathers
tor few do lars or for position. And
since they have proved untrue before
they are elected, We should rejoice to
think that We have found them out in
time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
QUIET IN THE HOTELS.
The Travelling Public Is Taking Little
Interest in Politics

The Travelling Public Is Taking Little
Interest in Politics.
81 never before saw II so quiet IN
hotei during presidential campaign"
said Arthur Grant az the Morton last
night. You scarcely ever hear poll
tics mentioned n the office. Nobody
appears 10 take any interest IN the
coming election or care g. discuss IT,
There = scarcely any money being hst
either. -Four years ago was Al sweets
and remember that we had over
81 900 ~ the safe as election stakes
Almost every man that registered 81
the botei wanted 20 bet, and ne always
found takers. II Is sad there was over
so. 600 IN election stakes in the Nor
ton house safe that vesr Bot this
year-well, ! believe We have sl00 now.
I'm not quite sure, but q Isn' any
more than that I don't think a.
many 0f The bows on the roai sre
gong home 20 vote tbs year - usual
We certainly don't hesr them saying
anything about it # they are. Ia Is the
quetest campaign / ever saw in
hotel"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

Prof. W. \. Hallman, superintendent
of the pubic schools Of Is Porte. Ind.
who Is coming 10 the city to address
the teachers of the pubic schools NEXT
Saturday Will also give public address
Friday evening for the kindergarten
association. II Is hoped all interested
In the subject OF education Will hear
this address, as Professor Mailman u
very interesting speaker.
Thursday evening a meeting IN the
interest of Kindergarten and child
culture will be held at the Sixth ward
Baptist church. Mrs. Treat will give
the address and all are invited 10 attend
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

TONIGHT is known as "Hal-
loween" and devoted to practices
peculiar to itself.
1t is relic of pagan times.
Spirits are supposed to walk
abroad, and maidens seek to
discover by various means whe-
Their their lovers are faithful.
Nuts and apples are in general
demand and the juveniles dis
play their skill by catching with
their teeth the apples floating in
tub of water.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
j. Riley L. ERAX

Whatever may DO thought of the
principles upon which j. Riley Denni-
son has planted his standard and ask s
the peoples party's ievotees to rally to
his support as a candidate for the
state senate the decision of the man TO
stand firm to his colors will com mand
general respect. Mr.. Dennison pro-
eeeds IN candid and impartial way to
recapltulate the several pledges Of his
p arty IN convention assembled TO keep
IN the middle of the road, and TO re-
fuse 10 support any man that has not
severed his connection with the old
parties. BY as solemn a compact as
ever representatives of the people
entered into, the delegates TO the Jack
son, Lansing aed Omaha conventions
pledged themselves and their constitu-
encies to refuse To combine with any
other party on any candidate for
Office. But just as soon as AdoIphus
Ananias Ellis had foisted himself on
the Jackson convention INSCRIPTIONS
self-seekers began the work of corrupt
ing the integrity of the solemn CON-
pact. 1t began in this district by the
nomination Of Richardson and was fol-
lowed by the nomination of Mcknight
and Stebbins. Then Tea, White and
Burrows were put in the field and the
patriotic and conscientious peoples
party men stood speeches. in astonish-
ment At the violent breach of good faith.
The crowning act of dishonor was
perpetrsted when Mcqueen was forced
on the peoples ticket by usurpation,
chlcanery and fraud. Mr.. Dennison
revolts at this specious disregard of
party principles, and calls upon the
manly members of his party to stand
by him in the coming contest. He de-
serves to receive the full vote of his
party, not so much because it will de-
feat Doran, the squawbuck, but because
il IS right. Mr.. Dennison may not be
personally an angel. but he coura-
geously defends the cause he repre-
sents, and he should not be turned
down to give comfort to the mercenary
boodlers that tried to sell the peoples
party TO the democracy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
HEXTON'S REMAINS.
The Body VIII Probably Be Sen, TO
Ann Arbor.

The Body VIII Probably Be Sent TO
Ann AIbor.
The body of Jesse Hexton, who died
at police headquarters last Friday, is
still unclaimed by relatives or friends
at McCollum's undertaking rooms. 1t
was reported that the deceased had
friends at Albion and Mr.. McCullum
telegrsphed to the postmaster there in
reference to the matter. He received
a reply that man by that name was
known at Litchtield and he telegraphed
there for information, but learned that
the Jesse Hexton at that place was
alive and well. In case the body is not
identified within a reasonable time IT
will be cent to the medical department
of the state University at Ann Arbor
for dissection, as provided by the state
statutes in such cases.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

yesterday was sad day for the re-
softs- Net more than 100 persons vIs-
tel Al ~ them CONT ned. ll was sn
Ideai November sad even the sse
FOUNDERS who have not M ssed SON
dsy as keid AXE n ST ~ ntbs were
frozen cut snd forced 20 fiod other
sources n amusement Evea TIE
three legged deer - John Rsl Park
felt ire oppressive fFzid g and the
veiersas sf IRE home confined their
Fsn PARK r0nasnces - the mess
ROOM
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

MADAME HYACTSrHE suggests a laud
abe plan for settling the open sunday
question. she proposes that twenty
priests AID preachers be heard in as
many tongues on the worlds fair
grounds every sunday during the con-
tinusnce of the fair. To this scheme
both Saobstarisns and saloonlsts viii
Be alert 81 subscribe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

JUDGE Miner. III an interview pub
lished IN another column lands the
Miner law as a step in the way of purl-
flying politics. This is unquestlonably
true so far as the real effect of the law
is concerned; but when one considers
that lts primary object was to steal
part OF the state from the republicans
Its unintentional purity does not dazzle
the onlooker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
Sermons ~ DsLsaArgs.
Many Of the Women Addressed Large
Congress atoms.

The delegates to the Nshons' Home
mis onsry meeting occupied the put
p,ts ln many Of the ciy churches yes-
terdsy. The sermons we're al we'll
attended. synopsis of some Of them
are "a follows
Mrs. FISK. widow of Gen. Clinton
II Fsk. vassnnounced 20 address the
knworh Les-us meeting stthe Second
Street N. r. chBrch sst night hnt
o~irg - il'nsss she vas cor fned 60 her
board l8g place ard could not 81 the
sppolntnssnt Mrs T T. Thomps neon
of Harrisburg Pa. gave The Honng
t5rlst.sn Workers Fords ~ encouraae-
nlent snd ssvgce. sac sad the worx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

ONE of those delightful scraps Of in
formation going the rounds of the
newspapers declares that a woman built
on the plan of thew enus de Milo would
wear No. glove and a 5! shoe. No
modern woman would submit to such
an outrage for the sake of emulating
a woman that has no arms, and wears
sheet around her waist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

Anonymous ssaasss a ate.ttoas viii De
thrown late shs asts basAss wtthoaE
hF-E hastas been read Esjsetsd man "a
seriPs sttl Do thFesa away 4nIssz Aceoaa-
panied ~ STAN - for "a rstaFB-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

FRosEcUrING ATTORNEY McKxIGHr's
kindergarten = taking q vacation until
the election Il held. II j. Understood
that Trusht officer Fee and County
Agent Hathaway are attending to the
business Of the Office 10 give the infant
class chance 90 parade IL precocity
IN tariff lore before the rural free
traders.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
MEAraEK

WAsHIsaTos, Oct 30.-For lower
Mich gan-ineresang elondlness with
rain Monday afternoon or night;
warmer 70 eastern portion; soatn winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

ttRsSn KArlRs hss had many snthu-
1sstic conventions. but it = douhtfni
if there Nss ever more devoted. earn
est gathering Of men or women thsn
the present meeting Of the Home Ne
sonsrv societies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

~ that ielectshle smut machine, the
Eagle, IA psroNysm Of "bolier-than-
thou virtue vii blsckmsl a demo-
cratic candidate for office to the
amount Of $500, how much vii It re-
cure TO hire e 70 sy good word for
A republican candidate whom i has
fsiied 10 bieei ~ gag rule tscties
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

T9~esr = Hsl ose'sn, and any nlsn
thst expects 70 6sd hs ~oodsned snd
ctsteru tonlorro~ morning better strap
them 81 she zoe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

Now that Ma hss accepted the
democratic party brsathss more freely.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31
Scissors toGTiind

The old man sung. as lac
trundled the wheel through the
dusty streets. Scissors lac
ground the whole day long TO
provide himself clothing. lodg-
ing and meat. But when the
old man strikes Grand Rapids.
like OtheIlo. he finds his oCcu-
alton gone. for the SCISSORS
we sell need little grinding. We
carry the celebrated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

F.sti-s as-1rtax Ths HEhALD served
a. thstr hsEass e2a secure tt by pOst@i
sssd Fe4asss. - order SnFoa<h Isisghsas
- AL. eEsrs delivery 10 irregular
Bl-A-s maze flaaasai4ts ss1a pI&iat Al the
snnSs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-31

Miss Elizabeth Smith, superintendent
OF the Buffalo Desconess' home. spoke
nj the Plalntield avenue church in the
evening from the text, "And the Spirit
and the Bride say, Come" OF the
deaconess' work she said: ain connec-
ton with our faith is the work of our
home. which IL to carry the gospel TO
the masses who do not attend church
and To aid the pastors TO carry the mes
sages OF the spell to the un.sved.
The work - progressing with the bless
ing of the Lord"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
NEW SUITS.

Number of Important Cases Filed Yes
terday in the Courts.
Yesterday E. K. Green, 4. w. Jones
and Sarah A. Stewart applied for writ
OF mandate to compel E. H. Dalton,
water overseer of the city, to turn on
and deliver to plaintiffs what water they
require for irrigating purposes at the
rates prescribed by ordinance 960. De-
fendant was ordered to show cause in
department three on June 10Th.
John P. Hanes and w. F. Hanes sue
d. w. Hamlin deceased, and Mary s.
Hamlin, his wife. of Azusa, for $3.50 and
interest on promissory note subscribed
by them jointly, onJune Sth 1887, and
made payable one year thereafter.
The Pickering Land & Water crmpany
sues W. F, Fitzgerald, formerly supreme
court commissioner, to recover $3223. 40
and interest for non performance of two
contracts by which defendant agreed to
purchase and pay for number of lots
in the "John M. Thomas" ranch and
part OF the water from Turnbull creek,
near Whittier.
James D. Reymert. an attorney, sues
bis nephew, also lawyer, named Theo-
dore D. Reymert, and Stella Hunter
Reymert, his wife, to have the transfer
OF the property of the first defendant to
the other declared fraudulent and void,
and that they be enjoined from dispos.
ing OF the same. The reason for the
suit is that the plaintiff recovered judg-
ment against Theodore D. Reymert for
$7O3.23 and that the execution issued
was returned unsatiafied, by the sheriff,
by reason of the alleged transfer.
Gustave Kleman sues Antonio Depace
and Antonio Benacio to have the su-
perior court determine what title. ii
any, they have to certain lands situated
in section IL, township l south, range
18 west, s. B. NJ, and for restraining
order forbidding defendants from tres
passing upon the same.
The San Luis Obispo Rock company
asks for restraining order against the
Bitumen Consolidated Mining company
and E. F. Spence, j. A. Fairchild and
A. Walrath, enjoining them from assign
ing or transferring two certificates of 400
shares each of the capital stock of de-
fendants' corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
o'BRIEN's UNPLEASANT FIX.

Charged With Criminal Complaisance
Which Helped to Wreck Bank.
II. E. O'Brien was brought up from
San Diego on Friday night by United
States Marshal Gard on bench warrant
issued by the Federal court. O'Brien
was indicted by the United States grand
jury, for having falsely credited, while
bookkeeper OF the defunct National
bank of San Diego, President Collins'a
account with $4,000, for which act Of
criminal complaisance he was allowed
to borrow" $4,000 of the concerns
money on his unsecured note. O'Brier
denies the allegation.
Before leaving San Diego in custody
of the marshal O'Brien secured bonds
men who qualified in the sum OF $4,000
each before the United States commits
sioner in that city. but his bond could
not be approved yesterday by Judge
Ross. In the meanwhile the prisoner,
who was not taken to the county Jail,
remains in the custody of the marshal.
He will be arraigned in the United
States district court tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
FIGHTING FOR AN ESTATE.

An Adopted Daughter Suing the Public
Administrator for an Inheritance. q,
In department three the cause of
Lucy Thompson Enriquez against D. W.
Field, administrator Of the estate of Al
len Cam, deceased, was tried before
Judge Wade yesterday.
The plaintiff alleged that Allen Cam
and Manuela. his wife, in November,
1888, took her, the daughter of William
III. and Mary Thompson, then years
old, into their house, promising to leave
her their property, if she remained with
them as long as they lived. When Cam
died intestate in 1890, several years after
his wife's demise, leaving an estate val
ued at $1,000, the public administrator
took charge of Cams property and re-
fused to carry out Cann's contract rela-
tive to plaintiff. The cause ia not yet
concluded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
THOSE FUNDING BONDS.

The Report Adopted Yesterday by the
Finance Committee.
The finance committee yesterday
adopted the following report:
Recommend that the report of the
city auditor showing the condition of
the funds for week ending May %, 1892.
be filed.
Recommend that petition No. 1852 of
j. NJ. Bassett, executor, asking for q
cancellation OF certain tax sales for the
year 1888 1888 SO, 80 be referred to the city as
SCISSOR.
In the matter of petition No. 361, from
w. w. Webb, the same being supple-
mentary to petition No. III from @. E.
Webb, asking for a return of So 80, taxes
paid upon improvements on lot32 block
2, OF the Bennett tract in the year
1892, when no such improvements
existed on said property; at the time of
making the assessment for the said fis-
cal year the city assessor having le-
ported to this committee that the taxes
on said improvements were paid by the
purchaser OF said improvements from
Webb, we recommend that said petition
be granted and that upon the presenta-
ton of proper demand drawn upon the
tax fund of 1892, the sum Of $3.50
be returned to petitioner.
No. 352, in the matter Of the COM
munication of II. w. Bellman, vice.
president, the city attorney, after re-
viewing the matter of selling funding
bonds to Mr.. Lunt, informs us that he
is OF the opinion that we should readver-
tise for bids for said bonds, now that a
chonoo has hoon Ynada making than
payable in gold and interest payable
sefni-annually, we therefore recommend
that the city treasurer readvertise for
bids.
Recommend that the assessment
against the Westlake park front for
widening Seventh street be paid out Of
the cash fund, as no provision was made
for paying this assessment when the
park fund was apportioned.
Recommend that Mr.. William Mead
be allowed to place $4,000 insurance
upon the city hall in the Royal Insur-
ance Company Of Liverpool.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
A MINING SUIT.

1t IL Decided In Favor OF tho Mount
Gleason Mining and Milling Go.
In the suit of W. w. Cain, Henry
Kelley and Thomas Kelley agaihst the
Mount Gleason Mining and Milling
Company of Acton, the judgment Of dis
missal entered June 20, 1891, was yes
terday set aside by Judge Van Dyke
and the action was heard. Plaintiffs
claimed to be owners Of the Bay State
mine, which defendants sought to pat
ent as part Of the Eagle and Last
Chance Consolidated Quartz Mining
claim, and the court found adversely to
them and decreed that the defendants
are entitled to United States patent
for said lode.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Happy Pairs Who Arc Ready for Thei
Honeymoon.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday: !.
c.. L. Clifford, 26, of Iowa, and G. B.
Pixley, 25, Ohio, both residents of La.
manda Park.
Frederick H. Chilsop, %, Of Wiscon.
sin, and Myrtle r. Preston, 20, of Cali.
Tfornia, both residents of Azusa.
jeremiah Hennen, 65, of Pennsyl-
vaIia, and Mrs. s. M. Rogers, 43, ol
Iowa, both residents of Santa Monica.
Dell HI. Hawthorn, 20, Washington,
and Shellie v. Cotton, II, United States
Of Columbia, both residents Of this
city,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05

$40 for battery yesterday, but as he was
not there it could not be collected.
Graham is the man who hit HANDLE
over the head with an umbrella.
Yesterday was the day set before JUS
tice Owens for the examination of Louis
Rejsa. the Pearl street burglar, upon
the M. L. Sampson complaint. Upon
the request of his attorney, H. J. Craw..
ford, the examination was continued
until next Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
In Jusiics Ovens court Yesterday the
case against A. j. Crosse, whose wife
had him arrested for assault, was con-
tinued until next Wednesday, the prose-
cution not being ready for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
The California Delegation VIII Start on
the 18th. fs

the 18th.
The transportation committee ap-
pointed by the California delegation to
the Democratic National convention had
agreed that the start should be made
from the Oakland mole at o'clock on
the morning Of the 14th, but it has been
found that this is not feasible, 80 the
delegates will not leave until the morn
ing of the 18th.
There was some doubt about the dele
gates being able to have q special train
but it has been dispelled. The Southern
Pacific requires at least 100 passengers
for special to the end of the road,
and it was thought that that
number would not be secured.
But on Wednesday there were fifty
two applications by Democratic people
who want to 60 on with the delegation,
and now it is question of limiting the
number on the special instead of trying
to bring it up to the railroad minimum.
The names of all persons applying for
berths on the train will be submitted to
the transportation committee for re-
vision.
It has been decided not to 60 to Dem
yer. The Colorado delegation will join
California at Cheyenne. In few days
it will be definitely known. at what
points the other Pacific Coast delega-
tions from states and territories will
meet the California Democracy. An
effort will be made to have all the dele
gates from the coast roll into Chicago at
the same time. They will get there on
| the evening of the 10th.
The California delegation will not
wear badges, except those provided by
the reception committee on arrival in
Chicago. Is
The Nevada delegation will meet the
Californians at Reno on the night OF the
18th and proceed with them eastward.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
'een committed to Napa by Judge Smith

been committed to Napa by Judge Smith
and was sent up yesterday afternoon.
Albert Richardson and Ted Whitten,
charged with robbing Jean Demanet oi
$2l.50 on Twenty-frst street on the night
OF the 18th Of. May. were arraigned be-
fore Judge Smith yesterday. They will
plead tomorrow.
The appeal from Justice Austin's SEN
tence taken by A. X. Moropulos, the
Greek masher, will be heard tomorrow
morning in department one. Moropulos
now picking oranges in Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05

A Little Girls, Experience In Light
house.
Mr. and Mrs Loren Trescott are keepers OF
the government lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with daughter years
old. Last April she was taken down with
measles, followed with dreadful cough and
turning into . fever. Doctors at home and at
DETROIT treated her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly. un II she was mere "handful OF
bones" Then she tried DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, and after the use of two and half
bottles was completely cured. They say. Dr..
Kings New Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you may get trial bottle free at G. F.
Heinzeman, druggist and chemist, 222 N.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
SALOON MEN ARRESTED.

j. j. Sutton Opens 3 Campaign Against
Unlicensed Liquor Vendors.
S. W. White, q saloonist of Burbank,
was arrested yesterday on complaint Of
J. j. Sutton, of Rosedale, charged with
having sold liquor to complaining wit
ness and L. g. Rensimer. without hav-
ing first obtained q saloon license FROM
the board of supervisors.
He was taken before Justice Stanton
and released on 5000 bail to appear on
Monday afternoon. The same Sutton
also caused the arrest of P. J. Flynn, oi
Ballona township, on similar charge.