davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
ST. PauL's GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

ST. PAUL ; GONEENMNT bOiLpiNo.
ments before he turned it over to the
craftsmen. The appropriation is $780,
600, but it is not improbable that before
the building is completed the cost viii
exceed million. The site was donated
by tn. city, and the amount saved in
this respect will be put into the struc-
ture itself. The appropriation there
fore means that at least $500. 1000 will
be invested above the ground. Ordi-
narily fourth or more of this amount
would be expended for site. The build
ing will contain the postoflice, United
States courtrooms and offices for the
customs and internal revenue service.
1t will occupy an entire block, the front
being on Fifth street, the rear on Sixth,
and the side entrances on Market and
Washington streets. The rear entrance
will be used exclusively for the receipt
and dispatch of mail matter, and will
be reached by driveway extending
from Washington to Market. The first
floor will be occupied by the postoffice,
the second by the customs service, in-
ternal revenue, surveyor general, super
vising inspector of steam vessels and
pension agent. The third floor will be
given up to the district and circuit
courts and their officers, besides rooms
for witnesses, grand and petit juries,
judges, marshal and deputies, district
attorney and clerk Of court. The fourth
floor will be divided into file rooms.
dorlnitories for the railway mail service,
ETC. The building is to be in the form
OF hollow square, although the first
floor will be. rooted over entirely with
glass. There will be tower ut the
main entrance on Fifth street, viii, b
will rise 162 feet above the sidewalk.
All of the latest conveniences will be
used, and the building will be an orna-
ment to Minnesotas capital.
Boston is not tagging in these archi-
tectural days. The city hall, while it is
b. no means unsightly, has nevertheless
been left so far behind by recent build
ing achievements that it has been decided
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
WHITELAW REID.
He VIII Return TO the Excitements of
Journalism.

He Win Return 10 the Exeitements OF
Journalism.
A rising candidate for the republican
presidential tomination is White
law Reed, who has just returned from
France, aud will doubtless re-en bark
in journalism and resume the active
management of the newspaper with
which his name has b, come as strongly
Identified as that OF Horace Greeley.
Mr.. Reid was born at Xenia, Ohio, in
October. 1887. His parents gave hun .
good education Al fifteen ne entered
the Miami university at Oxford, Butler
coun y, ONO, where he was graduated
in leo6. He began the active duties of
life as the PRINCIPAL OF the graded
schools of South Charleston, Clark
county, in the same state, hut did not
continue IN this occupation long.
In 1857 he bought the Xenla News.
and did such good work on that
journal as TO give it reputation wide
AS the state. This led to his engage
ment 10y the Times and Gazette OF Gin
cinnati anu the Herald OF Cleveland AS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
A Steamboa Inventor.

James Rumsey was one of the inventors
ofthe steamboat. When denied his rights,
as he believed. in his native country he
went abroad ard obtained patents in
England, France and Holland. In 1874
he demonstrated to the satisfaction If
tho English that q boat could be pro-
PEELED in shallow river against rapid
current by the force Of the same cur
rent. the power being reversed. so 10
speak, by means of settling poles
against the bottom. The money was
put mp for a series of experiments on .he
Thames. when he died suddenly in the
midst of his preparations lie was born
in Maryland in 1II3.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

The new Australian mole. Motorcycles.
Is prodigiously agile and swift, q prop
erty ON which Mr.. Beuham. who lived
for some time at TdrscowrA. says:
Everybody here can tell You how soon
one Of these animals will get away by
digging in the sani. l had brought .
live one to the house and we were talk
ing Of its Agility in digging. Mr.. Stokes
desired 10 sec 10 at work. After spsding
and turning over the ground near the
house we set the animal down; held il
In my hands till II was nearly hidden.
end then tried 10 overtAke IL by scratch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
Pensions Granted.

Michigan pensions granted: Orig
inal-John Jibb, James Young, Segs-
mer C. Ball, John d ,wnry, AnseIm H..
Jessup, William T. Townsend, Marvin
+. Lappam, William ii. Jackson, Aron
Cutler, Charles Jackson. John HollIng-
worth, William X. Hopkins. Addi-
tlonsl-Alexsnder O'Rourke, William
Rowley. Renewal and increase-Jn-
seph Freund. Reissue-Erastus B.
Potter, Phillip Prickett.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

FiorR AND fEED--Lily White. $40; Patent.
t2.sD r ewti huckwhezt hour. sz.to y cwt eaTH
meal. sis = ron red, slss9u tons middlinxs-
SIS y ton; bran. SIS ton; ships. Sis = Ton
screenings. SIS p ton.
MEAr--Pork steak. lDc; rcasts. Ice: ribs. &c
tenderialn. lzlsci ham lie; beef sfesz. Sc iee
roast. sslo, rib. &c; mutton. 6eli. sprins
lamb. co Toe; spring chicken. lsai6c turkeys.
lsaiec; ducks. t4@ite
PsoDrcE-Butter Aci eggs. Ice; potatoe 5
i0e = bu: bets. Zoe D PIX; onions 5etaoe B pk
beans, 6oc = PIX; apples. 0sfoc = pk; grapes
&C n.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

GHA'S-Nhest. sc; eern. &c; oats. SOC; rye
Toe, ~. lis y egf; tuekxheat. s,e y ia
MEAt- Beet. al &c; parA. ssa tse; mafton
&c ssriss laRb. sszse: fowl se; spIs 4
ehlekens. lie YEA. &c, tar eys lis lie
dueks. llS e; cover seed. se..0 = bR.
PKebpCk- Butter. DC. egGs. IKE. potatoes
Zee 3 bs- bs.sts. 2oe , ba-. oRiohs. 60c 3 bn
beans. sl.tet ha-; baaey. Toe, apples. 80
p bol. Go < 3 bas nanls sugar. sc.
Wool ashea. 4ss<se; rnw2saed. lac 0c.
HAY-Ciover. slz = ton; timothy SIS = ten
HInEs 4sD IALLos-ureen. scs steers. eve
20 ibs. size; cured. SCI eAif SKINS. erD. 5lze
calf skins. cured, else; Ia ~. rough, he
peits, eoc4 s.. 50. dekfa. l5es Sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

ng tae grv1nl be-iad il. baf il wss
quicker than l. took = shovel ana
tried 70 and il. bnt without success
Another m2n caaae 70 nay help with
saooad shovel. and also native woman
used 10 digging in the grosand with her
hands But al three Of Us could nos
end it'-Pcprl2r Science Monthly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

Postoffice name changed: Alvaville,
Oceanic county, to Hoffman; f. +.
Il Gilman commissioned postmaster.
Postmasters commissioned; Fred l..
Chubb, Berville; Roderlck III. Reed.
Csrsonville. Postmaster appointed to-
day: 5. Z. Sanders, Pioneer, Missouka
county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
BosToN's CITY HALL,

to remodel it entirely. The result will
be an ornate and commodious structure
of which. as the illustration shows, any
city might be proud. In its reconstruc-
ton the building which has hitherto
been the county court house will be en-
larged and its upper stories connected
with the present city hall by q bridge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
TWO COSTLY BUILDINGS

sructarss for PeDlie Use Now Bong
Erected 1T st. Paul and Boston.
st. Paul is to have a new government
building. The design was made by
Supervising Architect Edbrooke. OF the
United States treasury department. who
carefully revised il for possible improve
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.

"How to Cure All skin Diseases.'
Simply apply "SwAySE's OINTMENT.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, ETC., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYNE's ONT
MENr."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

Call at the "Steeie Market" Nos. 10
aad u South Division street. and order
your Sunday dinner from that fine d.
play OF spring lamb, poultry, beet
veal, hams, shoulders, etc. Prices the
lowest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

On account OF the republican state
convention at Detroit. the Detroit.
Lansing & Northern railroad will sell
tickets on April Ii and Ia good TO re-
turn until April Is, at one and one
third fare.
Gro. DEUAyES. G. PA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

The line IA musical instruments Of
fered At Fri,drch's, Nos. so and 20
, Canal street.. comprising guitars, vio-
Inns, band Instruments, msndolins,
etc, together with large line of must
cal merchandise, IA the most complete
offered for sale in the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
H fss Of GRANT ICE co. r sss.
Millinery Opening.

The Misses Ne,l sisters, l47 Monroe
street, i.vlte buyers OF fine mll,nci,
novelties To their opening display 81
French pattern bonnets and imported
novelties, Tuesday and "Wednesday.
April IL and Ii.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

For the republican state convention
at Detroit, April IA, the D., G. II. & NJ.
Railway comnany will cell excursion
tickets gooi going April - and II.
Go 10 return up to and including
April Is, 1892. Fare $500 for round
frir
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

A full line OF imported novelties il
dress fabrics and trimmings can b.
found at Miss A. Y. Straights parlor
in the New Kendall block.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

Go to the Great Atlantic & Pacif,
Tea Co. for your teas, cotfees. hakin.
powder and condensed milk. Watci
for their Easter panel entitled Shoe
los Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.

Three pounds of Mocha and Java
coffee for 81 at the Great Atlantic d
Pacific Tea Co., los Monroe street.
Try it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

Remember. and don'tforget hegranc
mill merry opening of Corr. Knott 4 Co.
on Tuesday and Wednesday next.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11


Ny
had bad
would
g.
before nghbor had used Eve bottles az ~ without
before and Ike fire
could "a washing e. 3. e.
stuck the medicine and the fourth bottle before could
though
blood than have there did that wished bad
taking b. wife
for the advice for good health and don't believe would h
blood in such a condition
scales 10 doubt but ihg. the viii perfect.
the andw
for certainly Dins
Signed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
LrSpiEr. srEupEs Co.. n. Y. April

LrSDiEr. SrEuBES Co.. N. Y. April II. ISsJ
FOSTER, MuBuRs & Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
GENTLEMEN when about ten or Twelve years
old was troubled with cracks across the palm cf
my left hand. and when they healed the trouble
broke out my head and every winter 1t would
come out sort of teer and make scales al oycf
my heat. 1 have not been Fec from IL q single
winter since but 1t l@s: winter after Lad
the grippe. for then IL csme n spots al over ry
body. had doctor examine ne and he told me
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

Wait for the Corl, Knott & Co. grand
Easter millinery opening Of the reta,
department. Tuesday and "Wednesday
OF next week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
Lily White Flour

Made by Valley City Milling Co.. Gran
Raplds, is family favorite. Try it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
Republican State Convention at
~ Detroit.

Gro. DElIAvES, G. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TIE COLLINS. DERBY CONTEST.

Albany, Jan. 1.-THE senate Committee on Pllvl-
eges and Elections this afternoon resumed the hear
Ing Of the contested election of Collins against
Derby, IN the Xv1th District. In behalf OF Senator
Derby his counsel fled an answer to the petition
filed by ex-senator Collins, laying claim to the seat
The answer denies the allegations OF Hreguarly con
tanned In the petition, and charges that the other
side was guilty Of Irregularities IN districts which
gave majorites for Mr. Collins. Edgar Hull District
Attorney OF Washington County, Republican, had
shown him a circular signed with his name, offering
$500 reward for evidence OF violation OF the sax'on
Ballot Reform law. lie sad ex-Congressman Bur-
leigh had written and asked his authority to Issue
the circular He had telegraphed that the circular
might be issued II Mr. Burlegh would pay the reward
John washbune, of Sandy HILL had been Demo
cratic inspector IN the Ist District The election was
held in Comstock Hotel. in Just opposite the
barroom Witness saw nothipg unfair about the
election and thought 1t fair expression Of the
wishes Of the voters.
Byron E. Merlthew. Of Petersburg, had been a Dem
ocratc watcher in the LIST District. To Mr. yelling
ton he said that the election had been fair and that
then swore that Iiquor had been sold at Comstocps
Hotel on election day. Henry BOrabaugh. Of White
hail. and W. P. Carr, of Lansngburg swore that they
had received money for voting. Carr had been paid
BY a Republican. John Kcgan Of the ia District OF
Eastern Greenwich, a Democratic watcher said that
the polls did not open until 10 80 q. m. Republicans
crowded tho polling place, which smaller than 1t
should have been E. J. Welsh OF the Ist District OF
Eastern Greenwich and Patrick Morlarty. OF Middle
Falls Democratic watcher had seen men who un
truthfuy ~ red that they were physically disabled
swOre they physically disabled might nave been
in such condition, Welsh admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

how you are to discover, il you only admit the
evidence Of the prosecution He asked time 10
prepare rebutting evidence, but Senator Roesch
refused to give him time. Then the prosecution
presented as witnesses several Supervisors oil
Saratoga County, who represent the towns IN
which it is alleged red ballots were used
Henry ID. Stafford Democrat, Of Half Moon, was
the first witness. The unfair method OF con-
Quoting the investigation pursued by senators
Roesch and Endrcs is illustrated below.
Did you know, said Judge Lamoreux to the
witness, that red ballots were not the official
ballots ?"
Gr.fths-Tiet we object ~.
REHABILITATION sustained.
Lamoreux-Did you vote = the late eectioni
wness-I did.
Lsmoreux-Did white . red BALLOT
Grinths-We object.
Roeseh- Objection sustained.
LanOreux-we offer to prove by this witness that no
red" ballots were used
Roesch-Oner is excluded
Henry Savers, of Cornth another Supervisor,
was the next witness Judge Lamoreux said ::
I'VE offer to prove by this witness that Mr.. Hoyt
and Mr.. Bliss made objection to this return
at the meeting of the Board Of Supervisors
Roesch-Your offer is excluded.
LAmoreux-I offer prove by the witness that he was
present when the ballots were canvssed in the lst Dis
trct Of Colinth, and that reG ballots were used
koesch-The offer Is excluded
IAmOreux-Do you know why ''red ballots" were at
tached 20 this returnl
GriGlths-Ws object to the evidence immateiial
LAmoreux-I offer prove by the witness that the In
speetors attached these red sample ballots to the return
because they believed it would be illegal 10 attach the
white ballots.
Reesch-Your offer is excluded
Judge Lamoreux then showed that one of the
red sample ballots had attached TO IL printed
notice declaring that those ballots must not be
used official ballots.
Herbert c. Bailey, Supervisor of the town OF
Saltwater, Democrat, testlhed that ne sd" the
red ticket upon the return from the district.
Lamoreux-why did you produce a return with 'red
balot'' upon t2
Griniths-we object.
DISQUALIFICATION sustained.
I'VE offer to prove by this Witness" said Mr..
Lamoreux, that he did not know that this pal
lot 4 illegal" ~, pooo,
"Who were the inspectors? Were they Demo-
Gratis ~ inquired Mr.. LamoreuX.
Two of the three were Democrats, answered.
County Clerk Alexander, of Schenectady County,
gave similar testimony as to red ballots upon
the returns and said that in some cases the vote
was reported as for Harvey Donaldson" instead
kind were made with the initials of llOyts name
than with those of Donaldson's name.
More evidence will be taken tomorrow IN thiS
case, but, as the Republican evidence Is eXcluued
TO an end Even Democrats are shocked by the
mockery of trial granted Ia Senator D0naicSOh
by Senators Roesch and Endres. No such shame
full method of conducting an alleged lnNesIlgatloh
has, in many years, been seen in Albany; flalhy
the seat in the Senate of Senator Donaldson is de-
sired, and he is TO be expelled, with or without
reason, and without regard to the fact that ne was
elected Senator by the people Of the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
ELECTRICAL EYECrTION 4 Success

Az ADDRESS By THE NEW PRECEDENT or THE
SOCIETY or MEDICAL JUM-PEUDENCE.
The eighty fourth regular meeting Of The society
Of Medical Jurisprudence held NJ the Academy Of
Medicine. No. II West Forty thiri.st last evening at
O'Clock. The retiring president. Judge Dauio Nc
Adam. Of the superior Court called the mcrring 10
order. and Introduced his successor. Dr. Matthew f.
Brill. who took the chair Or. Bnl read a pap'r on
some Medlco-I gal reflections Bomb Throwing and
Responsibility After thanking tho members OF tho
society for the honor conferred upon him by his
election a. president DR.. Bril- plunged into his sub
Jet and held the attention Of his audience for nm
hour.
In referring TO the execution Of tho murder Loppy
In sing sing prison. DR.. Bnll. who was one Of the
state wtnes-cs said
In reference the wisdom Of statute forhiddng
newspaper publish account, @, such executions you
Nil probably gather Information from debate
which viii cnsue this winter t7rcsult - attempt
oy TIA lee stature to ressi this feature Of the act; than
l caa give you IL l. NY opinion that graf mistake
viii b. made II this attempt b. successful for believe
capital punishment j. to act deterrent ~ crime. IT,
lcf.ofnnnce must BE- ounded by an possible olemuly
and mystery " make II efficient The DAY Tor making
MARTYR. of criminals convicted ~ capital crimes h,s passed
and a. lar the Of The pres low degrading
otd deucauing 70 I.ndcr 20 tho morbid
desire for .ensauonalism % the day long
should the prr-s b. excluded from such oXtcH.
tions. Why should Geek such sens.tiona.l,ui
when I, ha, such ir"n.e power 70 drct thc normal
cducaton u the public Is u he enicmas Of tho prs
ent tine. How Il could have h' conscience ~ pub 18Th
mendaeous details u thc ia, eSecun. which wcro
manufactured out u the entire col II alone explain.
r. certainly not worthy motive not one which wiud
harmonic assumed reputation To- hone.ty with
It, ,nctcat'd place a. supervisor Of public morals.
There is reflection which ought % add. n Justice
better ,cipnt II the press. There d. this
cXtonuaon. The method binr an entire imagination and
departure fron all other method IT. application should
been viewed hy an 0-~ociatd pr-rutttlon - to
press the public might be- assured ~ the wisdom ~
the innovation. The method Ia, reason to shun the
closest nyc-gaton nor be- ashamed have Il,
cc,sful Application revealed.
Among those present were d. Mclean shaw, Ezekiel
FiXman, Dr. william H. Bates. Hector NJ Ilitthing
Dr. LaudOn Carter tray, Or. T.. &. Splt1Aa Charles
VI. DcmOnd. Charlie, If. kitclcu ANA Dr. II. j.
H. bingcr. The officers 81 the >oCcty for the year
are; President, Dr. Nathan T.. brlll Ycc.prcsdrnt
benjamin l.. laiIchild; secretary, Or. ". H. Bates;
treasurer, D. Mclean shaw, oOrIcspVndngsc 'tary,
Charlie, II. KitChcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Taken for n Crank.

fendIsh delight often seems TO possess people OF
..,one nerves in sneerng those with weak ones Tho
,rr,abty OF the hypochondrac is rdicued as
,,,.l m temper. The very genuine end distressing
sxmptoms from which he suffers made light Of "ie'
~ .,he Is crank IL the cheerful sort OF sympathy with
which the nervous invalid from the unieelng and
thsughusss At the same tine no complaint Is more DE-
coed and real none has easily eXplainabe origin
xbsn A. Is chronic Imperfect digestion and assimilation
always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety
RuiId I'D the powers OF assimilation and digestion with
ostette Stomach Btters, and nervous symptoms, SICK
and generally feeble condition Of the system
rsmedcd Remember that ftarful produced
nv In grippe among weakly nervous people Hoststcrs
sssmseh Btsers cures IT, and prevents malas. rheumatism
81 kAAAAv cQunlaiAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

sell rum seven days in the week, and twcnty-fou
hours each day This Lie, IS 10 cost from 800 to
$3.50 year. Ex Senator stader's dive" bill will
be included in amended form. The officers OF the
association desiring the license TO sell booze at balls
must apply for II TO the boards of excise, and s2o Is
to be paid for this license.
This measure Is likely TO prove interesting reaohs
for those who have fought so hard to preserve the
American Sunday rs well as to those who have made
the Of such legislation possible By defeating
Republican candidates for the Senate and the Assem-
bly,. The liquor are Happy, because Assembly
Foley is 10 be made chairman OF the Excise Com
miltee OF the Assembly. and senator Endrcs VIII 20
chairman OF the Committee Oh Internal Ana OF inc
Senate 10 which committee the excise bills will 90:
Both OF these sufficiently plastic 10 be useiui
to the liquor men. Tekulsky has not yet reached u
decision upon the point but II is probable that the
Assemblyman and the Senator named Will introduce
the bill in their respective houses.