davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
REPUBLICAN PARTY DEAD!

The 7hunderbot Of July 9th Struck the g in the Capac-
ity for Gastyonomic Indulgence
Known in United States as 1.-The Stomach and it
LiUes no M0re
The result Of the late election astounding
ther off Why the fact that the pshed right then and there
supposed majority
Al peoples party
only actually carried states But that only
remains peoples within gunshot
victory practically annhated power
republican party alone saving them.
lege possibility continued
dead may Two
will seeit
the the republican party And thus
AS N 1852,
will another mighty humanity arise and s the
machine which the democratic party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
WOOL AND TIN.

To the assertion that the price of
wool has always declined with the i'm
position OF a protective tariff may be
answered, that protection stimulates
the wool industry Of the country, and
thin stimulus is met by foreign WOOL
growers with q price much lower than
the price demanded when the market
was open to them, and practically con-
trolled 10y them. The same thing may
be observed in other commodities.
I'm furnishes striking example. No
sooner had tariff been put upon tin
tnan WEIGH manufacturers reduced
the price per box nearly one-half. But
It IS q noticeable fact, ard much more
10 the point, that the number of head
OF sheep has always increased when a
protective tariff WAS in force, and de-
creased when unprotected. 1t is also
thorn IN democratic flesh to note the
production OF tin in the United States
under protection. and the absence of
the industry when no tariff WAS IN
force. II is equally exasperating to
them to be compelled to face the fact
that within one year our tin industries
have grown from zero until they now
produce one-fifth OF the home con-
sumptiOn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

70 conrnuous. though unsatisfactory
erorts- The reward GA the end
ef the boz of promise has
been steadfzstly pursued. Birds
have bsea watched IN their fight,
their bodies hare been dissscted. each
feather has been scrunnize bat al
without avail. They and they alone
Fesnaia the IN cnarehs Of the ar. MAa
has IN everything else assured his
superiority. He speeds over the land
he floats on the sarface OF the wave or
beneath u Al Will. Bat he has not sue
eeesed IN doing more than raising mini
self inso the air and coming safely down
vnen the wind listeth. Electricity has
revealed to him us force snd patiently
enduTes the harness he has put upon
IL, but n the domain of air he Is at the
mercy Of the elements. Fran the dry
ash OF disappointment which has at
tended so many inetecrusl efforts, Will
success vet rise triumphant,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

President Harrison was memorislIfed
yesterday BY New York delegation OF
eolorsd men. in regard to the outrsgss
perpstrsted upon the negros of the
south. Replying 20 the delegation the
presidents pointed out the powerless-
nsss OF the federal government TO IN
terfsrs. The difference between state
and federal authority regarding crimes
committed in any particular state was
ssrsluily explained While claiming
that The federal government had the
right TO provide for the protection Of
aliens ss treaty right. yet no iegisla-
issiou bad been enacted authorizing An
irterfereocs by the federal courts. The
New Orleans lynening emphasizes the
presidents poaton, aud points defect
In our legislation. Suitable laws should
be enacted placing crimes committed
bv Aliens. or crimes committed upon
aliens by citizens, under the jurisdic-
ton of the federal courts. such laws
would relieve from embarrassment the
state department and give some assur-
snse Of ar impartial judicial inquiry.
Crimes sngsndering the unfrisndliness
Of foreign powers and rejecting upon
eur national honor should no longer be
allowed % depend upon local blas
or prejudice for the punishment or Ell
oueranen their Nervousness demands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
M'MIlJAN.PtNCREE,

The Detroit Journal OF last Thurs
day, before Senator Mcmillan re-
affirmed the authenticity Of the WASH
ington dispatches which announced his
support OF the Hon. John T. R,ch's
candidacy of tho gubcrDatorial noini-
nation. lad. the following: Senator
Mcmillan denies the News Washington
interview which represented HIM as
proclalmlng open war against Mr.. Pm
grce's nomination for governor OF
Michigan. IL was difficult for Mr.. Me
Nlilan's friends anu admirers to be-
lievc that he had made such bad
break and that ne had rewarded tho
confidence OF the republican party IN
him and his services 10y abusing the po-
sition 10 which they assigned him 10
make war upon republican atplraut
who had twice rescued Wayne county
from tue democracy.
Like all other republicans Mr.. Nc
Millsu has right 10 his preferences,
but as chairman OF the republican
state committee no would have no
right TO use his Official position 10 help
the man he preferred. or hinder those
whom ne opposed. He denies having
threatened anything of the kind. The
News - an Inyeterats aud wsr-to-the-
knife enemy OF Mr.. Pingrce. and has
no scFuplos about placing Senator Nc
Milan IA All embarrassing position
that would not for moment he to-
lerslod by the party. TIE almost uni
versai disbelief in the truth OF the in
terview - high compliment TO the
senator's reputation for common sense
and proprictv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Though, is power. knowledge is
power, Right instruction. right infor-
nation and right knowledge will lead
people 10 right action, as was shown IN
orr last municipal election. Let us do
things IN q candid. honest and unbiased
manner and we will move forward to
great nationsl IS we'll as individual
prosperity. The first and great object
OF every individual should I've mutual
and self-lmproyement. 1t is fact that
no race or ciass, nor profession, nor in
divIdusi can be lifted into either great
ness or prosperity by any power out
SIDE of itself. All truly great, pros
porous and Influential men become so.
not by what others do tor them, but by
what they do for themselves. The
same law operates in classes or profes-
sIons. We must never lose heart IN the
doing of right. though alone We stand.
We have battle TO fight and il must I've
fought day by day though uuder dIs-
advantages. study not how to destroy
the country you live IN. the homes of
those who employ you, butinstead how
70 build up and protect the country.
your homes and the homes of your
neighbors and friends.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

For geo years the quaint Old town or
Nottingham, England, has been . man
ufacturng center. For seventy-hve
years IL had a monopoly in aud sup
pied the world with Nottingham lace
curtains. Its industrial workers were
orderly. well dressed, happy faced, and
tbs little lace curtain world reloIced
under the benign influence Of pros
peFity which was inspiring. Enquiries
into their condition were instituted and
the fact revealed that America was
NottIngham's best customer. Congress
was asked to impose q duty on lace
curtains. and although bitterly opposed
by the free trade party, succeeded N
placing a duty of 80 per cent. on them.
The wilkesESrre company began op-
era,ions on u small scale WITH less than
= score OF operatives. This wa, ten
years ago. Since then this industry
has had marvellous growth. The
Wilkes Barre company now employ
upward of 500 operatives. The Mchla-
ley tariff increased the duty to go per
cent. and with this added stimulus a
company with SToo,ooo capital has be-
gun operations at Taritfville, Conn.
The conditions noted in Nottingham,
England, have under the beneficent
Influence OF protection been duplicated
IN America
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

By the death Of Alexander Macken-
re canada loses 3 citizen of unblem-
ished character, and . public officer
whose integrity was never questioned.
Though always identified with the lib
eral party his fsalty To England VAS
stsadfsst. To him SIR John A. Mac
donald owed he only defeat. Honest
10 exsctness himseif he could not
brook questionable transactions 10
o Tiers. The Pacific scandal excited
every nerve and fiber of bic hostility.
N. denuucistions Of il we're sweeping
and un nsistskable. For once Sir John
A. Macdonald went down before the
people. Had Mr.. Mackenzie been en-
dowed with those qualities which win
other men 60 him he would hare con-
sinued ct the head Of the government,
bus ia hp strength wss he ~eatness-
he could neither eondons nor overlook
the foibIes Of humanity. Canada wIii
mourn him ~ an upright sitises, .
safe counselor, . stesAfsss trend and
an hcrsst man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

IN Another place considerable space
y devoted - an article describing the
wonderful treatment known As keeiey's
i-Ch.orlde-of-Gold Cure for alcohol
lam This treatment sad DIR. Kelley
himself have been subjected to ridicuie
ct the hands OF the press. which N
view OF tns real good accomplished, Is
~ times positively cruel. u Is with
some satisfaction, therefore, that The
HEzAID this morning lays before Its
readers comprehensive and truthful
review OF the Remedy, the man and
the results achieved At Dwight. The
article speaks for itself, and II It shall
serve 70 corTec. the misconceptions
under when many labor regarding the
Kelley cure, or shall be instrumental
IN persuading q single victim OF tia
drink disease 20 make an EFFORT to save
himself, IL will have served the only
purpose it va. intended TO serve The
article IS printed too as an expression
OF gratitude to one OF the purest. kind
est and most sympathetic men on
earth rom ore VINO is indebted beyond
che power OF money to requite. Be
You'd tho courtesies extended 10 all
patients, the author was not preferred.
He depofted his money prepared TO
receive, and did receive, the priceless
benefit OF the treatment on tho same
terms as others the story IS one of
interest to every person who may
chance 10 receive this mornings HE2-
ALI. Because the subject of alcohol
ism Is one of the greatest questions oil
this or any age, the writer will be par
doned for obsruding bis personality for
the frs: and only time SINCE he has
been connected with Newspaper work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
SENATOR M.MILLAN's clTIzeNsHl

SENATOR M'MIlLAN'S CITIZENSHIP.
The absurd story telegraphed from
Detroit 10 two democrat newspapers IN
New York To the effect that Mayor Pin.
gree and his friends are attacking
Senator Mcmillan by raising question
as to his citizenship mas been promptly
given its quietus by Mayor Pingree
himself, who last night sent TO the two
papers referred to, the following DIS
patch:
The Washington correspondent OF the
Detroit News wires that you announce
today in flaming headlines over DIS
patches from Detroit that Mcmillan il
not q citizen" aud that Mayor Pin
gree and his friends attack the Michi-
gan senator" on that ground. Ii the
correspondents statement is correct,
the matter you publish as to me or my
friends Is absolutely ard unQualiiiedly
false. II. S. pINGBEE.
The democrat newspapers both at
home and abroad appear to be engaged
i'll desperate attempt to create
luminosity between Mayor Pingre. and
Senator Mcmillan, and the fake which
the mayor demoIishes by the above
telegram 10 = fair sample of the out
rageous fslsehood to which they are
willing to give space with that end in
view. Senator Mcmillan, on his part,
explodes the whole sensation by re-
terring all inquiries to the official
documents relating to his naturallza-
ton, which bear date October 8, 1864.
The senator's statement of the reasons
why he was not earlier naturalized 10
frank and explicit. and leaves another
campaign canard without Lex to stand
upon.
Republicans throughout the state
will be gratitied TO read Mayor Pln-
gree's prompt denunclation OF this
anonymous aud irresponsible attack
upon Senator Mcmillan. and they will
hope. with The Tribune, that nothing
in the political contests tins year will
occur TO change the very creditable
and amicatle basis OF the rIvaires for
republican nominations which have
already developed. At any rate, stories
of republican dissensions printed
In democrat newspapers should be
taken with large allowance, and such
canards as that under discussions here
should be stamped as outrageous false
hoods from the start. The democrat
smut null has got to work early this
year, but it won't he able to produce
| any mud that will stick TO the popular
apd honest mayor of Detroit, or to the
able and faithful junior senator from
this state.--Detroit Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
A Dennitiou.

The difficulty Of defining certain very
simple words is known to no one better
than TO the makers of dictionaries. The
word life" has bothered de6ners great
deal: and one photographer was uiaablc
to do any better, in making his diction-
ary, than adopt schoolboy's definition
OF tho word What is lfe?" asked the
schoolrnaster. being alive answered
the boy: and the photographer put II in
his dictionary az his formal definition Of
the wcrd--"thc state Of being alive"
The most elaborate scientific dcsni-
ton Of the word does not define il BET
ter, because men Of science do not really
know what life IL. In . certain tcxt
book Of scicnce. need in . great college,
the definition of the word was the fol-
lowing:
Life ia that property residing in an
organism by means of which IL is en-
aided TO appropriate materials from
other organisms, and assimilate them TO
its own structure"
There was in the class which YVES 60
ing over this subject youth to whom
an understanding of this formidable
definition was utterly impossible. He
was called upon. one day, BY the pro-
fessor. to tell what life Is.
The student struggled hard 20 recall
the definition, which he had lsboriously
committed to memory. But II he'd now
utterly gone from him. BE YES not the
youth. however. 10 sit down without
making any snswer ct all; - be boldly
said:
"T.ife. profee~m, b An . Aeettng
show"
He ssid IL 80 sincerely, and the answer
seemed TO reflect 70 fsithfully HE feel
ings ct the time, that the professor
smiled and SD:
Il dont know but fhaa n ~ good .
definition II il a. sHv.--Tonth's Com
y.a8{o1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Governor FLOWER of New York has
been placed in q dilemma by the free
dom OF worshl p bill, which he is now
called TO pass upon. He can extrlcate
himself by one OF three routes, left as
prerogative TO the executive. he may
sign the bill, or veto il, or do neither,
and allow it TO become law. HIS duty.
however, IN this case Is PLAN. The
constitution guarantees to all, religious
liberty to worship according to belief.
Any bill framed by any state legisla-
ture which violates this provision,
either by fsvorng or denying ,enlarging
or restricting religions liberty III the
broadest sense, must or necessity be
unconstitutional.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Al the Ladies' Literary club meeting
yesterday afternoon history of sev-
eral popular hymns was given, and he
question. "Whst Makes National
Music" Was Interestingly dscnsssd.
After q complete history OF each com
position had teen gwen the hymn IL
self was sung. Following are those
discussed: Home, sweet Home -
watch on the Rhine" "Russian
Hymn" "The Star spsngled Baansr .
'Msrssilles Hymn" and "A Mighty
Fortress ~ Our God" The meeting
wss closed by all singing my Country,
Tn of Tnee.o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

Since the time neGolier constructed
his frst Balloon and sstouisssd ms
world With bis asrisl fights, inventors
have devoted much tine and given
much thought 10 the solution Of u .
prcblsrn Of ssrraI ns-igsson. Yet TO
shs present time. excepting the substs-
tus,en Of sas psers basvsns snd zee
dangerous a ydreeen gas fer ret sir, N.
probssn . 20 nearer sclutssn snsn I,
vas in the early dsvs Of bsllesaing.
The unsestruetsd pathway. tire Cd
vssssxes frcai strategic polns Of view,
offered by aerial sssisahoa hss seen
an lncenssvs 70 inventors ssses bee led
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
A CURE
sure Way at Last to Cure tho Tooth.
ache.

A sure Way at Last to Cure the Tooth
ache.
Tie left side Of his face was fearfully
and wonderfully swollen, and he could
only SEQ out Of the eye on the opposite
side
What's the matter with ycur faceY'
asked friend when they met on the
morning train. did you walk against
the edge Of door last night while feel
ing around for q MATCH"
NO" replied the man with the swoll-
en- face, smiling o farfetched smile
that rippled over the rosy excrescence
like the first faint flush Of dawn on q
brindled dog, "it's plain, everyday
toothache.'
1T aches every day them asked his
friend.
And every night too" replied the pa
tient sufferer. as he held one palm
against his cheek for relief
"Why don't you have it pulledy' asked
the sympathizer.
THAT is the obvious question to ask
but the reason is that I'm afraid of hav.
ing my jaw dislocsted, and that would
never do, as most Of my business con.
sists in talking through a long distance
telephone. Now, suppose / wanted t.
talk to . man in Chicago and only had
sufficient strength in my jaw to reach
Pittsburgh
THAT would be rough on you," re-
piled the other thoughtfully, ''but you
ought to follow my plan. / have very
frail and sensitive teeth. Some Of then
are polka dotted like the envelope of 6
coach dog, and once upon time could
not inhale a mouthful Of cold air with
out being almost lifted out of my shoes
And now they never ache at all. l Ger
chew molasses candy like college cir
and allow ice cream to melt IN m,
mouth"
What in the world did you doy
asked the sufferer, whose tooth wa
jumping all over his head and whose
expression was that of drowning ms,
reaching for proffered pole.
Why, simply this: went up town
and secured board with . dentist. And
if tooth begins TO ache / simply wall
half block in the direction of home
and the pain flies to the four winds eve,
as a poor man flies TO the court house Il
have a mortgage Cancelled. '-Detroi
Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
rELLER AND FACTS.

Senator Teller. in his address on the
silver resolution offered by Senator
Morgan, srraigned the republican party
for It's coursc on the silver question.
In support of his position he declared
the present administration was elected
on . platform declaring for the use OF
both gold and silver. Meaning thereby
Che unlimited coinage OF the two
metals. A comparison of the state
platforms of 1890 reveals fact TO
which the senator must have been
knowing. viz. That twenty out OF
twenty-three democratic state pfst-
forms favored either the unlimited
coinage of silver, or Its free coinage on
IS former footing with gold. While
only three cut OF nineteen republican
STATE platforms favored free coming.
and they recommended certain restr!c-
fsonA In various forms all republican
state platforms declared in favor of
such legislation as would utilize as
money the silver product Of our mines.
This Is the record OF the party SIS re-
vsaied IN state platforms, and in COM
pliance With this demand silver bill
Was enacted into law, when utilizes
The products Of American mines. The
ee7stor insistsd that the silver question
was an issue. The senator Is right IN
this, but wrong when be claims it wa.
the pagamognt issue. He rails against
the prescengs views IS expressed in
his message and chsrges to hrs iniiu-
encs The defess Of silver legislation in
<the house. yst the president but
echoed tue views Of his party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

tured that free coinage silver oil and
a csmprehsns.se urif bill would Dc
passed ey the Overwhelmingly aomo-
cratic house. TINS IL Vas feared might
preelpitate q great financial cilsis- But
thss dread hAa passed away. A grow
ing assurance hss been replaced hy the
certainty that the present monetary
standing viii Do maintained Coupled
with this 10 ths assuring prospect OF
volume OF business greater tnan that
ever recorded IN any previous year.
From these causes IL may confidently
be predicted that 1892 will be az me-
msrsbIe for lie prosperity a. previous
presidential years are for their imam
cial disturbances.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

e0o; American Telegraph and Teie-
phone company Of Michigan. Detroit.
Us. 900, Commercial savings hank.
Marshall, sSo.oeos Priageon Irsasit
company. Hsmirs1lek. Si50. ooos De-
tron Crushed stone company, Detroit,
5000, EaTsks Tape and Belt Fastening
company, Bay City. 5000. Queen
Cabinet Creamer company, Detroit.
5000; Dustless Fannlns Mn Msnufse-
turing company, Flushing. 5000. Van
Cleve- Andrews Publishing company
Ypsaianti. capital stock increased from
5000 20 Sc, zoe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

OCEAN navigation has many perils.
Modern invention has overcome many
OF them, but many yet remain. The
"Capriva." modern vessel, crossing
the Atlantic by the northern route,
crashed into an ice foe on the night Of
April IL. For thirty-six hours, with
engines at half speed, she struggled on
through the grinding. crushing ice.
That she escaped without being
crushed IS considered little less than
miraculous. Government hydro
grsphers have warned vessels of the
danger attending passage by the
northern route.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

he hsS been telling her fxtens n
last vain effort a. make hinsslf enter
ssinlag, ana he t.sttered himself thst ~
Lad succeeded.
i tAiak,v be SAID. IF had lived IA
the Old Roman dsys should have ossa
one of thesr scxuss-"
"Aagwsg- she querlsd wearsiy. -n
that what they bored people withy'-De-
treit Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
Ladies' Church Annual.

The Ladies society Of Grace church
held their annual tea Thursday even
ing with Mrs. Jacob kieinhans Of JEFF
ferson avenue Fully one hundred
members we're present, and nifty new
names were added 10 the llst of honor
AIRY members. Alter delicious sup
per had been served. the evening was
enjoyably spent With pedro.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
Afflicted With Exysipelas.

I'd o'Donnell hss been confined 10
bis bed for the last Two weeks iron.
the injury he received 1T his saloon .
few weeks ago. small sired riot oc-
cured, during which ODonneii wac
hit OH the knee with . stone thrown by
one of the mob. lie 10 ROW suffering
from erysipelss - the result Of his IN
Jury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

The gospel temperance meeting ID
Good TsmpIars ball this afternoon
viii b. led by A. j. White. The fol
loving program viii be observed, De
votsonA exercises. W. p. s,nrad; sons
Miss Lsars Aet}uiaer, recitation. G
NJ. Alden; song. Mi. Msv Msrtsn; I'D
dress, the Rev. wlllssm Deaman; solo
Nsss Del. Dwsna
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24

The Rev. Dr.. Cayl@ vse pvsut-
years c,is few days &c, snd r~c-4ved
erskafy ,as tskeas - rsG.rs iron many
frisR1s TIE drawing rccn sea st1dy
we're frn9r~as via suspp ssd ecwsrs
ARA we're . boww - bsssty. n ~.
CURED r. sorse 80 ~ brlsG . fssthfsl
ssrvAst Who ksd seea haistsd by inter
ess. s~cr<s66on nd sRsctsw via the
hfs ~ IL hcseeAca1 threuet years Of
ses3sr and t<WeknG service mp 70 he
drawing rcon N - tfs evsS~nve II
th1 ievfnx rssnemarsnce IN which -
eool nss ~ heiA - esnnans1 H.
ssfs - srs4 hswuA - s1uEus6
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-24
Sprained Her Ankle.

Mrs. Lsngdon OF No. 237 South Di,
vision street Was seriously injured Fri
day afternoon, by the breaking OF a
p ank IN the sidewalk fronting her
home. She was thrown violently 10
the ground, spraining her ankle and
receiving severe bruises.