davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

The hero ~ Waterloo. the Iron Duke
vrss IN sa7ae WAYS A. plain and fruVsi 3
nan when ia the eela As chr owu Gen
Grsnt An aatozrsph note from ths
sake recently made pu hlic iu Kuglaud
snaus his eare uess in srsail thiugs
"put ~ Sire coat. vsistcost. t~1users
ard b.ats fhst J have puii~a ~ ~
WRITES - hfs porter. Ard Fve fhegn -
the bearer LIT hia bring theHa in :
sawsl vhich 30 wiH take back with tie
ihiars nev have "a. 9ive hiaa siso
mF um arei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

efs sa5 baby sir-ff & months oia l.e-
hsF ~ impe = lafas Na. 81 q O.. q.
p nnder whnse suspess Re 81 -
rared Use fsn~vsl nti he het3 t1s
sffrfaaan irnm hs ista f-s.ieHoe We
ia1 Wf VERNON sffsef ri sfia6s sas
STA o'ciees frofa ths Wssthy Ayeaae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

When ttrover Cleveland was elected
b. me presidency eight years sgo, ne
vas confronted bv a republican senate
: that prevented the enforcement or en-
sctment % democratic free trade laws.
During hls ADMINISTRATION that repub-
Hcau senate stood az a bulwark against
the success Of the Mills bill. Which
passed the democratic house m 1887 by
a vote OF 100 81 1ia. RI Grover Clevs-
land shall again 10 elected. and the
house oC representatives. shall con
tnus 90 he democratic. the only hope
The republicans can nave that tae Nc
Kinlsy blH vii remain und sturbsd =
IN retaining a republican majority IN
the nitsd states senate.
pnrng the coming winter Eve states
W. elect Uaited states senator's.
among tbe number beng Michigan.
At present. the senate stands q repuh-
Leans. go democrats, 3 farmers ALI
anee. Iae actusl republican majority
in the senate = 6ve votes II three Of
ths I'VE states % choose senators tbs
inter- shslI elect Democrats the senate
" psss from ere control II ths re-
pabiicaus md the protective saoH WE
b. swaps svsy. rhs gravity OF the
prospect must force itself upon the
snisan atteatou of every epuhhesn
siseier ard conscientious protection a.
The legislature Of Michigan ~ 'n-
rnlte.g xrester tnportsnce thsn sny
ether subfet in thrs eamrs gn evcsps
me nrs.dencv. IF aot. indsed, srsst@f
thar tbst. lf New York shall erect =
aernesrafic leRisssure undef e psrli-
ga SER, rnsrter. snd Montana sail
a. ifsew 81. tae politics lawre n tas
urilsd Sss,sa senate vii tepend npon
- eesatrre ef Michigan The o..
rsnersev f tas states has resle@nefi
w. na reoc nsrtf Is every isEe
u 81 STRESS vaete hsrr = HEhtrs
ssaoes so pn ln tais esq tas tasss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
TnE CHRISTIAN ERA
ue- Tht. ps.is - neess-s.s TfF-s Wee
Br.aeAs trfa grn-~~i f's-.

BToaFhF ~" f1THFTNI : =
The early Christians aid ~ use the
method # reckoning tirue row genera
" erssl6ved. hut sueh methods - we're
s--,rr mon af the SIRE hen they 3ved
and fe che orertrfas - ~ n tlev vvers
nats~es Roman Fhristisus nse7 the
Roman method H~rek christians IRE
0fvrria4s Je-.ish Christians fhs S~~
80 calendar TIE Christian era - de-
ifn~tf~e s-rn ~ fh~se r~ss frsf EN-
rlove3 A = 81 ~ Tlacrr~s~ ExiFrrs
sars ffse - T.~uis Glatse- IssrnaFsrst .
srenk - scvthis a-f shhat - = uaori-
ssse~y sitass~d II fhs valley - Ire
nsnube TIE use q TIE CSsrist1sn era
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Baptist church. A short service Will
be rendered by the Rev Neil Burgess.
after which the Odd Fellows viii take
charge. The InteFment viii be IN the
Odd Fellows LOT III she Valley CITY
cemetery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

candidates for the house are named Ia
bctn ucxets. A determined effort =
being made 20 elect them, and despite
tue tact that the three republican can
dldates are men Of 1nquestlcnsd N
tegrlty aud unsweryiHg devotion 20 tue
PRIME ples OF protection the Grand hap
IDS Eagle a mOcklng political hypoerites
has not EentuIed b say word N be-
hAlf or their election. BAT Ike COW
ardly sas@k secretly consplres b aid IN
the election Of Al ;. White, one Of the
INSCRIPTIONS sqnasbueks that dis
grsced the state by pass. ag the Miner
bali, the appoftionment oil and otnef
Ubiquitous partisan measures
Can this policy OF the Eagle be con
strued as loyal to the republican party
Is Il not the rsnkest kind OF treseasFy
eowsrdice and despicsble hypocrisy
No Interest Of ths republican party is
today paramount TO the election Of q
republican legislature for the state of
Michigan. aud yet THIS phar!salcal,
dishonest and 81 shOnorable sheet,
arFOgating 10 Itself virtue II
mas not. and never had, seeks by ST.
lenee on ono hand ana outspoken
praise on the other to assist in the cleo
ton OF democrat 10 the legislature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

In II costs a democratic candidate
600 to suppress political item IN the
"holier-than-thou" Eagle, how much
will it cost republican candidate Tor
the legislature TO hire the yensl sheet
to support him as against At. ;. White!
Or, If the same despicable plunderer
extorted g, 500 as the price of It's sup
port of is psrty's candidates IN 1888,
how many promises of office has it ex-
tOrted for like service in 1892?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

GOTHAM has a preacher who paid
Sl55 in fines because he didn't know
robin was q song bird. This man must
be brother to the missionary who
doubted that Africa had cannIbaI tribes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Anonymous comm stcatioas vii De
throsa into Shs ssts hasket ~tthooI
frss hxxfax bssa rsaa. Rejected m@n a.
serips ~til DO thrown saJ ualsss accom-
psnasd by stamps for its return.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

REPUBIIcANs of this city are invited
to call at the headquarters of the
county committee. Business of inn
portance to themselves and the party
will be submitted to them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

EVERY manufacturer and merchant
IN Grand Rapids should make it a
point to close his place of business for
at least half a day November 8 and
give his employees fair opportunity to
vote
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
aROXER,s yFrOEs.

Persons or newspapers that ask union
veterans % vote for candidate Morse
must logically ask them 10 support
Grover Cleveland. They stand for the
same principles. A great deal has been
said and written about Mr.. Cleveland $
pension record. Democratic organs
have said that their candidate for
president bears no ill-will against those
who fought To preserve the union, and
that be approved as many pension bills
as any OF his republican predecessors.
But ths pertinent inquiry is: How
many pension bills did he veto? Here
are some interesting fgure. giving the
number of pension bills vetoed by all
the presidents, including and since
Abraham Lincoln: Lincoln, /; John
son, 81; Grant two terms, %; Hayes.
10; Garfield, D; Arthur, 4. and Cleve-
land, 524. Five hundred and twenty.
four union veterans denied their pen
SONS, after both house and senate had
decided them worthy of pensions!
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

ASTHosY CoMsTocK says the vilest lit
ersture published IN America comes
from Chicago. Hasn't Anthony seen
The Eagle or the Morning Prsss2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

ANOTHER boy has yielded up his life
for the privilege OF jumping on electric
cars. The city authorities should take
active measures to stop the practice,
and severe penalties should be inflicted
upon every offender.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

IL the Rev. +. Ii. Williams thought
he could lead the colored men of this
city to bolt the republican ticket, he
was much mistaken. as will be seen by
Mr.. Wilson's communication In another
column. The colored men know that
the republican party is their friend,
and IL will take something stronger
than one mans influence to destroy
their faith IN the party that emanci-
pated them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Henry George says Cleveland is lead
ing his party to absolute free trade
This will be refreshing news to the
mugwump voters of the democratic
ticket.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

ApLAI's letter of acceptance is q
missing link. Possibly he remembers
that Lincoln accepted in ten lines, and
Adlsi-well, he isn't the soul of wit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

REGISTER or you can't vote. Rene M
Der 1t! IL you wish to be temporarily
disfrsnchised. neglect 10 register.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

EVERY we'll to do citizen in Grand
Rapids should take pride in assisting
the committees appointed last night to
make the Thanksgiving donations to
the worthy poor, the grandest charity
OF the kind, ever attempted IN the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Now that the Eagle and the Press
have struck o coInmon level the circu-
lation of the Chicago Sunday Sun and
the Police Gazette will be greatly en-
larged. The pure literature and cnaste
English OF these last named sheets will
be welcome relief from the vile and
nauseatIng billingsgste of the two first
named great family (?) journals.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

IT might be a good idea for the Uni
versity Extension societies to give an
snti-turning off -the-gss course.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

DETROIT has been making frantic
strides to reach the SOC, 900 population
mark; but the Tribune IS making most
emphatic kicks over the last batch OF
newly arrived citizens. The fact that
they are colonists brought there to
vote may have something to do with
the Trlbunes tired feeling.
ONE of the ludicrous features of the
campaign IS the unanimity with which
the aforetime Guttersnlpe and the
Dust-Arrester agree that THE HERALD
should be wiped from the face of the
earth because il has won the confidence
and respect of the people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

WAsHISsrOs, Get. 29.--For lower
Michiga far; west winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

GREEN stockings are the latest sddi-
ton to the feminine wardrobe. They
are designed to match the complexion
of the woman that doesn't own pair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

1T will be a cherries. improbable
game for Chicago sports II Eddie Wales
comes to the worlds far.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

THAT stsmpeds of colorsd voters has
narrowed down TO one man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

DEMOCRACY means we'll, but "the fg-
gers are sgin en-
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
Mr.. KERN WILL STAY.
His Church Decide That They Cannot
Spare Him.

A very large meeting OF the parish of
the Church of the Messiah was held last
evening, called at the request of Rev. G.
l. Kern, the pastor. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. ]. Chase, the mod
orator. Mr.. George E. Lefavor, in be-
half of the parish committee, then read
letter in which Mr.. KERN rendered his
resignation, to take effect at the conve-
nience of the parish committee.
Remarks were made by large num-
Der of the parish, all in favor of keeping
Mr.. KERN if possible. Finally $2675
were pledged for the running expenses
of the church for the next year, and the
parish committee were then sent to ask
Mr.. KERN to remain. He returned with
them and withdrew his resignation.
1t is not to be understood that Mr..
KERN intended to resign in order to OBJ
tain an increase of salary. He gets no
more than before. But he had felt that
the parish was unable to pay him what
they were paying him, and thought it
well to give them an opportunity to get
another pastor. The parish, however,
thought it best to bestir themselves and
keep Mr.. KERN. He had been called to
Charlestown, Mass, at a salary Of $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John B. Curtis is quite sick at his
home.
Hon. Geo. D. Bisbee of Buckf1eld, was
in the city last evening.
Captain BENZ. j. Willard is quite sick
at his home, suffering from slight para
lytic stroke.
Hon. G. E. Gibbs of Bridgton, was at
the Falmouth hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Edward J. Napier has left this city
for Chicago, to study and reside with
Mr.. Frederic Archer, the organ virtuoso.
A very delightful reception was given
to Mr.. Anderson, former pastor of the
First Baptist Church, at the residence of
Mr.. E. P. Chase, 81 Deering street, last
evening.
Chief Engineer G.. M. L. Macarty, U.
S. N, who has been on duty at Bath, has
beed ordered to assume the duties Of
inspector of the machinery of the Ban
croft.
Hon. J. Fl. Marley has returned home.
Alden Sprague, ESQ.,, of Augusta, and
family, left last week for Los Angeles,
Cal. They will make their permanent
home there, and do not expect to return
to Augusta for two years.
Adj. Gen. Sprague is receiving numer
Gus applications from parties in differ
emit sections of the state who desire to
organize military companies. Saturday
he received four applications and now
has some 80 on file.
Mr.. James Sinkinson, the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company's mama
ger for Portland, has been appointed on
the Advisory Council, Banking and In
surance), of the World Columbian Ex-
position.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
CATHEDRAL FAIR.
Successful Opening at Kavanagh Hall
Last Evening.

Everything indicates that the fair
which opened so auspiciously at Kava-
nagh hall last evening will be a grand
success.
The earnest and jealous efforts of the
ladies of the parish for the past few
months have borne abundant fruit and
the fair now inaugurated promises to be
one of the most profitable ever held in
this city.
Kavanagh hall is transformed into
bazaar of beauty and elegance, and those
who attended last evening could not
withhold their praise and admiration as
they passed frem one table to another,
which were weighed down with the most
beautiful and attractive articles ranging
from gold watch to a handsome nickel
plated range. AS the PRESS will give
from time to time a detailed list of the
more valuable donations we will confine
our report this morning to publishing
the names of the ladies having charge of
the various tables.
The Parish table is presided over by
Mrs. VIM. Kohling, Mrs. Joseph A. Nc
Gowan and the Misses Kohling.
Mrs. Dr. 7. D. Sullivan and Mrs. Cor
man have charge of the conference ta-
BILE.
Mrs. McGilliouddy is in charge OF the
Assumption Sodality table.
The table of the Children Of Mary will
be looked after by Miss Minnie Burke
The school table is presided over by
Miss Lizzie O'Connor and sisters and
Miss Margaret Griffin. Last, though not
least the refreshment table will be under
the efficient care of Mrs. Geo. Owen.
Each evening an attractive programme
will be furnished for the entertainment
of all, and nothing will be left undone
to render the fair pleasant place to
spend ones leisure hours. The public
at large have contributed generously to
the fair and all will be welcome to visit
it and examine the many rare and useful
articles which are so neatly arranged.
The fair will continue until the Doth
inst.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
Albany operation.

G.. W. Kincaid, of Waterville, re-
turned last week from Portland
where he has been at the Eye and
Ear Infrmary for three weeks. Last
May while at work at the railroad shops
a bit of steel flew into Mr.. Kincaid's left
eye. A cataract commenced to form
depriving him of the sight of the eye.
He made two trips to Portland in June
but the steel could not be found. On
the last visit the cataract was removed
by DR.. Holt who located the bit of metal
and removed that also by means of
magnet. The sight of the eye was
restored though objects appear a little
misty says Mr.. Kincaid.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
Dried Fish Importations.

There were entered at the custom
house during this period fourteen car
goes from the provinces, aggregating
II, 14e1 quintals, and from Halifax via
Boston by steamer and B. & M. r. r. 4931
quintals, making II, 199 quintals, valued
at about $4,000, and paying in duties
SO, 365.5s. OF this quantity, nine cargoes,
weighing about 7,01O quintals were pur-
chased by Trefethen G Bearce, the bal
ance by the Twitchell, Champlin Com
pany and Lord Bros. & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
Y p. S. G. e. Social.

The social to be held by this society to-
morrow evening promises to be a novel
and interesting time. Each of the ladies
attending is requested to bring her lunch
basket with lunch for two, and also en-
close her card. The baskets will be sold
by action to the gentlemen, who will
share with the person whose card he
finds in his basket. There are just two
things the committee ask, first that each
lady be sure and bring her lunch pre-
pared as above described, and second,
that as many gentlemen be Esure and
come as there are baskets. Auction at
$50 D. m. sharp.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
Yarmouth and Freeport to Have Electric
Lights.

Geo. W, Brown, president of the Belk-
nap motor Company of this city, has
bonded the water power at Yarmouth
Falls owned by Messrs. R. FL. McQuillan
and Ansel Loring for the purpose of
establishing an electric light plant. A
company is forming under the old char
ter of the Yarmouth Manufacturing
Company for the purpose of furnishing
power for lighting Yarmouth and Free
port by electricity by night and running
manufactures by day. A part of the
stock is already subscribed and work
will be begun as soon as the balance is
taken. A special town meeting in the
towns of Yarmouth and Freeport will be
held early next week to see what action
the towns will take on lighting the
streets. Some of the parties prominent
ly interested in Yarmouth are Mr.. L. L.
Shaw and DIR. Burbank. Mr.. Ansel Lor-
ing and Mr.. R. Fl. McQuillan.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
The Report of Cholera on the circass ian

The Report of Cholera on the Circass ian
Yesterdays report of cholera on the
steamer Circassian. at Montreal, a report
which is happily denied by the late des-
patches, caused some uneasiness among
Grand Trunk railroad officials and others
who have to do with the steamers. The
prospect of rigid quarantine in Port
land, such as would inevitably follow
the alarm justified by the Circassian's
case, would have meant many complica-
tions in the traffic,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

Three dear were shot near the hotel
yard in East Baldwin last Saturday.
Bishop Nicely will confirm class at
st. Peters, Rockland, November 9th.
Today is Bramhall day at Munjoy
Lodge fair. Get your dinner and supper
at the hall.
Yesterday was bright and mild most of
the day, with occasional clouds and a
few drops of rain.
The Oakdale Association had clam
supper last evening, and fine entertain
ment was afterwards enjoyed.
DIR. Bailey found cases of glanderslin a
horse in Clinton and another in Lincoln,
both imported from Massachusetts,.
The First Free Baptist church will
soon hold a jubilee service to celebrate
it's freedom from debt.
Mrs. Henry M. Turner accidentally fell
down the cellar stairs at her residence on
Pleasant street yesterday, and sprained
her foot.
There was only one solitary case before
the Municipal Court yesterday morning.
A drunkard was fined So and costs.
The clerks at Randall & McAllister's
bet on the election, two on Harrison and
two on Cleveland. The losers gave a
handsome supper. at the Falmouth Hotel
to the winners on Saturday night.
Warden Cushman seized four barrels
containing 900 short Holsters at the
steamer Cottage City. Bags were care
fully placed beside and on top of the
barrels hiding them from view.
R.K. Sewall Of Wiscasset will read a
paper before the Maine Historical Socie-
ty the coming winter, claiming that the
foundation of the great shell heaps in
Maine was laid by the Mortimer.
The. auditing clerks moved into their
new apartments in the Maine Central of
fee extension building yesterday morn
ing. The clerks are to be furnished
with new desks, and when their new
room is furnished it will be a model of
convenience.
Truant Officer Stephenson attempted
to arrest Fred McCarty of Fore street, a
truant from the North School, Fred bit
and kicked, and neighbols of the Nc
Carthys, instead of helping the officer,
melted the boy. The boy went back just
the same.
There will be special meeting of the
Fraternity Dramatic Clue on Friday eve
ming. All members are requested to be
present as business of Importance will
come up.
At the Y. M. G. A. mock congress, held
last evening, Mr.. Looney talked very in
terestingly on matters pertaining to the
congress. He also appointed the COM
mittees. A general discussion followed
on several matters.
Work is actively progressing at the
silk mills in Westbrook, and it now ap-
pears as if they were soon to be occu-
pied. A crew of carpenters began tear
ing down the wooden building in the
rear of the large mill, and it is stated
that new brick mill is to be erected in
its place.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
Made
Possible

One of the largest successes
in the way of Flavoring Ex-
tracts in the world is the
Price Flavoring Extract Com
pany. Their success is
attributed to the perfection
of DIR. Prices Delicious Flaw
oring Extracts. This perfec-
ton was made possible
through the new processes
discovered by DR.. Price for
extracting from the true fruits
their natural favoring proper
ties. Any housekeeper that
will use DR.. Prices Orange,
Lemon, Vanilla, or any other
flavor, will pronounce them
faultless.
The purity of DR.. Prices
Flavors offers the best secur-
ity against the dangers which
are common in the use of the
ordinary flavoring extracts in
the market.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
Barney s. Berry's skates for Boys.

In accordance with their usual custom
at this season of the year the Standard
Clothing Co. will give away in their
boys department Barney & Berry, cele-
brated patent steel skates with purchases
of five dollars and over. These skates
are the same as are sold in the stores at
seventy-five cents per pair. They begin
giving them away next Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
N o II 4 C e
of Copartnership j.

Dissolution +. of COpartnership .
NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of
business was sold and transferred to the
Twitchel- Champlin Company July 1st, 1890. is
this day formally dissolved by mutual consent.
is requested to be made to l.. H. Gerrish, 252
and 254 Commercial street, Portland, Me-, who
is authorized to receive and receipt for the
same for said firm.
JOHN @. TWITGHELL,
JAMES p. CRAMPLIN.
November 1st, 1892. nov15d2w&w2t
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
Cumberland County Teachers Associa-

The annual meeting Of the Cumber
land County Teachers Association will
be held at Yarmouth, Friday and Satur-
day, November rs and 26. Half fare will
tie given on the railroads and reduced
rates at the hotels. Free entertainment
is offered to all teachers, and such as
wish to avail themselves of it are re-
,ucsted to send their names to II. M.
.Ioore, YarmouthvilIe, on or before the
22nd inst.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-15
NOTICE.

WE, the undersigned, have this day formed
w a co-parnership under the firm name of
Retail Grocery and Provision BUSINESS at $50
Congress St., where we shall be pleased to
meet all former patrons of the store and the
public generally We shall endeayor to give
to the patrons OF the store the same careful at
tention they have received in the past, and by
carrying large and varied assortment in our
line we hope tomerit share of your patronage
nov 15d1w P. l.. CHASE.
j. F. WOODBURY..