davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

Detroit democrats say that Judge
Chipman vii to reelected by plural
lgy " 1000.
The Rev. George w. Barlow OF Cal
vary church, Detroit, has accepted q
call from Lspeer.
Frederick Trostie, an insane individ-
usl, created \ scene IN the Central NJ
r.. church ~ Lansing, sunday morn
Inz. ~ mounting the platform and de-
ciArtng n a loud voice that he was the
resurrection and the life. and only
through ann could the unhappy sinner
euter perpetual LIE. tie was taken IN
Chasga - the police. and Monday
afternoon sent 20 Milwaukee. 1rOstles
family reside in Lansing. and II Is only
wai.s there that rs peculiar malady
gains complete possession OF him.
Paul Reed was arrested at Battle
Greek Monday morning "a Que OF the
horse thieves connected rfth the steai-
inR ~ isaac Coxs team, John Crons-
rlts's wheat and Garrett Decker horse,
lap robe and Welt robe.
The Teachers league Of Monroe
county met a. Monroe on saturday and
elected the following officers for tue
ensuing year. pfes4eat. W. ~. Honey
Monroe. sscretary. MISS l.. q. Vivian,
Carleton. Plenty OF funds are on hand
for che next yesr-
sunday evening While Mrs. Louise
CLARK ami daughters were A. Church,
st ttHtas. IL ewes entered their rosI-
fercr through a cellar - nt0w by cut
tag sfs = screen ant took can az
rs,4k - and f5.aS &c - probable that
tasy Nsrs frightened sWsy, a. thsre
were Qrils uun Ser Ct vAiushles "a
srht WhlCn Ners uet taken.
a tersife snow ard Wind storm, hor-
dsfnz en bHfgafd, ~s- rag ug at Ne
non, nee tlenosy ngh1
TIE Grsna Trunk xlil build = foun-
arr al Fors Huron
Dexter is passing through the burg
Is aac
Hs 0snfgr Harley If Hartford haa
tfaf wfs rorn, she "a ms, hy
Caerles 81 az his coronation
Nrrasons nave established churches
a t41.aey and IolaSstsr.
Ptrs6n sruey hss announced Al
Tlfse Il vers hst be hsa shaken ths
tfaex i1r geost
FAD nnvs at rsioskev hsve choksd
n taa ur asrsf scr ng e,th ruhtssn.
fatr a. rrH. f rs Nshstsr. who ha.
ko ftnntiiuz vita tHe rcetlc Muse =
rtta nfare f1sa usGai late =, 80 ecne
srf eafrff "nce hls VIE rs
sarre frnrn ksusss and 81 >asnrr AZ
as tae freduef of as nrst day haFd
iat..r "a auf ssacsusi desk. One cas-
faf ess - tVenty nchss ga leugtn
Fett shan1 q stern elta taur inches
hrseata 81 hesm If srvhedF ear
sasa 10 a onGsr vegetable thfu t1s'
- cad save re nse 81 eng celRnlus--
Baut3a feftor IS au1.
rs Hayes sf Asssos. & A. Church
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

III Is useless for me 70 ignore facts.
said Mr. Cranston pleasantly. Il did
not mean 10 overhear your conversation,
bat arrived unex peetedly and thought
Ia haat ap my sprise here and sur
prise her. / see you understand each
other pretty clearly"
Yes. air, said Hugh bravelys ~
have decided 90 enjoy life in a cottage
with this dear girl rather than keep
the estate with Miss Wayne"
Love in cottage! 0. that's too
good"
And Mr.. Cranston broke into hearty
laugh. in which the girl finally Joined
him
"WIl you have the goodness 10 sx-
plain what smuses you so much In my
statement" asked Hugh, not little
nettled-
Pardon, me. Colewood But really,
you are the victim of your own blum
der"
"Blunder? l don't understand You,
sir" returned Hugh
''0f course not" and the lawyer
laughed again. This sprite, whom
you took to be the unimportant little
cousin, is in reality the Ethel Wayne
referred 10 in your aunts will / did
not tell you that there were two
Ethels. so while she was driving you
over here you jumped TO the conclusion
that Miss Wayne At the house was the
Ethel.
"You see. have been told all about
your amusing mistake. Ethel would
not explain her real identity with the
girl whom your aunt had selected for
you. and as the other ladies believed
you knew, you have remained the vic
tim of your own mistake"
Six months later the condition in
Miss Colewood's will was checrfully
obeyed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
What the Choir Said.

Singers in church and elsewhere are
not always as careful as they ought to
be to articulate their words distinctly.
A little girl entered the meeting house
not long ago-as related In the New
York Tribune-just the choir.was sing
ing the anthem.
''Hallelujahl Hallelujah!" said the
singers; but the little girl, whose
thoughts were somewhat preoccupied,
we may imagine, did not catch the
words correctly. After getting homo
she startled her aunt by saying:
"Inever saw such nice choir. They
stopped right in the middle of the an
them and spoke to me"
why, my DEAR" said her auntie. ''I
didn't notice il"
'But they did. You know 1 wore
my new cloak, and as soon as I came
in the choir said, Hardly knew you!
Hardly knew you. two or three times. "
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
ElocutionaIy Recital.

An Evolutionary entertainment will
be given IN the psrlors of the Congre-
gauonai church tomorrow Thursday
evening by Miss Mamie G.. Jeffords
aud Miss Alice +. Raymond, the elocu-
tionists, of this city. The recital Will
consist OF recitstions. demonstrations,
character work, vocal and instrument
tai music, and eluo swinging. Miss
Raymond has acquired considerable
reputation as n master Of club SWING
Ing. some OF her movements being very
difficult OF execution. The recital is
rendered to the friends OF these two
popular elocutionlsts. without formal
invitation. Misses Jeffords and Ray
mOnd will give a recital IN the Con-
gregational church a. Hastings this
eVsulng.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

prepare yost Tor ms meeting" aud
there was a rogaish CLEAN II her eyes
which Hugh did not see Il had up 10
date regarded Mr Cranston as one Of
my very best frisDas. bat 10 ignore me
So utterly. when be knew | would ae-
company Cousin Ethel here. looks like
downright intentional neglect
You have not given me the pleasure
OF knowing your name said Hugh.
both amused and pleased with his
pretty driver.
''oh, rm . Wayne. too" she an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Kindergarten Notes.

The kindergarten study classes will
meet today at the " NJ. c. A. rooms,
the second year work beginning at 2;30
and the new class 81 $3.50 p. m. The
meeting VIII be open 10 all. Mrs. Treat
Will have charge of the study.
Thursday evening a program has
been arranged for the kindergarten
meeting at the Sixth Ward Baptist
chapel. Mrs. Treat will give an adj
dress on child culture and the spiritual
side of the kindergarten.
Friday evening the lecture by Prof.
Mailman of LaPorte. Ind. Will be held
a. Fountain Street Baptist church.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Trailer on a Rampage.

A trailer on the Wealthy avenue line
broke loose from the motor about IL
O'Clock last night and ran down the
hill. There were several terrified pas
sengers in the car. IL could not be
stopped and jumped the track at the
Lagrave street curve. Nobody was in
iured and the trailer escaped damage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

LASsiNo, Nov. 1.-The state board of
pharmacy Is conducting a school of
examination as the capitol here Tor
wouid-be pharmacists. The eXamina-
ton includes pharmacy and msteT,s
nedica and will continue through
Wsdnasfav
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

Bro RsPrDs, Nov. 1.-The Union
depot was Durgiarized during the night
by prying open the ticket oftcs WIN
dow. Tue safe was drilled open aud
robbed OF vaiuablss. Oaly about $40
IN money was taken. IL was evidently
the WORK OF professionals.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

J. II Hamilton OF No. 900 Cana
street called at AeC2liums anasEt4x-
Ing roOHs last nlgaf and iasnLaed the
remains q tns nIaa -sho died OF
apopleIy a. police headquarters iast
Thursday "a being the body Of Ri
Hektron. who sss formerly employed
by the 6raad Rapids CnaIr company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Revoke IL License.

LANsNo, Nov. l.-Commlssloner OF
Insurance issued an order today re-
voking toe hceneo Of the Ohio Farmers
Insurance company, OF Lima, o., TO
longer write policies Ia Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
IL Is OUR FRANCES
kAiss Willard Reelected Presi-
itsnt ofthe ~. c. T. u.
AT THE DENVER CONVENTION
~ II tAs Oh So.Es 1t tns Soelsty SGG-
cssd Tssnlsslvss - PSss~auag
Ghe Hzanef.

DzAszA, Nov. l.-AnOther storm
tAsuns1 qua TIE attendance al the blg
temperance convection today, bat stiil
about sssiys hundred energetic ladies'
AID as.1s personal terrors OF snow and
sl4sa and lent their presence 10 the
meeting. THIS vas the day set for TIE
slecu0a Of officers, aEd that tho res Ut
vas awaited with more t1an passing
interest sas manifested BY the look OF
suppressed ssgsrness upon the face Of
soch good woman who vas present
The devotional exercises we're cond uet-
al ~ Ars- 4. Hull, presIdsns OF the
FLORIDA w. Z. 4. l.. Inc minutes DIS
peased wItn. .ne lengthy report OF the
executive COMMITTEES MAS read
Before launching into this TIE con-
.ventOn adopted tne motion OF Mss
Pugh OF Chicago that the president APP
t,O4us a COMMITTEES ~ award the pEiLe
banner a. the afternoon session. Mss
WII4Td explained that TINS Presenta-
lion included the Old original temper
Ance banner. winch had been passed
trom year 10 year TO the state having
the largest uael1bership aud other ban
uers eiEde by various w. &. L. US
throughout the country. The commit
fev apooi nted consists of Mrs. fnurston
OF kan-as, Mrs. 4. Tenny OF New York
xnd Mrs Nichol of New Jersey.
Mrs. Hoffman moved that Lady
Somerset, who was today sufficiently
recovered TO attend n person, 10 made
= delegate instead of guest. 1hs
motOn was carried with applause.
The Iianoting.
The motioa made a. this point to
puFchase a diamond pm for Clifton
IhoFne, as testimonial for his able
work last nignt, Was lost With hardly a
vote "a the Affirmative.
The report OF the executive commit
lee Mas tnen read and without COM
n.ent adopted.
President Willard called Lady SOM
eraet TO tho chair, and the latter ap-
pointed as triier- for the election Mrs.
Fields OF Indiana, Mrs. Clevger of
OHIO, Mrs. inzalls of Missouri, Mrs.
stevenson OF Massachusetts,. Mrs Busby
OF New Jersey, Mrs. Lucy Conrad and
Mrs hastings Of Indiana, Mrs. Cum
uing- OF Montana and Mis- krunear
OF North Dakota.
Ii took nearly al hour for the ballot,
but hen me count vas completed IL
was founf that al OF the old general
officers had been reelected. as follows:
Miss Frances r. Willard, president;
Mrs. A. Woodbridge. recording secre-
tA.y; Mrs. Caroline 4. Buell.. CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. l.. NJ. y. Stew
ems, assistant recording secretary; Miss
Esther Pugh, treasurer.
The VARIOUS superintendents Will be
chosen later. The morning session
closed with . bible reading by Mrs. j.
X. Barney of Rhode Island, the worlds
eVauQeiist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Dodging Bullets.

G. W. Ford. Co. A, 18th Conn. Pres
colt, Ariz., has often lodged rebel bull
let's, but he never saw them before he
lodged. Their lamented Colonel
(afterward Brigadier-GeneraD G. A.
Steadman, while In front of Petersburg,
often told the men not to dodge, as
the bullets they thought they were
lodging had passed before they lodged.
The writer is certain that cannon balls
can be lodged, for he has often seen
them pass over their line from their
rear or from battery in front. But
when IL comes to lodging mimic balls
the writer does not believe that IL is .
success. for he is acquainted with sew
sral who seem to have lodged the
wrong way.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

oh. say. do you know,
BY the light of your brain,
That the best place TO go.
Through the mist and the
rain,
To secure the best shoe
That the market affords.
Is The Columbia" the new
Store on Monroe street,
Do you want a fine rubber,
That moisture defies,
That will save the land lubber
From floods we despise,
That Will rip not. nor ravei,
Nor split at the heel,
But Will stand ice and gravel
Twelve months of the Year,
III you want TO know where,
Through the dawn's early
light,
The advantages rare
And the happiness bright
Which await on your pleasure.
And abide for your sake
In a Hmitless measure,
It's The Columbia"
The answer comes quick
From all over the city
The one place 20 pick
For the dull and the witty
Is Columbia" the new house
That stands on Monroe street,
The inimitabie shoe house
That stands by its friends.
Say. friend, do YOU love
Such a poem as this,
That, all nonsense above,
And with nothing amiss,
Goes straight through the rain.
And the heart of the muse
To save YOU from pay'n
Too much for your shoes?
What'll you give us for itT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

and sfe Of Lowell and ". q. Coop q
If lansing ase ~ the New Livingston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
DIED.

oRcUTT-In Belmont. at the residence of
her s0n JOS oh Babka, Mrs. Dolly oreutt. age
s. years.
Funeral 81 10 =. M tomorrow from Belmont
town han. Interment in Plsilfield cemetery.
=. g. Clergyman. funeral director. EOuhtain
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

The frontIspiece in Lew Wallace's Life
of Benz amin Harrison" 10 . fine steel en-
craving of President Harrison himself.
The book 10 good one. Order at once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

/. 5. Hayes . 80. {. 4. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29

passed off pleasantly. The fag-rais
ing turned the thought of the pupils
to their country, Exercises in the
Court House were presided over by
Mr. Dietrich. The proposed pro
gramme of songs, recltations and adj
dresses was carried out. Short
speeches, full OF useful history, were
delivered by Col. Jones and DR.. Dodge.
Mrs DIR. Owens read an interesting
paper on columbus Life Work" and
the meeting ended with an appeal
against indifference in public affairs
by the chairman. The hour was as
full of information as a day spent
with professor Of history.
On adjournment, the pupils and
veterans r. turned TO the schoolh0use
where the group was photographed
BY the Misses Nudge. The afternoon
was occupied in preparation for the
Columbian entertainment in the even
ing. A well-fllled house heard and
saw the items rendered by the scholars.
1t was very enjoyable. All who took
part acquitted themselves well. The
library which is proposed must now
be possibility through the results
of the efforts Of teachers and child
rem. The day closed over satisfied
and an enthusiastic people with both
Columbus and America the greater
for the days exercises.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
WAR AGAINST THE REPUBLIC.

The Plttsburg Dispatch, a leading
Republican newspaper of Pennsyl-
yania, in a recent issue, published
this startling piece of information
Next week the goodly sum already
at the disposal of the Republican
national committee will be swelled by
a round million of good, crisp dollars,
which can be used to great advantage
during the latter days of the cam
paign, and especially on the last day.
This big sum is the donation of pro-
tected manufacturers 1t will be
expended in New York in an attempt
TO carry the state for Harrison.
Let every patriot mark these words
and ponder on them. They are an
open, shameless announcement of a
damnable intention to commit the
deadliest of crimes 10 hell's catalogue.
The bastard who plots against the
honor of defenceless children, the
assassin who creeps out of the dark
to stab his innocent victim in the
hope of gain, is an angel of light
compared with him who would in
fiuence the result of an election by
the corrupt use of money. The
briber, the buyer Of votes is levying
war against the integrity and the life
of our national institutions. Let
every patriot ask himself "Shall
side with cause which resorts to
such expedients ?"-St. Paul Globe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
DESERVING PRAISE.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem.
edies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantees them
every time, and we stand ready to re.
fund the purchase price, If satisfac.
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits.
Sold At BehIe & Sons Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
EMANCIPATION OF MINNESOTA.

The returns are now in from every
quarter Of the state, and the action of
the central committee In reference to
the presidential electors meets with
the party's unanimous endorsement.
Everybody who is fair-minded
recognizes that tariff reform IS the
paramount issue Of the pending ma
tional campaign.
On this question the Democracy
and the Peoples party stand together.
A union of their electoral tickets
promises that the electoral college will
represent most accurately the states
majority opinion SO far as it is con-
cerned.
II every Democrat votes for the
four electors of the Peoples party
who have been commended to their
support, as well as for the five NOM
mated by the Minneapolis convention,
and every member OF the Peoples
party votes for the same candidates,
Benjamin Harrison will receive no
help from Minnesota.
No consummation could be more
delightful than this, and movement
which assures it is good politics and
. patriotic achievement
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
A MILLION FRIENDS

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. II you have
never used this Great Cough Medi-
cine' one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs. bach bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at
Behle & Sons Drug Store. Large
bottles SOC. and $100.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
NOT THAT WAY NOW.

At the opening of the state cam
.paign and during the days immedi-
ately following, the Boise Statesman
blew McConnels bugle loud and long,
1t was blown at reveille in the morn
ing and at taps in the evening. In
truth, it was sort of long roll bust
ness. Its correspondents told of
McConnel's big meetings everywhere,
of his mastery efforts on the tariff,
on the silver and his overly mastery
efforts on mica, his mica He was a
sort of second Mckinley.
But Mcconnell came down into
southeastern Idaho with one Willis
Sweet. Sweet spoke and Mcconnell
spoke. Then the Statesman's bugle
choked. 1t couldn't blow worth a
cent. The Statesman is an honest
journal it is not given to wild
exaggerations nor to misleading state
ments, and from the south it learned
something. 1t called down Its bugler
and is now overhauling the instru-
ment to see what choked it, what cut
off the wind. We interpret this to
mean that Mcconnell is "a goner''
and the Statesman knows 1t. The
race is evidently between Burke and
Crook for governor with Burke a safe
distance in the lead.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
INTERESTING STATE NEWS.

Gold quartz of fine quality has
been struck one-half mile from
Murray.
Hay raised in Beaver and Prichard
creek valleys found a ready market in
Murray at s26 per ton.
Good tin ore has been brought to
Sarsfeld by Boston scientists who
explored the eastern part OF Idaho
county.
The Solace mine at Vienna shut
down last Wednesday. Thirty-fye
men are thus thrown out Of work.
The four men convicted OF con-
spiracy in the Ceur D'Alene district,
been taken to Detroit, Michigan, to
serve their time.
Opals have been discovered near
Boise. or Idaho's treasures the half
has never been told.
The Payette canal will be finished
November Is. It will be go miles
long and covers a vast area Of arid
land.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29

The Democracy has taken new hope
from this action, and the election of
Daniel w. Lawler to the governorship
is inevitable from the spirit Of buoy
ancy and enthusiasm that has spread
through the ranks.
We are on the home stretch. The
emancipation of Minnesota is at hand.
Globe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-29
COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION
GENERAL ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED.
THE DAY IN CHICAGO, NEW YORK,
BROOKLYN, ETC.
BlackfoOt's Exercises In the Court
House. The Evenings Doings.

Columbian Day, October 21st, was
enthusiastically observed all over
America Wherever a schoolhouse
stood there exercises were held. The
occasion gave opportunity for an in
crease in the belief in America. 1t
was natural that the speakers of the
day should pass from Columbus to
the land he discovered. 1t was in
tended that they should. Even the
great name of the navigator could not
eclipse the splendor of the nation of
whose history he is but part. The
look backward to see what We have
been contained lessons drawn from
the hardships endured and the forti-
tude displayed by the early voyagers
who crossed tine ocean to this strange
land, and those fearless spirits like
Daniel Boone who made known the
extent and resources of this country.
Like a man who developed character
by victories over poverty or some in
herited weakness, so this nation has
passed in its manhood to the very first
rank through childhood of reycrses
and difficulties. The monarches of
Europe have watched the struggles of
the young republic half in hope that
the fate of Greece and Rome would
oyertake it. Their fears that its sue
cess might stimulate their peoples to
cry for larger liberty are being real
lied. The whole world is moving to
the goal of popular liberty.
But there are dangers ahead which
nothing but unselfsh patriotism can
remove. Columbian Day was seized
to prepare the children to meet them.
In every city, town or village gather
ings and professions were the order
for the day. The childhood Of the
nation awoke that morning with great
expectations. Best clothes and
brightest spirits were worn. 1t was
worth the trouble faced in the pre-
paration to see the delight of the
children. The countrys keenest
minds prepared orations for the day.
The day began with the name of Col
umbus on every lip; it ended with
every heart enthused with the thought
of America.
An immense assemblage in Chicago
listened to the eloquence of Chaun.
cey NJ. Depew at the Worlds Fair
dedication exercises. Columbus re.
ceived a glowing tribute and America
was eulogised in DepeW's matchless
style. Over 100000 children march
ed through the streets with spectators
" from every nation under heaven
taking lessons in the thought Of lib
erty.
New York's procession was even
more imposing. The military, the
various societies and the police and
fire departments added their strength
To the celebration. Brooklyn was
beautifully decorated, arches were
common and festoons delighted the
eyes Of the sightseers.
From every point similar reports
come in showing almost the entire
population to have been out of doors
The newspapers put forth unusual
efforts to report the celebration and |
neither Columbus nor any lesser light
could find fault with the result. Big
editions,valuable from literary point,
were issued. The whole proceedings
have thus their record preserved.
Here, in Blackfoot, the weather
conffihutpd IN atto,oag E,,..ythin.s