davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
THE YA0UlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development companya
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, ~ hours
less time than by any Othel 1oule. firsI
class through passenger and freight Iine is
from Portland and all points III TIE u
lamette valley to and ironi san Flahcise"
TIME SCHEDULE. Except Sundaysl
Leave Albany l:VV
Leave Corvallis l:=u
Arrive Iaquipa 6:H
Leave IaQuina t90 a ~
Leave Corvallis lo:55 A "a
Arrive Albany ll:lU a
o. & C. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAQuINA
With the Oregon Development COS LIN
)f )fSts0loships between Iaoujns anc ~
Francisco.
n. B.-fassengers from Portland and an
willamette Valley points can make ci0ss
connection with the trains OF lhs
YAQuINA ROUTE at Albany or Coryallis.
and If destined To San Francisco, shonla
arrange TO arrive at Yaquina the evening
before date OF sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always lns
Lowest. For information apply TO Messis
HUFFMAN d Co., Freight and IicRe,
EF
&C. HoGuE Act GenI Frt. q
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacirc X, K; ".
Corvallis, Or
CH. BAsWELL, Jr. GenI FRI; q
lass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co.. S4 Montgomery st.J
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
NOTICE.

wish stoDsAy 70 my customers In the
Lumbar trads thAl have resigned my POI
sisiSn m sns ss damsn mai ea,1es ~; asoss %
the oontrRctorx, and VIII try 20 ptnse u
u every ONES interest to Val ON nle aud
eet my prices before purchasing e'ssv hsrs,
~ viii n ever trsef YOU white.
n n, NATHEwA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

busd with . abiims hsi,sf n the
verify OF the Bible, bus y brave
enough to polat QUE its inaccuracies
and 70 explore the undsrcurrsnt Of IN
spirsd truth, 70 preserve the virtues Of
is prscspss. IL 10 because. n : quiet.
drm and scholarly vsy, be has vsn-
tursd TO correct the mistakes Of CEN
turiss that 10 10 now undesgoing trial
for alleged hsEesy. The Sssalt of his
csndor and courage, however, il evil
dent IN the loyal support and con-
fdencs vouchsafsd him By his pupils.
He u 70 them the embodiment Of lofty
plsty and sincere devotion. His teach
lngs are inspiring and his life IN object
issson IN kindness. civility and learning.
His sccusers do not attack the man
but his teachlngA His students love
the one and cherish the other. Where
ever . student Of DR.. Briggs 10 heard
70 speak it 10 in the waxmest praise
and adsctiOnats regard. whatsvsr
may b Anal verdict arrived ~
by the tribunal before which he ID
now being tried 1t Portland, Ore. DR..
Briggs win live in history ~ pure.
earnest and psous Christian teacher OF
Bible trutns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27
DID ACENTURY RUN
Mr.. Richmond Makes the Dis
lance Easily
suNoL WILL SURELY Be HERE
The Hoesemen's Association Has Mr..
Masvin's Promiss--Bass Bsll-Rac-
ing and oths sporting News.

A. B. Richmond left yesterday for
Ionis on business. He does not take q
train foi trips Of this kind, but goes on
his wheel. He Was heard from 1T
Lowell, having reached there in one
hour and flfty-tvo minutes after Ieav-
ing Grand Rapids, thus breaking the
best previous record. which is two
hours and i've minutes. The distance
10 nearly twenty miles. and tor the last
nine or ten miles the road 10 very sandy.
Mr.. Richmond will return from lonis
tonight and complete . century run,
being the third man in this city TO
finish 100 miles in Is hours. Tina en-
titles him 70 Al amblem Of the Century
Road club Of America.
Phin Hunt. Will Lefiingwell and Will
Simmons, who 60 over the road taken
by the relay, will also attempt 70 finish
y century Sunday. They viii go as far
as Lansing and start home, hoping to
finish their one hundred miles within
the century time limit.
The Y. NJ. G. A. bicyciists viii take .
run to Casanova. and perhaps beyond
If the roads are good, Memorial Day.
They will take dinner at Kent City.
All who intend to join the run are re-
quested TO be at the association rooms
1T .. m. on the day of starting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

A sew fad y 20 hsrs upon - eonel .
panel Of white. upon whick fsvorits
guests are invited - write their auto
graphs.
Cloth II copper and cloth Of sil~cr ~
Row nd for waIl hnngines. Fhs sfEsut
b quite orssnts IN ~ splssdss.
Tue cloth u silver y a5so uss6 fR
gowns under lace dfnp<ry. A fsse
maid - adorned locks - II just survived
from TIE spirit world. the shirmerinx
elsan Of Cloth giving quite ~ e1hsrssl
oGar4
The cloth ~ copper Win ccmhisr~d
with plush g5vee n sppcss.nce Of die
tsnce 70 - vail
Brs;dinR - every lind h much fihso
a. voolsa and Tire 3lfick cottm drem2
Pssremsnfer1e fen rich blaeA gowns \
made q cu< 81 ssd Laid a. n wide pst.
serns. with Hf41s y ~ q - silh foun-
dn15m 6h0winG.
Eenr1y al Of ~ 1iGhf IN ~ wsol
1senuu hsvs ~ skix>a. - = sean 60
suD@. scowdjos plsise1. IN pnis1sd
nnd1iD - vu1 prs6(v -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

Hazen s. Pingree is . manufactur-
ing shoemaker. He learned the trade
when . young man and BY dint Of sp-
plication and persistence he u now ct
the head OF an establishment employ
ing nearly 700 operatives. He carried
q musker IN the army and bang ed away
at the advancing columns OF the John
MES with his eye glanclng along the
barrel. He WAS . brave soldier, en-
dured the hardships with fortitude. the
long marches without complaint.
When the war WAS over be returned
70 his workbench and newer sought
political preferment. HIS heart beats
strongly for his old comrades, whom he
loves with all the fonduess Of brother,
and for whom he always has friendly
smile and cordial grasp of fraternal re-
gard. He 10 one OF the 'old vets" but
quiet, dignified aud unobstrusive. To
make this shoe maker-soldier governor
of Michigan will Do an act Of justice
and commentator.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27
FOR A NEW SCHOOL
Truants Will BE Provided For
Next Year
ON NORTH DIVISION STREET
That School Building WIN - Remodslsc
fos the Accommodated Of Trusns
and sus Night school

The hoard OF sducAtion's committee
on schools has prepared report which
will BE- presented 1T the next regular
meeting Of the board, providing for
radical change in the accommodation
for the txuant school system. Tho
present quarters of that branch Of the
city school system are becoming made
9uats to meet the growing demands.
There are young girls IN the other
schools whose associations have . per-
nicious influence on thoss with
whom they come in contact.
and there are no provisions for
seudipg them 10 the truant school.
Then the night school is held IN the
rooms OF the truant school and the
rapidly increasinS attendance during
the winter demands moro room. The
committee will recommend that the
North Division street school building
be remodeled and one-half Of il used
for the truant school. The building 10
now in . very bad condition. The sys-
tenn Of heating and ventilating 10 bad.
The basement, now containing three
rooms for school purposes. will be used
for closets and heating sp-
paratus. The two upper stories
will DO divided. leaving two
rooms on each floor. The eouth half
Of the building vii! be used for tho
truant school and the ungraded de-
partment. The ungraded department.
will be used for the accommodation Of
those pupils who wish to study any Of
the common branches for Q term or
two. Provisions will be made in fha
truant department for girls who may
be sent to that school. The north
half of the building will be ueed
for the primary grades. The grades
from the third to the seventh will be
sent TO the East Bridge and Fountain
Street schools, and the seventh and
eighth grades will be sent TO the Gen.
trail high school. The school yard will
be divided by high fence, which will
separate the children composing the
two departments. This change will
make it necessary to employ three
teachers for the truant and ungraded
departments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

Interesting Ceremonies At First Re-
formed Church.

Interesting Ceremonies at First Re-
formed Church.
The installation service at the First
Reformed church last evening was at
tended By . large congregation. The
program was a. follows:
Organ voluntary. Reading of scrip
ture, TIE Rev. Goodman. Singing,
hymn No. IL. Prayer, the Row. 6. II.
Cobb. Singing, anthem. Sermon. by
the Rev. r. II. Steele, D. D. Singing,
hymn No. 557. Installation, by the
Rev. Charles Scott. d. d. Charge to
the pastor, by the Rev. E. Winter, D.
D. Singing, anthem. Charge 10 the
people, by the Rev. j. w. Beardslee, D.
d. Singing, hymn No. 693. Benedic-
ton.
The Rev. DR.. Steel, who 10 from De.
troit, is now minister in the Presby-
terrain church, but WAS for years a val
ued member of the Reformed church.
He took his text from first Theselo.
mans first chapter anu fifth verse.
For our gospel came to you, not only
IN word but in power and the Holy
Ghost" and for three quarters of an
hour held the attention of the congreg-
he spoke of the Rev. w. Hall William
son, who was formerly a member of
his congregation and whom he re-
ceived into tho church. He assured
the members that the selection of Rev.
Williamson had been wise one and
predicted prosperity for the church
under his able ministry.
The Rev E. Winter, D. D. heartily
welcomed the coming pastor to this
field, in behalf Of the. Reform. churches
in this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

One Of The errors into which some
oOwspspers and their readers fall is the
hastily formed conclusion ~ 10 the
character OF men who are brought into
prominsace BY TIE public agitation OF
subjects more or less sensational in
character. The error = very manifest
IN the case OF DE-. Briggs The un-
thinking public has already placed this
Distinguished theoloxisn a. among the
radical sHd obdursts expoaents Of
peculiar and erratio theology. With
hun the word "heresy" y 20 intimately
associated thai he e regarded a. . dan
ferous perverter OF long accepted
standards OF dogms and creed. Many
regard him - . menace 10 reig ious
beisef and as rampant destroyer OF
fasfa IA she Bible. lie IL nothing OF
ME kind. He manner 10 th.f OF .
quiet. patient student. He studies the
Esbls rot 10 magnify Iss lmpsrfections
bat 70 fortify tfs truths lis language
calm. didactst and direct. He . iln-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27
BRIEF LEASE OF POWER.
The New Italian Ministry Not Likely 10
Weather the Storm.

RoME. May 26.-Signor Gio.itti, the
new prime munster, Yesterday pre-
sented 70 the chamber OF deputies the
program OF the new ministry. lie
stated that with the purpose Of reslor-
try and Of avoiding the imposition Of
fresh burdens on the people, reforms
would be expected Ia all branches OF
the public service. including the army.
The credits for the military would be
strictly limited 20 the necessities for
the defense of the country. The efiec-
tive ordinary military expenditures
would he reduced 70 23o. 600 900
lire. Altogether the sum for mil
itary purposes would not exceed
24s. ooo, 600 lire. The extra erprnd.-
lures arising from the manufacture Of
rifles would tie met 10y the gradual sale
OF the bourbon silver lying N the treas
sury. These tales viii extend over q
period OF three years. Ssgnor Giuletti
diiaked upon the necessity OF private
thrift. Economy. with enterprise. he
said, would enable the couulry's PROF.
peri,y TO revive. The huslness OF the
government, he added. Was 10 remove
or lessen the obstacles 20 private enter
~ 49, ~ All ns1ttfok k0C AA&ttittt8 "a y
circulating currency, by improving and
organizing the country's credit, and
above all, by dong away with tue
obstacies TO international trade; arti-
iicially created through the exaggerated
tendency toward protection. which
Italy sought 10 overcome bv tariffs less
stringent than tnose OF nesebboring
countries. Bota the right and
the extreme left in the chsnss
Der Of deputies have Assumed a
decidedly hostile attitude towards the
government. Deputy X. r. Cole has
already prepared motion Of censure,
which will be supported by the mean
bers OF the ngnt aud the followers OF
Signor Nicotral. the minister Of the IN
terror Ia the late cabinet. Mach ex-
element prevails IN the iobbics ever
the situation, and the ar IL full of
startling rumors. The ,ssue Of ,oday's
debate on the program OF the cabinet
Is considered 10 be very uncertain aud
much speculation 10 INDUCED ia regard
ing the probable outcome of the strong
opposition, which 10 being manifested
by the opponents Of the government.
The action which the chamber will
take IN the matter 10 regarded M mo-
mentuone. Tor IL the vote 10 adverse 10
the government il will result: either IN
the return OF the Rudlni cabinet 70
power OF. the dissolution Of parliament.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27
Yesterdays BASE BALL.
The Results in the Contests Between
National Lesgues.


PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Hamilton's
misplays enabled the Cincinnati Reds
TO tie the score IN the sixth inning TO-
day, and in the eleventh inning they
punched three singles and Mon il out
c p,as'.,i...S dgdigS Gsys +;
BALTIMORE. May 26.-The Baltimore
and Cieveisnds played two innings to-
day when Umpire Macalior called the
game on account Of rain. The Spiders
had scored five ruus-two In the first
and three in The second inning. The
two clubs will play two games tomor-
row.
BROOKLYN. May 26.-The Browns
played ia weak and lletless manner
against the "Wonde.s" this afternoon,
and the home team had very little
trouble in winning.
81 Tsa|...s g ( iss Siirs ;
New YoRK, May 26.--Captain Anson
first time this season, aud they put up
giants won by the superior batting.
s e.. Ssrn.f SSdd5S sss !
BosToN. May 26.-John Clarkson was
in great form today. and the Colonies
could not score, making but one hit
and that after two men out.
R RSsisD i;.-SS 9 g g ! "a I !
Washington Pittsbrrg game post
poned on account of rain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
The amusement department OF The
Herald IL tho best and brightest.

The Paris Gaiety Girls. which was the
holiday attraction at Smiths, will re-
turn to that theater for week, OPEN
ing Sunday evening. 1t WAS regarded
as one of the best burlesque companies
that appeared at this house during the
season. The entertainment has been
changed some. There is q new first
part entitled, 1.-THE Queen of Cards. )"
and the olio 10 said to be full of good
specialties. The closing burlesque,
"King Solomon's Wives" will intro.
duce all OF the pretty girls dressed in
oriental costumes.
During DR.. Herbert l.. Flint's en-
gagement ct Powers, commencing
Sunday evening, the doctor will present
the following scenes: DEVILS scene,
playing cards, vision of hell, shaving q
mule, salvation army sleigh riding,
serenading girls and limitations of bad
actors and other prominent personages.
He will also put on his greatest sensa-
ton, that of breaking a stone. weigh
ing over 300 pounds, on . woman's
breast. The sale OF seats opens tomor-
row morning.
The comedy. Little Nugget" has
always been received with large audi
ences and with evidences of popular
feeling. Aside from Mr.. Cawthorn' e
very amusing presentations of the Irish
scho0lmaster the company contains
some very good material, and Nugget
will be found to be full OF life with n
bountiful amount of pleasing music
and songs of the popular kind. The
seats are now on sale for this engage.
ment which begins Sunday evening.
William II. Peake, who was in the
city visiting A. V. Psntiind of the Nor.
ton House, Is we'll known to the older
residents Of Michigan, having been for
years the proprietor OF the Peako
family OF bell ringers. He At one time
employed Sol Smith Russell for &l4 .
month. Now Sol draws more than
fourteen times that amount for every
hour he ~ on the stage.
Prof. Wilbur Force and his accom-.
pushed orchestra. after two weeks
lay Off, will be on hand again at
Redmond's this evening. Wonder II
Mlsthcr Barney O'Brady will recognize
the sacred music No ne Will not; for
in scene in Little Nugget he imper-
sonates q policeman.
"Ihe Little Nugget" company. which
opens at kedmona's on sunday, will 20
g. Benton Hsrhor for Monday night.
aud viii return here IN tlGse 20 resume
their engagement AZ the Tuesday matt
nee,
Nellie hesse, whose singing IL 40 we'll
liked down at Smiths. Vas formerly a
leading and popular memter OF the
Dsshoa Opera company.
Three more representations OF "Aul-
doon's fsoaie' viii he gwen At Red.
mend's, tonight. tomosfow afternoon
and taanIros aight.
iiefbeft ta~thoFa and Barney
VhTady made ths acquaintance OF the
patrons Of Redmond !. several seasons
go.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27
BANQUET TO MRS. RICHINGS.
The Progressive Spiritualists Tender Her
Reception.

The Progressive Spiritualists Tender Her
Reception.
About one hundred people were pre-
sent 1T the farewell reception given to
Mrs. Helen Stuart Rlchlngs, who has
been holding meetings under the aus.
pieces of the Progressive Spirituaiist So
ciety. The first part of the evening
was occupied by music and Rotations,
which were taken part in by DR..
Thomas. Miss Thorington, Miss Thomas,
Miss Hunter. Miss Ward, Mrs. McOon.
Aid and others. The company then
adjourned to the dining room, where
banquet was enjoyed.
Mrs. Richings in speaking o. her stay
in Grand Rapids to reporter for The
HERALD expressed herself as beng
much pleased with the city and its peo-
pie. Regarding my succese here"
said Mrs. Richings, "the people can
best tell that themselves" Mrs. Rich
ings said she would leave Grand Rap
ids for Cincinnati, where she 10 Under
engagement to speak. Her original
engagement here was for three months,
but che has now been here nearly four,
and il is necessary that she fill other
appointments elsewhere. She will
probably be back next March.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27
GAVE HIN A BADGE
The vsssssas eusp<ss - osa~s, saS
haks Hin o. = - usepiea -
Nssss- Bird spssehss.

Last evening The residence of Gsa.
w. p. Innss. Il No. So Lyon street wss
bsoksn into BY about forty uld soiassrs.
many Of whom we're accompanied by
their wives and daughters The geo-
eTei wes taken ~ sufprise and ne srsa-
med,ateiy surrendered himself, family
and hozne 70 the little squad thai @
unceremonionsiy appeared. The 0t-
uatlnn was ~ once explained when Il
became known thai tue visitors uoso
from w. r. lpueo' command. Cnloa
Veterans' anon. No. IL. Maj. \. q.
Stevens. quarteFnlsster Of the oon-
msnt. acting - spokesman. and ~ :
EeAt speech complsmcntod me eeuersl.
When he had concluded be stepped
forward u Gensrsl 1nnes and pinosd
: cold badge GA tne iappoi Vt he cal.
r. was preftiiy designed
enElneers' corp<' badge containing the
Inscription, .'Pressntrd 60 General Viii
ham p. innss by the ". p. lanes com-
mand. L. Y. u. 1881 s65.s Ipuo the
opposite side was engraved the cross-
guns and cross-eannssns, The eD.igasx
Of tne Inlon Neterass' union. CApl-
j. O. Beilasre presensed . union badge
70 the general neatly worked on ak.
containing the generals pscsurs and
trimmed with gold fringe. The gen.
erai was taken by surprise It theoe CT
press.ons of confidence aud approcia-
ton and vac able 20 respond bus hrsslly
IN expressing his thanks.
essrssh~ssss ssa a~Asa PsnsvsG
Among those present were Quarter
master Shank Of the Soidiers' home.
Colonel Gibson Of the Veterans unsna
at the Soldiers home; A. v. Sitter,
commander Of w. ID. Donnely CON-
mand OF Cedar Syringe: Jobo Richard
son Of the same command, tina men,
bers OF w. T.. lnnes command aud
Mesiames stevens, Beiiaire. Simmons,
Chapel. Sitter, kichardson. Dewey,
Phillips. Petit. Amoa and Mia S.ns-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

cHryESsK. wyo., May 2s.--Tha elate
has now . full fedeed prohi,ation
party. Today . state ticket ess named,
beaded by William Brown, . demo-
cratic member Of The legislature, Tor
governor. o. c. Smith, an ey-republi.
can, 10 the congressional nominee II
large, - also 10 the Rev. d. L. RAIDER.
= prominent Methodist minister, ana
j. A. Pinkham. . republican, head the
state central committse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

SAN FRAscIsoo. May 26.--Articles Of
incorporation of the San Francisco 4
Great Salt Lake railroad we're filed TO.
day by Alvin C. Hayward, Daniel Myer.
William Babcock, Il. l.. @. Steele and
c. +. Preston a. directors. The capital
stock 10 81, 0oo. 900. The road 10 to be
completed within three wears. There
are TO be two other interpretations. one
in New ada, which viii secure the
Nevada subsidy, and one IN Utah
reaching to Sail Lake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

nb UaII understood by those who
hase taken the trouble to investigate
ohst although cedar blocks for paving
ase comparativsly cheap there u an
imnsnss profit in their manufacture.
Mnn have beep known 70 be extremely
ensnusiasfic in advocating the use OF
e,dar blocks when their financial IN
tsrssts lay in that direction But those
mo have the unseifiah spirit of enter
prise uppsrmoss are not found advo-
GAZING the use Of cheap and psrishabie
matsrials for paving the streets OF this
city. What property owner on Canal
street. would have the present pave
uans torn up aud cedar blocks and
cabblsstones substituted? What owner
an Monroe street. would have the brick
dssplacsd by the cobbies that 80 long
siis6eured that thoroughbred II there
b one on either street he has
. Yaio lock fastened to his purse
skxings or . luxarant growth Of moss
On his back. The modern idea of pub
no improvements 10 in the direction Of
permauency and economy instead Of
ohsapnsss and waste. Cedar blocks
covered CompAu square one year ago
and il WAS an eye-sore and reproach
% the public-spirited and progressive
eitisens and merchants Its surface
.o~ vou0h unaven and ugiv. and vet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

Yesterday the sale Of the remains of
the lately deceased owoshtaneng club
went msrrliy on. The plaster paris
bust of the defunct Indian chief, in
whose honor the equally dsfunt club
was named, took painful expression
during The sale OF etehlags and watef-
eoiofs, but frightened up considerably
when some furniture was pub up, and
RTlansd all the time Aaetsoneer 1uInef
Was ceiling the remainder OF the silver
ware. Tue gymnasium oatiit was put
up also. The ssie will continue today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

IspIAsAroIas, May 2s.--The Indiana
prohibitsonlsts today put . full state
ticket 10 the field aud adjourned. The
platform adopted declares for prohibi
bitson, for government control Of rail-
roads and Telegraph, for the removal
OF the tariff on Necessities. against alien
land ownership, for more rigid immi-
grafton and nsturaliza tion laws. for
election Of senators by the people, for
postal savings banks. for prohibition of
grain and stock speculation and for
service pensions.