davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
CIR NEWS IN sRlEs.


The bicycle eiab . making active
Arrangements for the athletc enter
ta.nu4~nt Thursday n.ght.
Work on the new entrance 20 Powers
opera aouse u belng RAPIDLY pushed
forward
A. Z. Richmond. Ii. Z. Ham. +. g..
Gilbert aud lfeargr Richmond went %
Grand Haven last evening % chape-
zone tue acnt Rambler up the river.
There slll be harvest festival IN
T. nlty church today. Temple Eman-
uel has beea beautifully decorated Tor
me occasion Win fruits, bowers and
grams.
Mrs. William II. Andrews, OF Ccit
avenue j. reported 10 be recovering
from ner recent illness.
Dr Ralph spencer = expected to re-
turn from CnlcagO tomorrow.
The Academy OF Medicine Will hold
It's regular meeting Monday night.
RoEson Bros. have compe ted the
addll0u 20 the Hon. b. A B.odgett's
res.dence, and plaaterers will begin
Their work tomorrow morning.
Tie Rev. W. j. Cogshall Will address
the gospe! temperance meeting To be
held IA McAulien block TINS after
noon.
i. J. Levens Is east on business and
WI VISIT Pnlladel pnla, New \ TX and
otner eastern cities before returning.
j. :. Page. OF Ohio. i. IN the city
10 KING FOE a situatlOl, with view Of
locating here. lie IL manufacturer
OI fns IRON goods. ~
Ex-Mayor Il l Will 20 TO Ann Arbor
tomorrow % speak AZ a democratic
mass meeting II the afternoon with
Ada
Master Ray Snanahan, i2-year-old
son OF Maurice Shanahan. while wrest-
ling with a companion yesterday broke
botn bones OF hls rlght arm.
A small blaze N the building a. No.
81 West Bridge street. called out the
frr department yesterday morning.
NO.damsge.
The Rev. Or. Fletcher OF Boston will
occupy the pulpit IA the Fountain
street Baptist church this morning. He
represents the American board of Bap-
tlst foreign missions.
The wOman's auxiliary to the b. OF
l. r. wi give progressive pedro party
"Wednesday evening ~ tho home of
Mrs. Bedell, No. Isl sheldon street.
Oriental Chapter No. 80. O. Z. s.. will
hold a special meeting for work on
Tuesday evening.
Emery j. Bean filed a medical prac-
tIuOners sworn statement with the
county CLERK Yesterday.
Gurdon I. Chapel OF sand Lake lied
his oath Of Office with the county clerk
yesterday az q member OF tina board of
county school examiners. lie was
elected few days since by the board
Of supervisors.
Richard Dingweil Freeman who has
practiced medicine on board the steam
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward Tor any cass II Cstsrrh that can
mol lie cured by Hsli-s CatsrTn Cure.
+. J. CHENE1 4 CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known r.
J. Cheney for the lasI Is yesrs, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry cut any obligations made
py their nrm.
West y Truax. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.; WsldIng, hInnan 4 Mar
vim, Wholesale Drugg sts, Toledo, O.
Halls CaIarTh Cure Ia taken inter
naily, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold 10y all drug
glsts. Testimonials free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
WILL AID THE POOR
The Members Of the Late
Owashtanong Club
WILL OBSERVE THANKSGIVING
BY Reyiving the Annual Fund for the
Benefit Of the Guys PooT-M-moers
OF the Committee.

Ex-President c. W. Ckauneey and
other M m6ers OF the lately deceased
Owashtanong club, have been making
81 effort 10 revive the clubs beautiful
custom OF looking after the welfare OF
toe poor OF the city on Thanksgiving
dAy. A general comm ttee OF lOJ has
been appointed to take charge Of the
work.
meeting viii shortly be called TO
organize AMI appoint subcommittee,
10 solicit funds, clothing, provisions.
fuel, furniture and other articles which
may Do useful III aiding the worthy
poor OF our city.
IL Is proposed 10 call upon the women
connected win the various charitable
institutions, 10 act as n committee 10
select those who are worthy and IN need
OF help.
The assistance rendered by Mrs. Mar
tina Watson, 10 the last undertaking of
TINS kind, will never be forgotten by
the club. aud il IS hoped that she may
be induced to cooperate with the
ther ladies in aiding the movement OF
this year. The several members OF the
committee is composed OF the follow
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
Contagious Diseases.

Peter Van der Mate, age 4 years, No.
$40 West Leonard street, scarlet fever;
- Daniel, age II years, North ave-
nue., diphtheria - NaDderveen. age
3 years. No. 5SS North Iona street,
Group; Harry Ho ker. aged Is years.
No. Go River avenue, scarlet fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
Real Estate Transfer,

Hermanus Butthuis TO John Richards.
s54 lot 10, Maris add. ............-...... 81
Charles ;. Fretts 10 Frank |. HeXof and
wife. lot . Mohrhard's SUBJ. :
Ann Jennett Forbes TO Elbrena 4. Nc
> Aiister lot Il. blk !. Alaska. ...........
Charles b. ketcham TO 0ryls Hosford.
part of ne13 swi4 OF sec !, Algoma......
Elizabeth \. Steward To Joseph b. Ar
mold. sci sw14 OF sec 1. Byron. ..........
Frank T.. Druee TO Charles Druee and
wife, mel SCI of sec y. Cascade. i
Joseph f. Trout TO Michael j. kilduff,
und q So nw14 nw14 of sec {. Plain
0tlu. %
Frank L. He1of 10 Charles :. Fretts and
wife. 5l1s acres on sell OF sec 50. Ada. 2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
Burial Permits.

Madison J. Spears, aged So years, No.
625 Madison avenue, Valley City; Carl
W. Christensen, aged 3 years. No. lol
West Fulton street, Valley City; julia
f. Gray, aged 66 years. No. 80 Foun-
tain street, Greenwood; Sarah Burley,
aged 81 years, No. l43 Livingston street,
Valley City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

The article which Miss Effie Van
Valkenburg recently delivered on
emusic and its Master" before the
South End Ladies' Literary club was
pronounced by ali who heard it as one
of the most complete and comprehen-
sive papers ever delivered on the subject
III this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
DIED.

GREY-Yesterday. at her residence. No. IS
Fountain. Mrs. Julia Z. Grey. aged 90 years
Funeral tomorrow. fr IN residence of Ii. A..
Greeuley. No. 81 Fountain street, at y. IN.
CASkEY-At South Boardman. William
Caskey.
Funeral from the residence OF his daughter
Mrs Libbie GullIoId. No. 80 Kellogg street.
today al / y. IN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

Regular rehearsal of the Oratorlo
society tomorrow evening, IN chapel
hall of the West Michigan college, on
Jefferson avenue, at 1880 p. m. I'm
rortant meeting and . full attendance
is desired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

IIuI lIIiuI itutI cts now on sale at 81
fer the ten great lectures and concerts.
Don't miss them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

uavo vntt purchased your season
iioIo Joo tickets yet for the great
Hartman Hall lecture courseg They
are on sale now At box Office on Ottawa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

The Compton Furniture company
has an advertisement IN today's HER
AID that 10 interesting. Read IT,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

eouo G. nm by buying a season
OoV6 4J'UU ticket to the Hartman
Hall lecture course. Only 81 now for
the ten entertainments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

The Compton Furniture company
has an advertisement in today'r HER
AID that is interesting. Read It.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

Bllven & Allyn, Canal street. receive
daily oysters and fish fresh from the
markets. This firm are headquarters
for these goods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
The Best and Safest Bank

Is none too good 10 suit us when We
have some money 10 deposit. We ike
10 feel that II IL as secure a. human
foresight can make II. That Is why We
recommend the
GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK,
located at the corner OF South Division
and Fulton streets. 1t IS managed by
successful business men. Interest is
paid on all deposits OF one dollar and
upwards
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

cooperation of every public-splrted
man and woman IN the city, and IN
tend to do all IN its power 10 make this
one of the grandest observances of
Thanksgiving day ever known III
Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

Generous Contributors.
The managers OF the Emerson Indus
trial home return thanks for the fol-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list Of ths marriage
licenses issued since Last published. with the
names residences (whea outside the city and
ages OF the parties:
Age.
Lambert Smith Fena Froling .........-..... 2s-2s
Thomas ". Presley. Solon. Betsey L.
Loyeland ............ ...... ........-i5-36
John Schonick. wyoming. Frederick
Gaide .............. 49,. ,.'.............36- %.
Edson Durham. Lowell. Mabel Miller.
Harry c. Mccall Edith +. BOosenbark.
sparta ........... . .......... ........ ISIS
Edgar III. Alsbro. Nellie A. Sapp. North
field. hashtenaw county. ...............-..2-25
Dewitt G. StapletOn. Cascade Nellie +.
Whit Cannon................... .2l-ls
, 1892-10-26

Of tins of meat, both being guilty of decep-
tion.
Perceiving from his regular series of pecu-
liar compositions, which betray that restless
ambition SO conspicuous to him who envied
man of his happiness after his otcn degrade.
ton, ! cannot but ask him, What ails thee
Brlsky Darling? What proyeth to thy soul
to be the flesh pots of Egypt? Be candid. for
yon seem to be from your second last letter a
great incubator If this ingenuousness Of
mind.
Are you chagrined at being entirely ignored
as a conductor Of puolic ent Entertainments Are
YOU in want of anything that a public
petition could procure you? 1t -. | venture
10 say that the people whose interest ~ yol
seem to have at heart, would willingly serve
you in this or any other way-so as to enjoy
a little repose from your repeated important
ties, for you seem we'll to have in mind the
Scriptural 'lmportunate Widow"
Are you trying to acquire fame as the cham
pion newspaper writer for the public?
If SO, | beg to inform you, that it is a very
unthankful position, especially when sell
imposed, and again, you would do we'll to- con
suit Hsop's "Mischieyous Dog" the moral
of which is, men often mistake notoriety for
fame, and would rather be remarked for their
~ ~ AO4AiCS. Und III W NC nOIlCcu HI Ill.
Are you trying to aspire to the post of
public pedagogue of morality especially?
Then let me ask you (Briscoe) if the example
of your past career which is SO we'll
known "will tend to elevate the moral tone
of the people?
And while assuring you that should you
c%andldly avow to me your ailment, | will do
everything within my power, however Ii tie
it may be, to allay your apparen; distracted
state of mind, | will not condescend to 4 con
troversy, as | have no "unenvitble motives" to
write for, and ! cannot afford to throw AWAY my
precious tlme-to me more than money-oa
one whose ofioiousness is something marvel
lous.
The doings Of all aspiring public beno-
factors (?) are opened to criticisms.
With thankful feelings to you Mr.. Editor.
remain,
Yours truly,
VEBACITY
oath Oct. '92.
, 1892-10-26
JUPITER'S FIFTH SATELLITE.
It's discovery Is Confirmed by the Princes
ton Observatory.
The World, Oct. 1911

Princeton, Oct. l3-Mr. Reed, the assist
ant to Pref Young, on Monday night con-
frmed the discovery of J%upiter's fifth sateIl-
lite, recently made by Prof. Barnard at the
Lick Observatory. This observation, which
was followed by another last night, is Of
special interest as furnishing the first zorro
boration of Prof. Barnard's discovery.
From the original data sent out from the
Lick Observatory, giving the period as eleven
hours and fifty minutes, Prof. Young wac IN
able to accomplish anything, and wrote 10
Prof. Barnard, who gave him the dat Of
several observations. From these Prof.
Young worked out his correction, find
ing an error of six minutes and forty seconds.
With tins correction in view, Mr.. Reed ac-
complished the observation. The period, as
determined at Princeton, is eleven hours
fifty-si minutes and forty seconds.
, 1892-10-26

expressing a hope that all the members would
support the bill before the Council.
Mr.. Lunny agreed with the remarks Of the
previous speaker, was very glad to see this
measure introduced and thought that many
would avail themselves of the chemists
ss}tance. For this reason be also thought it
would be desirable if the laboratory could be
on one Of the Kings estates.
The Governor, in reply, said he did not
see that much could be gained by the
J laboratory being at the experiment sta
ion, while on the other hand there was tbs
necessity for economy.
After some remarks from Mr. Creagh the
draft was passed to second discussion land was
finally passed.
, 1892-10-26
To the Editor Of the 50. Croiz Apts
Dear Sir
oath Oct. '92.

DCuA OIL
In fulflment Of a promise ma le in
the columns Of your valuable paper, | now
beg to submit TO your notice a few suggestions
as to q way Of impressing on the minds Of the
young the great Importance Of kindness to
animals
In the first place l would propose to teach
children What kindness is By being kind to them.
Until we can make the little ones kno what
it is to be t eated kindly themselves, we shall
scarcely find it possible to make them under
stand, what it is to be kind to others, and still
less likely shall we succeed in making them
kind to the animals.
| would, before | proceed any further, beg
to make it plainly understood, that ia speak
ing Of the treatment of children by parents. |
am only dealing with the people Of the la
bouring class, and Of those children for
whom instruction is provided at public cost.
It is for the special benefit of these that l am
now writing, as it is from the members there
of that the greater number of those are taken
who have to take care of the animals.
There are a great many OF these parents
who do not know how to treat their children.
1t is true that many of them are poor, and are
therefore unable to give their little ones many
comforts, but then, they might be kinder and
gentler in their treatment to them. They will
perhaps say that they are kind to them yes.
no doubt, SO they are, in their Nay; for should
they see anybody taking, what they call an
advantage of their children, they would al
most tear them in pieces.
Not unfrequently, one of these kind mothers
may be seen coming in a great rage to the
school to give the sohoolmaster a little 'bless-
ing for having used what she considers harsh
treatment towards her child. In this, the
mother displays nothing more than the ami
NAL affection of the tiger, which becomes furi-
GUS when the young one is interfsred with.
Let us now observe how this same mother
deals with the same child whom it has been I'M
fortunate enough to offend her. 1t may 90 in
some rather simple way that the offence has
been given e.g., the child may have shown
some reluctance to forego its play or anuse-
ment to DO an errand, or it may have remain
ed long to return when sent. Behold tho
enrsgsd mother she seizes hold of any in.
, 1892-10-26
To the Editor ofths ''St, Croir Avis."

Dear Sir,
The correspondent Fair Play" seems
to be well acquainted with the existence
among this community of a Briscoe and was
therefore to a great extent able in his letter
to anticipate him.
Truly, ''out Of the abundance of the heart
the mouth speaketh.' And malice speaks
well Of no one.
In my opinion and doubtless that Of many
others, Briscoe in his production Of Saturday
very evidently with his usual parabolic and
sarcastic style refers to the recent Tableaux
entertainment given at the St. Johns School
room.
II so, he has however, in his assumed capa-
city Of public critic, very forcibly depicted
himself III his very first sentence. as all his
writings tend to show, and | would before
gong any further, ask of him if he we've pre-
sent at The above mentioned Tableaux Vivants?
Ii not, then how can he be in a sound
position to have the word-to draw compari-
sons
Briscoe complains bitterly about people
providing themselves with tickets at %stipulat-
ed rates, with the expectation If being enter
tanned, but are greatly mortified and disap-
pointed TO find that they have been invited TO
attend some hastily or impetfectly got up
entertainment, having for its sole object only
money making or raising without an ounce of
consideration for the feelings of the many
respectable people wh)hAve paid thor entrance
fee dc.
Now was he among "tde respectable people
rho progtded themselves with tickets at stipu-
lated rates or did he take TO the far more con-
venient and cheaper platform, so booming to
all ont Of door sneaks? If he did not adopt
the course of the many respectable people"
and / am sure he did not, then again I question
his right TO decry, and would just here refer
him t. .Esop,-ll authority whose life and
Writin-s were not long ago held up in the
papers as moral examples by "Balbus" and
with which Briscoe is no doubt we'll acquaint-
e ,-and who i'll his Gre lking Wheels" teach
es that they cry loudest, who are least hurt"
To illustrate the lameness of Briscoe's fig
urative description and expose his fallacies /
will but mention this one fact, namely. that,
as far as my memory serves me, in response
to Revd. Gummers query and request the
respectable people VINO had paid their entrance
fee, before leaving the room expressed them
selves satisfied and conceded with him in
thanking the amateurs on the first evening. and
the repetition of the next night was even still
better, to which effect the opinion Of those
who mere present can everyday be heard.
The remainder of his letter | pass over in
silence as | give him credit for at least know
ing the difference between the abuse and pro.
per use of laughter and applause. but must re-
mind him that in miSrepresentation,-the bit
ter effects of which the world still experiences
ever since His Satanic Majesty first used it
with all the subtilty which the advantages of
a little modern education can denise, there is as
much honesty OF principle, as there is in the CON-
IL EE-Io
, 1892-10-26

gram received here on Saturday. it has arous-
cd much interest in astronomical circles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

sadly, ''we shall never look more on
NADIA; she is surely dead or In bonds,
otherwise she had been here long ago."
Gall that is hidden is not lost" an
swered.
Then we were silent awhile, and pres
emily in the silence dog barked. We
rose and crept out OF the hut to see what
it might be that stirred, for the night
drew on and it was needful to be wary,
since a dog might bark at the stirring OF
leaf or, perchance, it might oe the
distant football of an impi that is heard.
We had not far to look, for standing
gazing on the huts as one who is afraid
to call was man, tall and slim, holding
an assegai in one hand and. a little shield
in the other. We could not see the face
OF the man, because the light was behind
him and ragged blanket hung about
his shoulders. Also he was footsore, for
he rested on one leg. Now, we were
peering around the hut, and its shadow
hid US, so that the man saw nothing.
For awhile he stood still-then he spoke
to himself, and his voice was strangely
soft.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
CHAPTER XVII.
MoPo TELLS UMSLOPOGAAs THE SECRET
OF HIS BIRTH.

MOpO TELLS IMSLOfOGAAS 4AAhs oNNhGA
OF HIS BIRTH.
Now. afterward, as we went upon our
road, UmSlopOgaas told me OF the ind
ing of NADIA.
When 1 heard that NADIA, my daugh-
ter. vet lived l wept for Joy, though,
with UmSlopogaas, l was torn with
doubt and fear, for it was far for an
upaided maid to travel to the Ghost
mountain. Yet all this while l said
nothing to him OF the truth as to his
birth. Still knew that the hour had
now come when l must speak, for it
was in my mind to bring IL about that
UmslopocaaS should be proclaimed
aloud the son OF Chaka and be made
king Of the ZuluS in the place OF Din
gaan. Had known that Umslopogaas
Stlll lived when slew Chaka then me-
thinks that l could have brought it
about that he should be king. Or had
things fallen out as planned and the
Lily maid been brought to Dlngaan
and Umslopogaas grown great in his
sight, then perchance l could
have brought il about. But the
Lily was none other than NADIA, aud how
might UmslOpOgaas give NADIA, whom
he thought his sister and who was my
daughter, 10 Dingaan against her will?
Also because OF NADIA Dingsan and I'm
sloDogaas were now at bitter enmity,
and for this same cause 1 was now dis
graced and fugitive.
Now, as We drew near the kraal all
the women and children came out TO
greet US, headed by Zinita, wife Of I'm
slOpogaas.
Umslopogass greeted Zinita well, and
yet l thought there was something lack
ing. AT first she spoke to him kindly,
but when she learned AL that had come
TO pass her words were not kind.
I was silent till she had finished and
UmsloDogaas also was silent
peace, womanm l said at length.
Talk not IN OF those who are wise and
who have seen much before you were
born
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
MELODY IN. POLITICS.
THE oLD-TIHB CAMPAIGN NINSIRELS
"reminiscences Of Days When Songs Played an
Important Part in Presidential Raes-lylsr
and Clay Denounced and Praised
in DOggsrel.

There was something spirited ye'
soothing and rollicking in the verse Of
early presidential campaigns. We nave
grown gruffer and tiercer since the DAY:
OF Henry Clay, when the friends OF thai
sturdy Ker tuckian but uncompromising
wing, thought they. could sweep him
into the white house on the crest OF the
waves of melody Each presidential
campaign had its distinctive features
The Tippecanoe campaign, the battle
between Douglas and Lincoln, the crash
OF war when Mcclellan and Lincoln
were pitted against each other, the Sec
tional hatred so tiercely displayed In the
campaigns made by Grant, the towpatn
sentimentality of Gar6eld's canvas and
the log cabin legends Of our present
national executive are some OF the Tea
lures Of the history OF president-mak-
ing. But in 1914 a desperate attempt
was made to elect president by min
strelsy. 1t was an effort TO sing Henry
Clay, then at theszenith Of his popular
ity, into the white house. Twice before
the great wing leader had made the
race, only to be crushed by his political
opponents, but this time 10 was hoped
that with song and verse, associated
with the sturdy career Of their stand
ard-bearer, the Wings could defeat
Polk, the Democratic Candidate. The
campaign was remarkable Tor Its en-
thusiasm. When one reviews the liter
AZURE Of that day, there is a sort OF
homespun Jingle In the war songs OF the
wings and kaleidoscope and pastoral
picture OF the coons, log cabins and
blazing fresides OF that day.
cLAY'e CAMPAIGNS.
There was no ta-ra-ra-boom-de-aye
when Clay and Polk battled for the
presidency. In those days there was
body to every song, even IL the meter
was harsh. The songs sung In the
praise OF Clay were numerous. They
would fill large book. One OF them.
set to the tune OF 1.-The Washing Gay,
runs as. follows:
Times won't be right it's plain to see,
Till Tyler runs his race;
But then Wen have better man
To put into his place.
For now we'll rouse with might and main,
And work and work away,
And work work work! Work.
And put in Henry Clay.
A song which was written to inspire
enthusiasm in the breasts OF all Wings,
and which was sung with zeal in all
parts Of the country, was as follows:
wings once more the banner raise,
Wings remember bygone days!
Let not time the name erase
That led to victory
By your love for Harrison
By your triumph dearly woni
Arouse We now and nobly oni
Wings that dare be freel
BY your hopes OF Henry Clay
nv your resolve 10 win the day.
Rush We, bravely, 10 the fray,
Freedom loudly calls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

IoonssHaod- on Es0hsa Pogo.