davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

SAYS Heurv ewss "The stock mar
kst 1d nos t.aaeo.nt expectations
PrRes hare era sncei a good al
vance, ans n.lcsalns are stll favor
allie. AssreeIv mentioned N che r
sdg.ces. tae basis Of the present al
vance a taa confidence Of she big
holders of stocks "a the fl-ure dsveI-
cgment srf resources Of the country.
0ur commercial and industrial inter-
ests Are nov erfcv.ng very far share
81 prosperity naarsss e DOT only on
larger scale thau ever before. as
demeas,ra,sa hr clearing house ratFns
ana re- road earnings. hut e slso a
exeerecnanv sound condition Iais
statement being cou6rme1 sy the smal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

The democrat siate administration
ran but one saloon al the military state
encsmpment last year and violated tie
state law ~ not paving the state tax.
This year The democrat administration
paid toe tax for one saloon and taeu
opened up 81 i've places and ran i've
drinking places unul tie local author
ties legally ObJected.-0rcenYllo lnce-
nfndnnf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29
DIED OF HEMORRHAGE.
Charles Shafer, An Inmate of the Soldier

Charles Shafer, An Inmate of the Soldiers
Home Expires Suddenly.
Charles Shafer, an inmate of the Sol
diers' home, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon of hemorrhage of the lungs.
He had been in i'll health for some
time, being afflicted with lung diff
Guilty. He was suddenly attacked with
hemorrhage and expired few minutes
afterwards. The funeral will be held
at the home this afternoon at2 o'clock
by the chaplain, the Rev. w. A. Frye.
The deceased was 90 years old.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

There was large attendance at tie
gospel temperance meeting IN Good
Templars nall yesterday afternoon.
The meeting Vas presided over 10y A.
4. Stearns and the Rev. Dr. Jackson Of
Fountain street Baptist church gave an
able and instructive address on The use
of intoxiCants IN The United States and
Europe. 4 program OF songs and recl-
taflons was also nresnntri.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

al Chicsgo when be wen il faster time
than tie Hartford race. N4n goo2
weather thls week 81 lnaepenaeDee
W. witness succession ~ tart events
which MI aaa ~ illuminated chapter
10 turf history.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

WAsHISGrOS. Aug. Z5.-For lower
Men gan; showers N north portion,
cooler by Monday n snt; winds shifting
10 east. For upper Michigan, snow
ers; cooler, wiIds shifting To north.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

FoR the United States as a whole
74.33 per cent of the males of voting
age are native born and 1857 per cent
sre foreign born. The males of voting
age IN 1s9Onumb ered Is, 940, 81 and have
increased during the past ten year. A.
los, 1862, or 32.O3 per cent, the whole
number returned in 1880 being 1885,
$40.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

OUR German cousins celebrated a
time onored festival yesterday in a
manner quite in keeping with their ira
ditions. The strict Sabbatarian may he
inclined to crticise the festivities held
on Sunday, but they were in commem-
grafton of virtue aptly expressed in
the legend Fearless and True"
UNDER the Mckinley bin the average
Increase Of the yearly earnings of
the 2S5, 900 New York employees in
cluded in Commissioner Peck's report
"a S2f.Il. This knocks the free trade
argument galley west. Protection in
creases wages, not only in New York,
but in every state in the union.
Possibly Mr.. Ellis will receive the
united support of the crsnks, but he
Will not receive anywhere near the
united support Of the democrats. A
democratic nominee must be a demo-
crat first, Last and all the time to Sc
cure the votes OF the old-line bouFbons
TURKEY seems disposed to daily with
Uncle sam, in making amends for an
outrage psrpetrated upon N American
missionary. Turkey viii find that tins
country IL colder than Cn1i TO q al
with IN settling International disputes.
SrUGGER SULLIVAN attended church
yesterday and after shaking HANDS
with 500 sdmriuE and pious friends he
tade them farewell. lie vii shake
hands with Corbstt IN few days and
one Of them Wi fare iO.
FRoW the impetus gwen home indus
try by the Mckinley bill there was a
nst increase q PRODUCTION n View York
last var Of S5l.3l5,18oe9, above that
in ls9L The tariff IS Tax but it makes
the mare SO.
/. THrsE were ! .739 less strikes during
the fret year OF che Mckinley tariff
than 10 tie year Immediately preced-
ug. Protection satisfies labor and a
cCursges strikes.
/ TowoRpov evening The LINCOLN club
VII meet % inaugurate q plan Of cam.
+ pa gn There should be q large attend
aace OF members and invited republt
cans.
JoHv T.. srrfrvAx hasn't many
schooI1rl characteristics. hut be
F iumpcd the rope 512 times Thursday
I w.tb0ut a SKIP.
tHdrERA threatens 20 lnvsIe London
+ fft can survive the London fogs. there
tse fghaoe chance for ltsj Quincy all
+ ever F1g md.
F Battle Creek republicans wi open
I rizvsm next Friday evening 81 vr Cd
+ Ems t-osa two en- 1snt Statesmen.
John r. R.cb snd julius C. Burrows
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

MRs. EMERY of Lansing, peoples
party stump speaker, spoke for three
hours to a crowd al Akron. Mrs. En-
cry may visit Grand Rapids, but who'll
be able to stand three consecutive hours
talk on the peoples party platform and
that by a woman? she must have a
"jaw" more terrible than the one
spoken of ID scripture.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

Fox Battery Vii send ifs order ~
Pa iadelp1s today fo- df.v sabres and
belts Ihe company e RAPIDLY prov.d-
ma tse II y b I'll The necessary eQ1II
meats Tor usrsdss and drIs n-
are gwen 0eesl7 and the efficiency oi
the company 4 fast becoming rec E
zsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

The calamt ~ hoWlCrs are not q II
this year 10 any great extent and The
benehc.ent "Mck nley Ell' is lts own
argument. The democrats are trying
&c evade 'he iauf as 81 ssuc. and well
they may, for Il they can't pred "a
calamaDes and how - told you so
their tariff ammunition. Ike their
aIdor Is dampened Lowell Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

Combination Is the recognized COM
merclal tendency of toe day. ID IS
natural for men 10 combine where
they see an opportunity for their own
profit; and VIII 90 th.s whether there
be tariff or not. as a.! impartial
Judges, even free traders VIII aomH -
Whitehall Forum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

STATS.
nf iaEerr teGufy,
Tor legt-nagt zoos e-l 9r..-]. N i9Af olp1iAis'
81 wexford CoLAty
Pc saey.t.rs = slt5s J0nS ". J0caIs
Cf Marquette lulnfy.
Ear Treasurer Jasafh 81 uAEElFZzR
IL fieaghl1u County
Tor Auditor DrneFal...--...-- -s Niff W lt AZ A
of htscommol County
FOR Attorney General -ttkaalft J. b4A-AAA
81 ltIau4 Ncunfg-
for Cor missio ufr frux + HEzRr
state Land cree
ef ofsrga County.
for 5upt- Public lasiruct'a Id. K fAFrzSGliL
% ilznam County
Kor Member Board ldacarlon. 2 4 ilsoS
% kanEFren Cu4lty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

Battle Creek republicans wi open >
rigvsm nexs Friday even sew
tme ttcse two en- merit statesme a.
Joan r. R.ca snd julius C. Burrows.
VII EN- Sc fer tne wsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

~ pre.i4eut BngAEIs HAaaIs0S
o. Indiana
Fer Wee president .-....--. AlINLA" h]4D
u AeN Y oFA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

TowoRrow evening the Lincoln ciuo
VII meet % lnaugurate 81 plan Of cam
psign. There should be q large attend
8ace o. members and invited republi-
anna
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

JOHN T.. SrrrTvAx hasn't many
schoolgirl characteristics, hut be-
ilmped the rope ST. times Thursday
wtbolt SKIP.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

+. THrRE we're ,739 less strikes during
tbe first year OF the Mckinley tariff
than p tie year immediately proceed
ing. Protection satisfies labor and a q
ccnraEes slrLkas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

Fsof the Impetus gwen home indus
try by tae Mckinley bill there was
net iucrrise production New York
last year Of S3l. 3l513oe9, above that
in ls9l The tariff IS a Tax but it makes
the mare go.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

SrUGGER SULLIVAN attended church
yesterday and after shaking HANDS
with 500 sdmriug and pious friends he
tade them farewell. He vii shake
hands With Corbstt in a few days and
one Of them vii fare iu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-29

Possibly Mr.. Ellis will receive the
united support Of the orsnks, but he
Will not receive anywhere near the
united support Of the democrats. A
democratic nominee must be demo-
crat first, last and all the time to Sc
cure the votes OF the old-line bouTbons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
THEY WERE ALL SOBER.
A Lively Season at the Police
Headquarters Yester-
day.
Many Put Up Bail That They
Will Donate the
City.

The officials at the central station
yesterday morning we're kept busy re-
leasing Oh bail the DRINKS that had
been gathered in during Saturday night.
There was Jack Smith, little Swiss
with a 800 big buffalo oyercoat trimmed
with beaver and S3l, who was found
asleep on the street and taken i'll to
save him from being robbed of his
money and coat. He was released on
leaving $40 of his money.
There was Anna Smith, who had been
out to Notification and got so full that
she had 10 be carried to a cell. She was
o. K. yesterday, and found friend to
put up $40 bail. Next came John HES,
another Swiss, who had $50, two bottles
Of whisky, watch, grip aud umbrella,
but did not know where he was from or
where he was going. He also left his
$40.
The next to answer there" were Frank
Shoka, William Brennan and Z. Shee-
han, three soldiers from Fort Smelling,
who had taken more than their share OF
liquid ratiOns and got into a quarrel on
the street. They were turned over to
an officer, who marched them back to
the fort in company front"
q. b. Parker, the machinist who car
ried S74 and gun, had to leave the lat
ter ana SIS of the former as a guaranty
that he will turn up at the police court
this morning to answer to the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Chihuahua Indians Prepar-
ing to Go to a War Of
determination.
They Charge Mexican Troops
With Killing Off Some Of
Their Number.
Active Preparations Under
Way to Quell the Expect
ed Outbreak.
A Civil Marriage Bill Great
ing Dissension Among
Hungarians.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Nov. 6.-The
state and general governments are.very
much alarmed over the troubles in the
western part of the state in the Sierra
Madre mountains, according to reports
which have reached here during the
past few days. Yaqui Indians have
been greatly reused by the wholesale
massacre of their neighborS and
friendly tribes at Tomachie by govern
ment troops recently. The peaceable
Yaquis in the valley of Sonora and
Chihuahua are leaving their farms and
ranches with their wives and children
and are gathering at point in
the rendezvous in the mountains
north of Trinidad, where they
have discovered another patron saint
in the person of beautiful Mexican
girl named Anita Rica, whose father is
shepherd. Saint Anita urges her In
dian worshipers to make war upon the
MeXicans and reclaim the rich lands
taken in the Yaqui river valleys, which
the government has taken from
them. There are several hundred
Indian braves and about 200 ignorant
MeXicans now preparing to begin their
depredationS and war of determination.
They are excited, and it is expected that
they will begin their campaign as soon
as the winter sets in. The government
is active in its preparations to quelI the
outbreak as soon as the rebels are driven
out of their strongholds. Gen. Manuel
Race has a large force of troops and
will leave for the scene Of the new
troubles as soon as the mountain roads
are pasSable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
CONCLUDED ITS WORK.
Final Session OF the Epworth
Convention.

Final Session Of the Epworth
Convention.
The EpWorth League convention, of
the ST. Paul district, concluded sue
cessful and interesting two days meet
ing Saturday noon. The morning SEES
sion was taken up with the report of
the different chapters and two interest
ing papers were read, How to Keep
the Sabbath Day Holy" by G. P.
Berkey, and upon ''The Revival" by S.
w. Douglass.
convention follows:
Miss Laura Doak, Mrs. Grayum; Harrington.
Miss Annie Curry, c. p. Berkey; Richland,
George Miller, Red Wing, Miss Grace Jen-
nings; First church, Rev. Q. B. Will
cox, Wesley. Key. II. j. Harrington
Faribault, A W. Brown. C. r. Leach
Ollvet Henry Clark, Mrs. A. f. Powell; Hast.
ings, Rev. e. r. Lathrop, Miss Nellie Tucker,
Miss Ella Lathrop Paul Lathrop; Merriam
Park, Rev r. Manley, Mrs. W. C. Hillman
Euge; Castle Rock Miss Gertrude Prior
saltwater, Miss Mabel A. Stewart, Miss
jerks Misses Baldwin; Central Park, R. A
! haddon; Hamline Rev. f. b. Cowgirl, e A.
! Wallace, w W. Barnum, Misses McCrea
Preston. Stuart, Santer, Taylor Barkuloo
Bell Benham, Dow. Foster Messrs. Phelps
Lewis, Smith. Wheeler, ". II. Wallace, Drew
Brown, Brink, Kerfoot, Heines Kemerer
Lindsay.
A large number of ieaguers from the
city who were not delegates attended
The committee on credentials was com
posed of Mrs. F. f. Lindsay, Mis-,
Tucker, Of Hastings, and r. A. Had
1 lt,tir
was Rev. F. B. Cowgirl and Miss Ben
! ham,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
CAN'T RAISE THE WIND
Harry Franklin Notifies the EIec-
ton Judges, Clerks and
Challengers
That He Was Too Fresh, and the
Committee Pulled Him
Down.
Here is richness for yoa by the car

Here is richness for you by the car
load.
Harry Franklin is secretary of the
Republican county committee, and
labor under the delusion that he is a
scheme: from Schemervllie.
Harry knew. and probably still knows,
that there are many money bags and
tariff favorites in his party who were
putting up barrels of money to
carry this election. Now, Harry lay
awake many night revolving schemes
in his head for the expenditure OF that
Doodle.
At last he struck it. Happy thought!
This clinches the whole business.
The Judges of election, clerks and
challengers will want something to eat
on election day. Man is susceptible
animal to the promptlngS OF the StOm-
ach. and Harry concluded that if the
county committee fed all these men
they would feel kindly toward the Re
publican cause, and the protected ticket
would get the best Of it.
Now there is nothing small about
Harry in his own estimation, so he in
dited circular to the judges. clerks
and challengers authorizing them to
eXpend one dollar SD for meals on cleo
ton day and charge the same to the
committee.
The thing was a little bit ambiguous,
and it was a question whether 1t meant
81 each or 81 for the whole dozen men.
But be this as it may, it didn't go, and
Harry has had 10 come off his perch and
take it all back.
The committee could not see that any
thing was to be gained by his scheme, as
they did not believe it would have the
effect expected. 1t appeared to them
that Harry had put his foot in it, and
that the money would bring better re-
suits if applied directly to the voters.
So Harry had to indite another circular
saying that the committee is troubled
with the 'ShortS" and cannot even COLI
tribute the dollar for the dozen men at
each polling place. Harry's last effort
is as follows:
Republican County Committee. Office of
Secretary, ST. Paul. Nov. Z, 1892. Sir
By an error on my part among the instruc-
tons sent out for judges, clerks and challeug-
ers there appeared a paragraph announcing
that the judges clerks and challengers
were authorized to eXpend 81 for meals
on election day and charge the same
to the county committee l am exceedingly
sorry that | made the mistake, and had the
committee been in funds they would have
gladly sanctioned my action, but under the
financial circumstances they are unable to
do so.
Hoping this will give you no inconven-
fence, and trusting you will overlook my
mistake. Respectfully yours,
HARRY FRANKLIN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
A Wife Dying While Her Hus-
band Is in the Work.
house.
Through the Efforts Of DR..
Hanley the Man Is Re-
leased,
And Reached Home Just Be-
fore Death Relieved Her
Sufrerings.
Do Not "Sass" a Copper--Wis-
consin Is Certain, Says
SWineford.

How little we know of the trials and
burdens that some of our fellow beings
have to contend with is thought that
is often brought home to the police re-
porter of a great daily like the GLOBE
and certain officials, OF whom the city
physician will serve as an Illustration.
That there is a vast amount of sorrow
and suffering in the world Of a degree
to rend the heart strings that thousands
of our good people have any conception
of. is well known to the class Of persons
indicated. One of the cases came to
the notice of City Physician Hanley
yesterday. 1t is the case of wife lying
sick unto death and her husband in the
workhouSe.
What this means cannot be realized
by the thousands of happy wives III this
country who never know a care That
loving husband is not present to share,
and never feel pain that tender hands
are not prompt to relieve. But what
thoughts crowded the brain of that poor
woman. and what feelings tortured her
heart as she lay Oil her bed and realized
that death was drawing near, and the
husband of her choice, the love OF her
bright and joyous youth. a prisoner
within . the massive walls OF the
workhouse, and as far from her,
to all intents and purposes, as
though the pillows of old ocean
rolled between them These thoughts
and feelings can only be conJectured.
Her brain was filled with loving mes
sages, prompted by the Wlfely and
motherly love OF her suffering heart,
for the guidance of the father OF her
children in the long future during
which she was to be absent from earth,
and yet she must pass away with those
messages Of love and forgiveness un-
spoken. What could that mother say
to the children that surrounded her
dying bed as she looked around in vain
for the arm that should have been her
support in her hour of trouble, and
for that face that should with smiles
cheer her last hours as fearful eyes re-
turned her loving and truStful glances.
Dr. Hanley found this situation yes
terday in little house OH Seventh
street where Mrs. Michael j. Walsh
lay very Ill and liable to die ere the
dawn of this Monday morning. Her
husband is carpenter, and on Oct. "a
he was sentenced to thirty days in the
WorKhouSe for being drawn into little
row with some fellows who had imbibed
TOO freely. The scene moved the kind
hearted doctor to action ana he in
formed Capt. Cook at police headquar-
tiers of the situation. They procured ali
order from Judge Twohy for Walsh's
release which Capt. Cook communicated
to the superintendent of the workhouSe
and the scene in that humble home last
evening when the husband and father
returned can be better imagined than
described in cold type. Mrs. Walsh
died at $50 last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
TAN THE DOLLAR
AD@ I.et the EIan Go Free Is the
Great Issue.

an" lot the FIan Go Free Is the
Great Issue.
Tax the dollar and not the man.
This is tariff reform in a nutshell.
It the issue OF the present cam
paign.
a vote for Cleveland means a vote for
lower Standardization of the dollar
ard not the man.
Is 1t any wonder that victory is as
Sured on such an issue?
Tie Waseca Herald. Hon. James E..
Chiid's preparedness the taxation issue
to the following simple propositions:
A friend asks: "How will you sup
port the government if you abolish the
tariff?' The answer is easy enough
tax the incomes Of those rich men and
corporations that now virtually escape
taxation.
Under the tariff laws whether Demo-
cratic or Republican, men and corpora
tons are not !aXed according TO the
value OF their property or the amount
Of their income, but according to what
they eat, drink and wear. Hence the
poor man, with six children, pays six
times as much tax. under the tariff law,
as tue TIch man with no children. The
man with an income Of 81 a day must
pay Gs much tax as the man with SIS or
SlO or $50 day. That Is the Republican
aud Democratic doctrine, the only diff
ference being that one party has levied
the tax upon articles which we can pro-
duce, while the other party would levy
the tax upon articles which we can not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

CITY NOTICE-OFFICE OF THE CITY
~ Treasurer, st. Paul, Mimi, Nov Z 1892
All persons interested in the assessments for
Condemning and taking an easement in the
land abuting on the alleys in block :, Jos. k.
Weide's addition, and block |, Jos K. Weide's
Fourth addition, necessary to construct the
slopes for cuts anG fills III grading said alleys
to the established grade thereof, as shown
py the Pfohle OF said grade on file in the
office OF the Register of Deeds in and for
Ramsey county, and in the )dce of the City
Engineer, said slopes 10 extend 1I9 feet on
said land for every foot of cut or I'LL as in
dlcated on the plan of said slopes on file in
the Office of the Board of Public Works:
Condemning and taking an easement in the
land abuttlng on Fulton street, between
randolph street and Palace street neces-
sary TO construct the slopes for cuts and
nils III grading said street between said
points, to the established grade thereof. as
shown by the profile Of said grade on file in the
Office OF the Register Of Deeds in and for RAM
sey county, and in the office of the City Engi-
neer; said slopes TO extend ll2 feet On said
land Tor every foot Of cut or lill as indicated
on the plan of said slopes on file in the Office
Of the Board of Public u orks.
WILL TAKE NOTICE
Ihat on the 18th day OF October, 1892, Ibid
receive Different warrants from The CITY
Comptroller OF the City Of st. Paul for the
collection or the above-named assessments
The nature OF these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice 7 shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, andapply TO the District Court of
the County Of Ramsey. Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks or par
GELS thereof so assessed including interest
costs and expenses, and for an order of the
Court to sell the same for the payment
thereof.
CONRAD W. MILLER. City Treasurer.
pOV7-Dt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Henry Raymond Arrested.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-The Morning an
nounceS that Henry Raymond. we'll
known sporting man, was arrested Oh a
railway train at Liege, Belgium, yes
terday while in the act of stealing bonds
valued at ga, 200. He lived in high
style in London, moving in the best
sporting circles and enjoying the pro-
ceeds of many larcenies. He belongs
to a clique of thieves we'll known to
Paris and New York detectives. He
figures in Inspector Byrne's book on
criminals as adam Worth"