davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-23
what wears out the school Girls.

A lady recently told me that her
daughter who was attending school was
nearly worn out with her studies; she
told me how many books the daughter
was studying and how many hours she
was poring over them in school and at
night and that it was too much'fo her.
/ asked the mother to examine her
daughters school satchel and see if it
did not contain other than school books
She did so, and gave me list of several
exciting novels. then told her to see
what book her daughter had under her
pillow at night, whether it was her
English grammar, English literature or
a novel, and it was always a novel. Sc
it was plain to me that it was not by
her school studies that this young lady
was worn out, but by loss of sleep and
the excitement of novel-reading, and
that is what wears out a great many
young people. Besides this continuous
novel reading, the young girl must go
to party once or twice week and
stay up until twelve or one o'clock;
then she must be in school the next
day and with the trying to keep up
with her classes and to keep up with
the demands of society and fashion,
her health gives way; and yet, the
breakdown is always charged to over
study, when, if she would live simoly
and avoid unnecessary excitement, IL IL
not likely that her school work would
do her any harm. From II lecture by
Dr. Jo II. Kellogg, OF the Battle CreeS
Sanitarinm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-23
MECHANISM OF THE HAND.
A Wonderful Little Member That Has
Had Very Potent Influence.

A Wonderful Little Member That Has
Had Very Potent Influence.
Take alone the hand, and what q
wondrous instrument it is. With it we
give friendly recognition, and grasp the
sword, and climb the rock, and write,
and carve, and build. 1t constructed
the Pyramids, and hoisted the Parthe
non. 1t made the harp and then struck
out of it all the worlds minstrelsy. In
it the white marble of Pentelicon mines
dreamed itself away into immortal
sculpture 1t reigns in the swift en-
gine; it holds the steamer TO its path in
the sea; it snatchas the fire from
Heaven; it feels the pulse of the sick
child with its delicate touch, and makes
the nations quake with its stupendous
achievements. What power brought
down the forests, and made the marshes
blossom, and burdened the earth with
all the cities that thunder on with en-
terprise and power? -Four fingers and
a thumb. A hundred million dollars
would not purchase for you machine
as exquisite and wonderful as your own
hand. Mighty hand The instrument
that can bring us honor illumine our
name; or, by one stroke or action,
bring us into eternal disgrace. In all
its bones, and muscles, and joints,
learn that God is good. Not finger
too much. which truth you never real
ize until an accident temporarily de-
prives you of the use OF one. Marvel
Gus creation and arrangement! We do
not, by one-tenth, appreciate our bless
ings, because God is so good to us that
we tainlS we are entitled to all He
gives us.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-23
PUNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

--Jess-"George says my voice is OF
well-seasoned timber" Bess .- "How
could he tells-by the cracks in it9"--
N. Y. World
--1Ie-'My dear friend have Won read
my last novel?" She-'Yos," He
"How did you like it?" Shc-"I laid
down the volume with intense pleas
ure. IN. Y. Truth.
Charlie (who has been blowing the
cornct for an hour)-"Ned. do You
think there is any music in inc?" Ned
"I don't know-there ought to be.
didn't hear any come out. "--rid-Bits.
Are you pretty we'll acquainted
with your mother tongue, my boyP'
asked the school teacher of the new
scholar. "Ycs SIR" answered the lad
timidly, INA jaws me good deal, sir"
The Critic.
His Alleged Mind. d.-Husband-'T'v
changed my mind about that sealslsin
sacque, Mrs Briggs" Wife--"I'm glad
you've changed it, Mr.. Briggs. You've
needed new one for the last ten
years, Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Newman-"Thats stupid grocer
is always making mistakes ! got some
bread this afternoon, and he charged it
on the bill as wood" Mr. Newman wig
| orously saving at the loaf)-"Well, he
wasn't far wrong, after all "-Harper's
| Bazar
No" exclaimed the lazy from the
West, I'D have you to know that l was
not born in Chicago" "No?" was the
reply of her dear friend. ~ ought to
| lnve known better. Chicago is new
ace, comparatively speaking. g."-Bos-
| ton Transcript.
Worse than an Inquisition. Young
| Wife--"I don't like that cooking school
teacher at all. She has neither patience
nor consideration. She's actually cru
el."-Ilusband Great snallesl She
doesn't really make you eat the things,
does she?"-N. Y Weekly.
The Old Masters. DE Brush-"I
always feel like standing with bowed
head in the presence of the old masters"
Bond-"Thats just the way used to
feel. In fact, after an interview with
some of 'em, sitting was out of tho
question. IN. Y. Herald.
Nov, said little Freddy 81 know
what the clergyman means when he
speaks of the lay members" What is
it?' asked his aunt, while the parson
smiled approvingly. 81 heard him tell
pa that there were lot of tiresome old
hens in the congregation. on."-Demorest'
Magazine.
Papa, Adolphus has proposed to
mc!'' "What! Adolphus, that silly
fellow? Surely you are not going to
marry him? First he came out as
painter; then he tried to invent flying
machine; after that he was confined in
lunatic asylum, and now he actually
makes you an offer of marriageP'-
Comic
Time for Repentance. - Wife -
"John, dear wish particularly that
you would come with me to church this
morning" Husband-"Why this So
licitude regarding my spiritual well
fare?" Wife gently - because L
overheard you putting up the hall stove
last evening. ."-Pittsburg Bulletin.
I'D like to be where the grass always
grows l5nee-deep," she sighed in poetic
spasm. I'D like to be able to see,
every day, the clovers shaking their
heads at the bees that have kissed them
and flown away" 30, would you?" re-
turned the practical young New Yorker,
"Well, your fathers railroad man;
why don't you ask him to get you pass
to Philadelphia" Washington Star
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-23
The BottIo-Fed Baby.

If child must be fed on cows milk
wholly or in part, a lactometer may be
wisely used to test the nourishing
qualities of the milk. Then there is
small instrument by which milk may
be sterilized so that whatever germs of
disease it may contain are destroyed.
These two instruments guarantee to
baby safe food and test of the nour-
ishing capacity of its milk, whether in
or out of town. If the child wastes
while these aids are in use, there must
be constitutional ailment. Milk may
also be sterilized by heat. Place the
new milk in cup or open bottle and
set it into or over vessel of boiling
water until it has reached not less than
one hundred and sixty degrees, Fahren-
heit Impure water should be boiled
thirty minutes at two hundred and
twelve degrees in order to become
wholesome drink for any one. 1t is adj
visable when away from home tc have
spirit lamp or kerosene stove at hand
for the preparation of the child's milk
and drinking water, After the III Tx or
water is prepared for the day, Jay n
piece OF cotton batting over it to keep
out any poisonous germs wiz ich may be
IN the air. this cover is preferable to one
which is perfectly air.tight Household
Monthly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-23
a DYING TRADE,
The art OF Weaving Rag Carpets Fast
disappearing.

The art OF weaving rag Carpots Fast
disappearing.
Among the lost arts, such as the tenn
oering of bronze, making flexible glass
and the manufacture of Tyrlan purple,
we will soon have to number another
namely, the weaving of rag cut pets. TIC
be sure, you can still buy the factory
made article, but that is not the sort
that we associate with recollections OF
an old-fashioned room, with it's high
post bedstcad wh!tewashed walls, dia-
mond-paned windows and claw footed
eheval glass in the corner. In those
days the rags were cut out and scwcd
by the fire in the long winter evenings,
and often the carpet was woven on thu
old wooden loom up garret, but usually
the material was sent to the old town
weaver who was as important per-
sonagc as either the butcher, the baker
or the candlestick maker.
The old weavers are dying ont through
lack of patronage, but the other day a
Star reporter found where one still
works, down by the waterside. 1t is u
queer old one-story house with squares
and panels of carpet hung tapestrywise
over the front by way of advertisement.
The proprietor is little, dried and
withered specimen. much bent by stoop-
ing over his loom. He came FROM the
low countries in Holland nearly fifty
years ago, There he was a flax weaver
lay trade, but American machinery
threw him out of work years ago, and
he has been carpet weaving ever since.
1T used to be good trade, he said,
but now it is dying out" He still has
work enough to keep hire, hut Ameri-
cans do not use many rag carpets now;
he sells the most to his own country
men. He works twelve hours a day,
winter and summer, and turns out
about sixteen yards II day. Weaving
costs twenty-five cents yard. and he
furnishes the warp. II he furnishes
the rags, too, it COSTS about twice that.
Bags of rags were standing around un-
der the Shelves and in one corner was
a pile of balls, made from strips his
wife and children sewed at night.
The loom was the most primitive
model known yet on one but little
ruder the Navajos make their famous
waterproof blankets, and upon one but
little better the Hindoo produces the
famous "woven wind" of India. 1t was
really SO ancient-looking that it was
disappointing to find that it was built
as late as 1855. The working parts,
from much oil and handling had taken
on the rich tints of seasoned meer-
schaum, and the rest was smoke
Drowned to deep sienna With the
| BACKGROUND of dark shadows and the
bright warp threads running through
the center it made study worthy of an
artist.
There are no longer any apprentices
at the trade. No one wants to learn
hand weaving now. The old man said
the last pupil he had was during the
spinning-wheel craze several years ago,
One society girl came down and insisted
on learning to weave, but her enthusi-
asm soon gave out and Since then the
old man has had lis trade 10 himself -
| Washington Star
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-23
1t Made IA Dlnereno

They had received an invitation to
wedding and the wife had read it to her
usband.
"How did that go?" he asked
"Your presence is requested at the
-" she began again.
That's enough" he interrupted
"We are all right"
'Why what was wrong?"
20, nothing. l merely wanted to
know whether it was is requested or
ARE requested 1t makes good deal
of difference, don't you see?"
She did finally, but Il took her some
time to understand. = Detroit Free
Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Ooss o of the Hotels.

Henry I've OF Denver, = graduate OF
Anu Arnor, and y lson K. Howlet OF
Grand Haven We're guests al the New
Livingston yesterday.
Miss A. l.. Martin of Charlotte is =
guest al the New Livingston.
h. ". Marvin OF Troy, I'll. Allen OF
81. Paul. ii. {. Pnmpton OF Chicago
and r. 4. Day of Columbus were
among Yesterdays arrivals al the New
LiyiugstOn.
Judge 81 Brown OF Big Rapids q ~
tne Morton.
;. :. Oid- OF Lans ny, senator Stock
br dyes pr VA secretary, ained al the
Morton yesterday.
senator Stock bridge and Congress
man Burrows aere guests ~ the Nor
ton dufing their stay III tie city.
Thomas A. Parish, Grand Hayen's
good republican postmaster, WAS \
guest at tue horton Yesterday.
". NJ. smith OF Eaton Rapids, h. +.
Benedict OF Manlstee and L. Z. Beach
oil ST. Johns are al the Morton.
Among yesterdays Michga arrivals
at the Norton We're Vi. Gore OF
Buchanan, &. Van Platee of Advance
anu 4. V. Ceulbroeck of Iona.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Can Knock Out ode Mugwumps.

The very air around the democratic
headquarters was pregnated with des-
pair yesterday. Leo Caro- occupied. the
cnair at the desk, s. Z. Devies WAS on
his right, Neal De Rult.r leaned up
against the wall at the left, Sam o.
Dlshman, who has beenimIstaken for an
Irlshmsn and an Italian and q l4-year-
old newsboy were seated on rlckety
chairs In front.
They all had been somewhere and
had heard something drop. The kid
was the first speaker. He had heard
Uni at Arbeiter nall, and that kids
brain Was filled full OF dem cracy. He
had also heard several republican ora
tors and expressed himself thus:
"You.e fellers orter heard them re-
pubIIcsns talk. Dey give me a pain,
OATS wat dey 10. Dey tells us feliers
dat ives dead wrong, but dey can't
make the bluff stick, seel Dey try To
make us believe dat nigger's is good
as white man, dat's wot they do. I'll
tell youse people dat were dead sure
90 win. you can hetcner life ON dat, seel
De Nres didn't know. He had
walked up the street with a democrat
who WAS gong 20 split ms ticket. and
had walked down the street with an
other snd there we're cot more of
them down a. Huter's saloon.
"Wst does We lellers care for dem
stIffs ANYWAY" sad the KID wno was
the leading light. I'VE people. watts
IN line. can knock dem mugwumps out
any now"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

his Believes Everything Is Com ng Demo

hs Believes Everything Is Com AZ Demo-
eTacy's Way Thss Fail.
Fredeuez Marvin, democratic eanii-
date Tor state treasurer, and Henry
Russell, attorney Tor the Michigan
Ceutrai railroad, ar a. the Norton.
Mr.. Marvin came over from DcfOlt
lon pOl.tlcs," anu DIR ku-scll to see
ABOUT some railroad matters. MI
Marvin Aas act seen Don VI. ID cAlus0u
tor some time, but az has = stock OF
ralu-uuw hopes Oh hand that would
maSc d,VOut Mu-selulAn discouI-
aged by comparison. Ar. Marvin
brought out SOME OF n!s gorgeous
pros uosucatIons yesterday. Among
Oluer tnlng> he expects tue democratic
ticket To spring Out OF Wayne county
der the Imp -tu- OF from ), 300 TO III. OOJ
majority. Inns majority will act al a
sort of ltayeu aud Will leaven the
wnoie lump oi Aicnigan. Mr.. Marvin
isn't at all confident. He merely oe-
heves that the democrats OF THIS state
viii elect the whole state ticket. seven
electors, SIX congressmen, AID viii
have majority in botn houses OF the
legislature. TINS is all the democracy
OF NJ chIgan wishes IN this election, but
of course It Is willing TO accept any
thing more that the gods Will grant.
Mr.. Marvin says he has been with
Judge Morse, aud saws the democratic
nominee will surely be elected.
tine hest meetings of the year are
being held in the smaller towns" SAID
Mr.. Marvin. Il think that indicates q
full vote, and l prophecy success tor
the entire democratic ticket"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
ELECTION Bats.
What the Pool Sellers Offer on the
Candidates.

Candidates.
The latest election pools ut the Nor
ton house are ~ follows:
Harrison, Diekema, W0lcott, Bel.
KNAPP, to /.
Harrison, Diekema, Wolcott, Rich
ardson, 10 to /.
Harrison. Diekema, Mcknight, Bel
KNAPP, 10 to /.
Harrison, Diekema, Mcknight, Rich.
ardson, 20 TO /.
Harrison. Ellis, Wolcott, Belknap,
to l.
Harrison, Ellis, wolcott, Richardson,
l5tol.
Harrison, Ellis, Mcknight, Belknap,
s to /.
Harrison, Ellis, Mcknight, Richard
son, 10 to /.
Cleveland. Diekema. wolcott. Bel
KNAPP, 3 to /.
Cleveland, Diekema, Wolcott, Rich.
ardson, 10 to l.
Cleveland. Diekema, Mcknight. Bel
KNAPP, 10 to l.
Cleveland. Dlekema, Mcknight, Rich
ardson, 10 to /.
Cleveland, Ellis, Wolcott Belknap,
Z to /.
Cleveland. Ellis, Wolcott, Richard
son, to /.
Cleveland, Ellis, Mcknight, Belknap,
nap, to l.. :.
Cleveland, Ellis, Mcknight, Richard
son, 5 to l.
Other bets were as follows: 2 to /
Cleveland and Diekema don't WIN; 2 to
/ Harrison and Ellis don't win; 2 to /
Chase and Hooker don't win; 2 to l
Mathews and Newton don't win; to 2
Peck and Mathews don't win; TO 2
WolcOtt and Richardson don't win;
to Mcknight and Morse don't WIN;
to ] Morse and A!tgelt don't win; to /
Roman and Morse don't win; to /
Lamoreaux and Harrison don't win; 3
to Cleveland and Belknsp don't win;
8 to Harrison and Richardson don't
win.
Ten to 10 on Wolcott, 10 to on
Fifer. 10 10 on Spooner, 10 to 10 on
Chase, z TO 10 on Mathews, 10 to 10 on
Mcqueen, 10 to 9 on Rich, 10 to on
Belknap, 10 to on Stebbins, 10 to on
Eddy. 10 to on Gould, 10 to on Per-
kins, 9 to 10 on Ellis, 9 to 10 on Newton,
10 to 10 Cleveland carries New
York, 10 to 10 Cleveland carries
Indiana, 10 to 7 Cleveland carries New
Jersey, 10 to9 Cleveland carries Con-
necticut. 10 to 10 Harrison gets seven
votes in Michigan, 10 to Harrison
carries Illinois, to 10 Harrison carries
Indiana, to- 10 Harrison carries New
York, 10 to 10 on Cleveland, to 10 on
Harrison.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Democrats Didn't Buy.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. "A story
was published here this morning charg-
ing that the State Temperance alliance
had cold out to the democratic central
committee. and that tine unusual activ-
ity of the third party prohibltionists
this year was due to the money re-
ceived from this source. All the par.
ties whose names We're used as being
directly or otherwise concerned in the
sell-out have been seen today and
brand the report as unqualitiedly false.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
EYE AND EAR DISEASES CURED
me ONLY ONE WHO CURES DtAfsgs

Catarrh, deafness, rheumstsm. per,.
Gus debility, impotence and all disease,
resulting from early indlscretlons anc
excuses of manhood, all diseases q
The urinIry organs, partial paraiysls
varicocelie ruptures, tumors, scrofuia
old sores. oropey, akin diseases i've
and kidney com plaints heart disease
shortness OF breath. back OF head
ANAL OF back, etc, including Al
female complaints and chronic dlses..
cured quickly snd permanently.
That cough, eight fever and weak
nsss, shortness az breath, pslptatinn
OF heart. my mesna sure and oui~k
consumptisn.
IL you are nervous, Restless. irrfta-
tie. sleepiess or wake after horned
Creams, tired mornings, with q dull
headache, bad nste ia hs mouth,
sometimes dec argos, and 10 about
your employ ment without lac, energy
or amtitIOn, desire TO he alone.
eloomy fofebOdinss. . q ispos on 10
vorry and fret about trouble ah al
that never comes. spells of feeling
AFRAID or uucerts n. som times low
spirits, you are suff rug from ne vous
debility and erhsusi on ~ nerve o Bwer
which may end IN utter prosirati,,
insanity and death.
~ ~
and WEAKNESS, VII tired limbs. numb
ness trembling. prckly sensauons.
cold eet Ond legs, you are advancing
70 that most serious q lsessr-Psrs rsis.
III your head aches. feel numb and
ired. with strange sensations. Toes 81
memory. sno you think with Off n ~
or you are eIespiss ct night - IA
drO.slnes and duiin ~ oufBng tie
day, the nerve and bfsiB fatigue nav
aeon run into insanity or iesth.
lfyou hsve any Of these feelings 40
not neglect them, or tn~y will end
paralysis insanity. prostrstion or
a. you value your life do not neg
{ lect thess warnings Time and sxye-
Renee bss shown, ssd hundreds Of
,tsrtllus aud narv.loos cures h@ve
proved, that these diseases are per-
iectiv ard completely cured by DR.
.. CLAY TODD, IA n DivisiOn street,
rooms !, 8 and 4, g snc ksDlds, N ich.
L ndsr the Use OF Dr. =. CLAY
TODDS renis ksDl remedies ell
thos. symptoms y.eld ss n ~ nsgic,
aud strengths OF nerves, sig9r % brain,
vita iity o. blood snd health a body
sre soon restored
Hs remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only be OBJ
nIn-d at be once-
DE TODD compounds hispre.crip
tons s,sfor. ga patent ~ hls orlre.
ia TODD's Office 70 a. 10 \. DlvisioB
street, room, !. Sarc :, Grand Rapids.
Nj. rneeir-nes ssros With TIE stona
scn. md you csn ess anything yos
choose
He's IN bIs Office from . in the morn
ing 0n1B ? IN the evening every DAY b1f
Sundays
Call everybody. Afriendly tax viii
coss you nothing.
10. cGsrgss. RAPID cursx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Bcring Sea Middle.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Ex-minister
r.. J. Phelps of Vermont, James C..
Carter New York aud Judge Blodgett
of Chicago, counsel for the United
States IN the Bering sea case, were
closited with Secretary Of State Foster
sll day at the state department. The
six sixty days. within which the United
States must file it's counter case In the
terms of the treaty, expire on Deem Der
Z, and the consultation was over the
first rough draft Of the United States
reply.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

the laooring men vii do 1t. And they
wilI do il because they have been mus
led by designiug POLITICIANS VINO are
working 10 satlsfy their personal au-
blion. They viii not do it. They slll
again place IA tae Waite house Ben
lamln Harrison, that peerless patriot
and statesman. Let US tear down the
black nag OF free trade and llft aioft
the republican banner and on il write
Protect on 10 American Manufacture 5
add Lanor,' aud place II Ia the hands
or our great leader anu follow Il TO
ytefnry %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Hurrah Politics in Kansas,

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2.-The capital
of Nebraska was thoroughly IN posses
sion of the peoples party today. The
occasion was reception to General
Weaver and Mrs. Lease. who made
was shoe-mouth deep, . parade was
made IN which 800 men participated.
Many delegations from other towns
were in line accompanied 10y bands;
200 men were mounted. A number
of floats were in the procession and
created great cheering. The speaking
was in large hall which was packed.
Mrs. Lease left this evening to resume
campaign work in Kansas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Thursday, November 3.

Thursday, NovemDer B.
o. C. Peterson at Sparta, Swedish
meeting).
LIB. Mcmahon at Lowell.
H. Z. Walbridge and d. E. Burns at
Blair's school house, Wyoming.
c. E. Belknap At Houseman's hall,
Eleventh ward.
Friday Evening November 4.
H. Z. Walbridge and George Clap
perton, Aaron HilPs school house,
Alpine.
c. E. Belknap at Goosen's hall.
Alfred WolcOtt and John Schetfer at
Oakdale park.
NJ. l.. Dunnam and Charles McGill at
Grafton Center.
The Hon. o. c. Peterson at Custer
guard armory. Swedish meeting).
+. E. Allen and d. 4. Burns at Nc
Clelland's hall, No. l54 West Fulton
street.
Saturday, November 8.
William Alden Smith and c. E.
Belknap at Cedar Springs.
Judge Burch and Aaron Clark at
Caledonia (afternoon).
Alfred Wolcott and George Clapper-
ton at Caledonia in the evening.
Frank Rodgers and Mrs. Elizabeth
Eaglesfield at Grandvi!le.
Monday. November.
William Alden Smith and c. E.
Belknap at Rockford.
Alfred Wolcott and George Clapper-
ton at Gaines town hall.
Tuesday Evening, November =.
Grand jollification meeting at Hart
mans hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Ohio Claimed by Republicans.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2.-Chairman
Dick of the republican state executive
committee, when asked tonight for his
estimate Of the probable result in OHIO
next Tuesday. said: 1.-THE indications
are that the total vote will reach 90O,-
900, and if the returns that are consld-
cred at these headquarters hold good
the republican plurality will not be
less than $1,000, aud IN no event will it
fall below that of last year, when
Major Mckinley was elected by 81, 800"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03

amount even up that lac w0ala he
ELECTED.
o. c. Dickinson, the Swedish crater,
viii address a republican meeung a.
lhe Custer Guard aInOTy tomorrow
evening.
J. b. Mcmahon. assistant United
States attorney, will address reoubll-
IA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-03
Richardson for Protection.

In a speech At Allendsie Monday
evening George f. Richardson declared
that he IL not tor free trade, but want
Ell a large enough protective tariff to
account for tue differences between
the wages IN tins country and IN Eu-
rope. tie sl-o sad ne was satisfied
with the present currency and did not
want any rotten state banks