davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
WILL GIVE ALL A CHANCE.
Judge Burlingame Will Not Appoint
Attorneys Twice.

On opening court yesterday Judge
Burlingamo announced that the court
would reserve the discretion to appoint
counsel for respondents In criminal
cases where they have no means to
pay lawyer. He considered it an ad-
vantage for young attorney to have
try case. The respondent was often
better cared for by q young attorney
than by the older members of the bar.
When an attorney had been appointed
on one case he would not be appointed
again until some other lawyer had been
gwen q chance. If an attorney wished
to spend his time in tho lower court
with . prisoner it was his own affair,
but it would not follow that they
would be appointed to defend IN the
superior court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

ters. are most happy 20 congratuls's
nim ana TIE company ne fspfssrhS
upon his veil earned ana menteu pro-
meuon 10 . larger nsia OF usefulness
lie viii Always md eordisi welcome
whenever ne vista the city,
This q another ILLUSTRATION OF whss
devotion % business aud faithful ser
wee may bring ~ the way OF Just re-
ward. Ia . predicted for Mr.. Moore
in the new and larger held that sue
csssful administration OF stairs that
marked Ms career - state agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

c. c. Comstock Wants the Hunter
Brought to Justice.

c. c. comstock Wants the Hunter
Brought 20 Justice.
One of the pet deer confined in the
park on tho west side of the river OPP
poslte North park escaped last Satur-
day and was shot by . farmer about
two and one-half miles from the park.
Another farmer found the tracks of
the deer and followed them until he
reached tho place whore the deer had
been shot and was hidden in hen
coop. He satisfied himself who had
killed the deer, and after dark he pro-
ceeded to the hen coop and stole the
CARCASS. He then came to town and
notified the police.
Prosecuting Attorney Mcknight re-
fused to issue . warrant until the
owner of the deer appeared to swear
to it. The officers decline to give the
formers name.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
THEY JUMPED THE TRACK.
A Little Wreck on the q. r. & I. q
Fisher.

A Little Wreck on the q. r. & l. At
Fisher.
Nine cars of . north-bound freight
train jumped the track near Fisher
station, on the Grand Rapids 4 In.
diana railroad about 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, rolling over . small
embankment and piIing up quite .
wreck. The 2:l5 passenger train, south.
bound, was obliged to back to the city
on reaching the wreck, and all other
trains were unable to pass during tho
afternoon and evening until ii O'Clock.
The wrecking train WAS sent down Ut 4
O'Clock and succeeded in clearing tho
track 60 that the IL p. m. passenger
train left on time. The accident was
caused by the breakage or loosening OF
. brake beam under ono Of the cars.
No one was hurt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
pEsERvEDLY PROMOTED.
George n. Moors Selected to Represent
Broader Field of Insurance.

For more than ten years last past this
city has been visited frequently by
George n. Moore, Esq. of Detroit.
state agent for Michigan of the Liver
pool, London and Globe Insurance.
company, and one of the most popular
and competens underwriters IN the
west.
In view OF his able and successful
conduct Of the eompsuy's affairs IN
Micbigsn. he has nov been promoted
60 ASST m the general management Of
the company for the western states,
with head Office IN Chicago, whore ne
gees on January /.
Mr.. Moore had made au extensive
and favor able acqusintancs with the
business men of teis city who. " bile they
viii miss his genial compromising snd
broad xusxed grasp Of Insurance mat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
Yvv-A
MoE zs;Rfs
MONROE Am SPRING STREETS
MONROE AND SPRING STREETS.
What is going on
IN the city today?

What is going on
IN the city today?
Czrsst Church Basaar.
Wsetty Prayer Aesssnss.
''Gsss.ss' Cellar Door," Red
nsosd's.
Poxers' Grand-Dark.
What is going on
at Morse's today!
Graad Array ef Barsaias.
Perhaps you don't know
that we have two floors,
I2ox6o in size devoted to
bargains in Furniture and
there's money on every
inch of it. It's the second
and third floors.
-
One of our big cards on the
basement floor is a big as
sortmentofU ohm Maddocks
& Sons English Decorated
Ware. 1t comes in four
desirable stock patterns.
You can buy a single piece
or a large Dinner Set at
about the price of ordinary
white ware.
We've devoted, temporar-
lily, a large share of our
Carpet Department, on the
main floor, to the sale of
Fine Cases, Albums, Books
and Fancy Goods.
Our Foster Hook Kid
Gloves at75c are a bargain.
All sizes and colors, and
are we'll worth $I.oo. At
6oc a yard we have a few
more pieces of the 4o inch
black Dress Goods reduced
from $I.oo for this sale.
Our store will be open even
ings until Christmas.
MORSE'S DEPARTM'T STORE
MONROE AND SPRING SITS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
HARD AT THE ARGUMENT.

The Leonard Case VIII Go to the Jury
Friday.
The arguments IN the Leonard case
are taxing nearly as much time ~ the
taxing Of testimony. Mr.. McGarry,
for the appellant, spoke from 10 o'clock
yesterday morning until O'Clock IN
the afternoon, when Mr.. smiley took
the floor and occupied the remainder
of the day. and will continue today.
Judge Morse will argue the law on the
request TO charge and then the judge
viii chsrgAthe jury. IL 10 thought the
case will not reach the jury before
Er.dAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
A child Enjoys

The pleasant favor. seEtle aet.on and
soothing effect OF syrup 4 Fsgs. when
IN need OF \ laxative, aud II tie fathsF
or mother be eosfsye or bilious, tile
mos. gratifying results follow its use;
90 that il . the beet family remedy
known aud every family should have 3
bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

Every rss,den, should have the new
pocket guide TO Grand Rapids. We
are giving them away free. All Ne
AK 10 that you bay one hundred
pou nds of LILY White" -four before
they are ell gone.
VAllKY Cry MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

Chain; the Birth. development and
Dastn OF Worlds. the Ultimate OF Lsies
also Nlrvsna, or supreme Blesse iness- "
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

Corl Knott Il CO., millinsrs, viii keep
their store open every evening until
Chfistmaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

Corl Knott & Co., nlliners. will keep
their store open every evening until
Christmas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

Try the new painless method Of fll-
ing teeth BY Robinson Dental Co., No.
65 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

The Chaplin will serve regular sup
per from to 8 O'Clock. l07 Monroe
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

Siegeps cloak store will be open
every evening until after Christmas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

VIM INC A superb line Of these
vIUII"o, goods are now being Of
fered by Julius A. j. Friedrich. They
are all of his own importation and con-
sequentfy his prices can't be beaten.
Christmas Review today.
Don't you want some shirta Until
Jan. let We will make . discount OF
$500 per dozen on our $500 and
$1,000 per dozen shirts. Laundried and
best of material.
Grand Rapids Shirt Co.,
No. 10 and Fl South Division St.
Christmas Review today.
Splendid opportunities are offered
the ladies ct the great ribbon sale OF
Cori. Knott q Co.'S.
Christmas Review today.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
THE COUNTRY SUNDAY.

The summer Sunday formssthe topic of
an interesting local article showing how
the people of Pittsburg seek change of air
and relaxation by getting out of the city
to parks, groves and neighboring towns
on Sundays. The use of the day to take
fresh air and relaxation in enjoying
natures scenes is not strictly in accord
ance with the old fashioned ideas of keep
ing Sunday. But when people have been
cooped up in city walls all week no one
can blame them for using the day of rest
to get the most thorough rest possible.
Those who are inclined to religious ways
can observe the Sabbath in the country;
those who are not would not observe it
any better in the town. 1t is healthy and
profitable for the working masses to take
the day for quiet enjoyment of natures
beauties The country Sunday is a good
thing for those who take it nationally and
its growth in popularity is to be approved
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
FAvORITES OF FORTUNE.

THE widows of General Grant and Jeffer-
son Davis are staying at the same hotel at
West Point.
AUSTIN CoRBIN expects to plant %, 1000
hawthorn trees on his beautiful estate in
New Hampshire.
The Grand Duke George, second son of
the Car of Russia, is under medical treat
ment in the Caucasus, where he will remain
for two years.
GENERAL A. W. GREELY, Of the Signal
Corps, will spend six weeks on his aunt's
farm at Kensington, N. H., where he ar
rived last Thursday.
SENATOR JONES, of Nevada, whose
speech on the tariff amazed the country two
years ago, is said to know moro about silver
than any living American.
OUIDA resents the interest the public
feels in her clothes, her horses, her dogs and
her wine. If Mile. de la Ramee's face were
handsomer she'd scarcely be 30 resentful.
The Duchess of Edinburgh is an accom-
plished and lovely woman. and is another
instance o. the familiar truth that exalted
station does not secure personal happiness.
JOHN HABBERToN says there were not
20 canoeists in the country when he began
to paddle a canoe 20 years ago. Now there
are 20 900 of them who write their names 'in
water" every year. O..
LADY DUFFERIN performs her social
duties in Paris with . tact and grace that
win admiration but there is a serious side
to her character which seems to cause lit
tie surprise. She preferred staying at home,
for instance, to going with her husband to
the race for the Grand Prix the other day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS.

Notwithstanding the gloomy prophecies
from the late and rainy spring, it appears
from the crop reports that there is going
to be very good yield this year after all
The hot June was favorable to the growth
Of the crops, however uncomfortable it
may have been to the people in cities, and
the present time sees crops, though not
very far advanced, in good condition for
reaching maturity
The promising outlook in the Northwest
is supplemented by good reports from the
South. Here there is the added advan-
tage Of a more than usually diversified
crop. A large decrease in cotton is ex-
pected, mainly from reduction in acre
age on account of the unremunerative
price of the last crop, but partly also because
the weather has been unfavorable for the
development of the cotton plant. But
this shortage is more than made up by the
large area and f1ourishing condition Of
wheat, corn and oats in the South. 1t is
reported that improved methods of cult
vation enable the Southern planters to
produce cereal crops fully 25 per cent
cheaper than formerly.
The present prospects all around indi-
cate another year of fair abundance for
the United States. Such over-abundant
yields as those of last year are scarcely to
be expected; but there is certainty of lib
eral food supplies for this country and
fair surplus to sell to such foreign coun-
tries as need our food products.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
TAMMANY AND THE PULPIT.

The remarks of Rev Thomas Dixon, of
New York, with regard to Tammany,
given else W here, show that the energetic
clergyman proposes to keep up his war
fare on that political organization even
though under criminal indictment for pre-
vious verbal energy in the same lines.
When Mr.. Dixon was first attacked THE
DISPATCH suggested that it might be in
discreet to give him the opportunity OF
proving his assertions. From his further
detailed assertions it looks very much as
if he were disposed to undertake that
task, which may result as unfortunately
for the political organization as its pre-
vious challenge to DR.. Parkhurst
1t is plain that the attack on Dixon has
not had the effect of placing any restraint
on his tongue. II his assertions are un-
founded he deserves the punishment with
which he is threatened; put all he needs
to do to make himself right is to produce
the evidence that his charges are true. 1t
will make no difference whether he has to
present that evidence before Tammany
Jury or not; for if he should be convicted
after making out a decent case he would
be put in an attitude of martyrdom, which
would eventually have crushing effect
on the political situation.
Tammany has now succeeded in getting
itself into square fight with the pulpit.
From the energy shown by the clergy the
political machine is in danger of finding
out that the pulpit is not the entirely effete
institution it has been imagined to be.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
TURTLES IN BATTLE ARRAY.
A Large Drove OF Them Put Boy to Flight
and Frighten q Team.

A Large Drove Of Them Put Boy to Flight
and Frighten q Team.
BEAVER FALLS, June 26.-[SpeciaI 1-George
Golden, farmer near Darlington, whose
farm lies on the Little Beaver liver, was In
town yesterday and told a singular story.
As is we'll known by those familiar with the
habits of the turtle, this Is the season when
they Law their eggs, and while doing so leave
the streams and ponds and wander of to
secluded places to make their nests. While
In this migratory state they are very vicious,
and their bite is said to be poisonous.
Yesterday morning, Mr.. Golden says, as he
was driving along tile road near his farm he
encountered large drove of turtles. After
his first aston1shment at the sight, he
counted 81 of them, although many were
hidden in the grass on each side OF the road
They we're all big fellows, and many of them
would weigh fully 80 pounds each. They ap-
peared to all be of the regular snapper"
variety. and were getting away from the
Little Beaver as fast as their little short legs
would carry them.
Mr.. Golden's son, IA years old, leaped from
the wagon and attacked the reptiles with
whip. They turned upon him, and, with
Kisses like those Of geese, and with out
stretched necks and open mouths, made the
onto the wagon, and the unwonted sight of
a drove of turtles approaching in warlike
array so frightened Mr.. Golden's horses that
they wheeled and almost upset the wagon
and dashed of in an opposite direction.
They ran half q mile before he could stop
them, and when he got back not turtle was
in sight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
THE TICKETS TAIL.

WILL Mr.. Stevenson come East for q few
days and be introduced?-NeD York Herald
HooRAY for Cleveland and what's-his.
name! Three cheers and Tammany tiger!
Now-all together.-Mfnneapoyts Tribune.
WHY, oh, why, didn't Mr.. stevenson's re-
spected parents think of an easier and more
euphonious name than of Adlai?-Boston
Herald.
cadence throughout the Democratic camp:
"Who is Adlaf Stevenson, ,anyway?"-SSP Paul
Pioneer Press
TAMMANY has had its revenge. It has
fixed the Democratic ticket so that the back
end will pull down the front end.-Sx. Louis
Globe Democrat.
ADLAI is q decidedly awkward and un-
American name. Suppose we compromise
by calling him Adelaide, Amelia or Amanda?
NetD York Aduertfser.
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN CLARKsoN seems to
think that Stevenson is the more available
man Of the two Democrats on the Presi-
dental ticket. Still that is not exuberant
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr. STEVENSON, the Democratic nominee
for Vice President, ia gentleman well
known and highly respected by his neigh
Dors and friends down in Bloomington, but
there are not enough voters in Bloomington
to elect him-Chicago Tribune.
In nominating Stevenson for Vice Presi-
dent the Demot ratio party confers honor
and distinction upon the hungriest and most
defiant spokesman who figured in the public
service under the Cleveland administration.
That's the kind of civil service reform party
the Democracy is.-Ne,D York Press.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PlTTSBURG. MONDAY, JUNE z. 1892.
THE TREASURY BALANCES.

Our New York financial letter elsewhere
makes the assertion that by the most
heroic efforts in calling in all collections,
and in postponing or cutting down pay
ments. the United States Treasury will be
able to show in its July statement for the
fiscal year an intact gold reserve and a
possible surplus of fifteen or twenty
millions. But the writer says that trouble
will begin about the middle of July, when
the demand for Treasury payments will
necessitate either encroaching on the gold
reserve or issuing new bonds.
No one can blame the United States
Treasury for energy in collecting the
funds due it. If Secretary Foster has
secured more thorough and prompt col
lections than heretofore it is feather in
his cap and not subject for criticism. If
the cutting down of payments means that
it is done by stopping expenditures, that
is also commendable way of keeping ex-
pendIture within income. But if it means
that people to whom money is due
are put off merely TO make better
showing than the real state of affairs it is
both a dishonest and foolish course. 1t is
dishonest because it is practically cooking
up figures to conceal state of affairs that
the people have the right to know; and it
is foolish because the truth must come out
sooner or later, and when it does come it
will have twice as bad an effect for the
attempts to cover it up.
The allegation is plainly to the latter
effect II it is true that the Treasury
funds are so depleted that it is necessary
TO encroach on the reserve it is the legiti-
mate result of the policy of extravaganza
which The DISPATCH has so often criti-
cised. Up to the present year that fault
was most marked in the Republican party;
but the sitting House has taken occasion
to show that it is a fault Of our politics
common to both parties.
1t should not require the depletion of
the Treasury much further to arouse the
nation to an emphatic declaration that its
funds must be honestly and discreetly
administered, even if that has to be secured
by general clearing out of the present
breed of politicians
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

bage head thrown at the stage proved
more effective than his oratory, and Cham
berlain finally gave it up.
This is a stretch of popular license
rarely known In this country. As a rule
political speakers are given fair hearing,
and if the orator is uninteresting or prolix
the audience revenge themselves by
quietly leaving the hall. The last at
tempt to howl down speaker so promin-
ent as Chamberlain in this country was
more than 25 years ago, when crowd of
Tammany roughs tried it on Ben Butler,
but found that they could not silence that
veteran campaigner.
Yet in England this thing is not un-
usual. 1t is in line with the election fights,
and may be repeated in half dozen
places before the general election is over.
On the whole American elections will
compare very favorably with the English
for decorum and good order
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
DE MoREs A COOL ONE.
How He Winged Two bad Cowboys who
Guyed Him Out West.

How He Winged Two Bad Cowboys " no
Guyed Him Out West.
New YORK, June 2e.-"Did you ever hear
how the Marquis de Mores winged two bad
men in Cheyennef" asked Jack Frazier, Of
Council Bluffs, yesterday in tho Astor House
rotunda. II was in the cattle business in
1885. and became acquainted with De Mores
In Denver in May. He was q very polite
man, but rather inclined to be ofIish, as we
say in the West. About month after that
met him at Bartow's ranch, about rs miles
from Cheyenne. He was mounted on .
vicious broncho. and appeared to have q
good deal of trouble to keep his seat. Two
cowboys, who had been loading up on tansle-
foot, were whooptng and bowling in front Of
Bartow's shanty when the Marquis rode up.
Their ponies were tethered and they were
running foot races, and for no reason on
earth yelling like Comaches in a war dance.
zone of them began to guy the Marquis on
his horsemanship. He made no reply. but
kept on talking to me. Finding he could
not be provoked that way, the cowboy, nick
named Broad Back Norris, because Of his
unusually broad shoulders, mounted his
gony and with dig Of the SPURS @ to
panton followed his example, and in
couple OF minutes they were circling around
the Marquis, firing of their Winchesters and
the Marquis did not understand what they
meant I don't know; at all events he rolled
cigarette and lighted it.
"Drop that, you tenderfoot,' roared Nor
ris, pulling up his mustang with jerk;
drop that. or I'll clip it out Of yer mouth
At the same moment he lifted his Winches-
ter.
"De Mores turned half way on his saddle,
took a deep inspiration and blew out a
cloud Of smoke. As 1t cleared away the
cowboy took deliberate aim and fired. The
cigarette was sent flying in fragments. Be-
fore l knew what had happened De Mores
had drawn his long-barreleed French re-
volver from his belt and pulled the trigger.
The Winchester dropped out of Morris
hands. He had been shot through both
wrists. The howl he let out could be heard
a quarter OF mile.
"The other cowboy was then on De Mores'
flank. As soon as he saw him pull his gun
he grabbed his rifle, but had not time to
raise it before the Marquis fired a second
shot. just as his broncho gave lunge. The
bad man tumbled off with 4 bullet in his
shoulder. 1t might have been meant for his
head, for all know.
"What did De Mores do thenf He rolled
another cigarette, lighted it and continued
the conversation"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

administration forces cast ID moro than half
the votes Of the convention. A change Of q
few more than q dozen delegates on that
roll call would have reversed the entire
situation. The men who got on the Harri-
son band-wagon the next day because he
had shown majority, though small, would
have stampeded to Blaine even more readily
If his friends could have secured on that
initial test o lead, even II it was only two or
three. There was no public trial between
the Cleveland forces and those Of the oppost
tion until the ballot for the nomination,
when Grover came to the front with q dozen
more than the necessary two-thirds, as
Harrison had obtained dozen more than
the necessary half.
After the nomination for the Presidency
at Minneapolis the outsiders took it for
granted that Morton would get the place, as
at Chicago almost everybody Thoughts that
Gray would be named for Vice President
But Reid secured the niche on the ticket
with Harrison practically without opposi-
tion, while Stevenson was nominated as
Cleveland's running mate by stampede at
the end Of the first ballot. And, to continue
the comparison beyond the convention,
there is an apparently large element which
holds that neither Of them will add much
strength to their respective tickets.
ID. ID. ID.