davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
KICK pE LIE KICKER.

EDITOR uERALp--Ihe expectant edi-
tor-ln-enief OF the expected new hoi-
land paper, Het No!ks5iad, soon to
make lts appearances IN this city kicked
sgsinst Ar article appearing IN The
Morning Press where the writer spoke
good word fer the Hon. Gerrlt j..
DiekcmA for attorney general on the
republican ticket. Tne kicker kicked
his own self wasn he tired 70 kick the
YAnkec-Duteh contributor Of sa,d arti-
Gle by showing his spleen sga.nst the
democratic party IN general snd It's
managers IN tina this city IN particular,
when the kicker stated that "the peo-
pls's party Is q necessity Tor the pun
pose OF bringing the democrats 10
terms, for without the peoples party
the democrats cannot succeed, mean
ing IN the Fifth district. where Mr..
Diekema resides IN and which IN fact
anpoys the kicker, Belgian by blrlh,
who has an eye on .he Office OF repre-
sentative from the Fifth district on the
peoples ticket, = place ali eaay allotted
by the democrats TO Mr.. Richardson,
who was forced OF the ticket TO make
room for Hutchison. The writer of
this article will keep an eye on "the
kicker" and let the pucllc know
through the columns Of TME HERALD
what the kicker, editor-in-chief OF Het
Volksbad will tell in his editorial. II
will be anarcbistic to copy it and trans
late it, but II will no doubt be as radi-
cal as the kicker editor can make it..
So look out tor the gun. VAN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
OFFICERS AND RESOLUTIONS.

The Wcmans' Home Missionary Assoeia-
ten Closes its Annual Session.
The annual meeting of the Womans'
Home Missionary association OF Grand
Rapids district closed yesterday reen.
A. the morning session Mrs. sarah
Fuller OF this city ceadacted CENTER
enee meeting, and Mrs. T. Philips read
ali interesting and instructive paper on
"What y Woman Can Do" Reports
from officers and auxiliaries were sub
mitted, after which the election o! OH
cars was held and resulted 40 fo.less:
Presldent-Mrs. ID. Striker, Hastings.
Corresponding SecretAry-Mrs. +.
Hall, city.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Z. Y.
Hogle, Hastings.
Treasurer-Mrs. L. Schillman, city.
The Misses Stone of this city sang q
pretty duet, and Mrs. ID. striker oil
Hastings followed with few remarks
on the opening of the Wsr.a's Far on
Sunday. After the question had been
discussed at length the following reso-
luton was UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
THAT We earnestly requcat the
Worlds Fair commissioners 20 close the
gates of the Worlds FAIR on the Sab
bath in order that the employees and all
others connected with the lair and
railway employees may have a day OF
rest, ana that America may show To all
the world our regard for the Sabbath,
and that q copy of this resolution bc
sent to the Worlds Far commissioners
az once"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Is the following nsce rcazsag osAdSe D.
tween Ns. lknrssT md Mr.. Dskan;
III. p<,-el-WA tAs ss~sa~na pg1k .
essst<aas
mir. Hsx<>r-xe<A xu.
Mr. D&sxsll-ks u sss . fsst tAn6 ens1g :
nsnasr ~ s1entss last ys<x sssa saxls -
Il isss prise u Sss fssk tess - LS9Anf
Mr. aArss-I esz.x-x. ~. uAnerDoA. sAsi
the ssxssszss tro1. FsHasylrs.<N 11s- baln.A
b E.ktAAss - 10 sAs fsct. - wM snnns
thai he IL eorsst IAe s~axssHs& rsos>asnAs
the Psssss<ss sss<Ess<. ~'Aask 49, 1nus 81
vGalAss< tk.s shy e<Asr ps>os ~ - uss1n
sesA TOR the eAe~S po4scsssa - - -
steel $50 II tAe seEtlsSssas QnsuU& - 80
rsos. a sals prosss tAss sAess = - 49, 49,
ever ~ . prssocsiys tarln - ssssi - -
tAst Il - Tread s2s ESksssy Ter g. Uspunp
IaeAs - sises Il - rss<ss vpas 49,
Aas. D~sea Nksn dsps = russ
nr. Barter Al l><ss 3 - - vUv0A
oAhvsa - yss sss sA>k4ag - snSD0ssA
In spsss ef Mr.. H>rtar's tAanhA. ~
eyu. be tssk gsea csss - - sxyAan
wasrs the ''frsasd snA rstA~y- 80 =.
ana aftsr ssms Dsss p8V1nG -
svaaeA answering ~ sosA0 -
tage<hsr. We shan add - eo1sg 60
meat IT, 0ssnA spu0fw snsuk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

p2nlonship, and thas torn the kinder
garsen, or child garden, where children
could &c given the gignt suffoandines.
rgls noaslsamsns,4o s allowed 70 grow
BEAUTIFULLY ana naturally ~ tue romsrs
81 garden. Tie demand today Is Tor
skilled labor. TIE hanrs should be
trained very early. TIE head must be
trained 10 thiak, and to tell what the
hands aays done. But mere than AL,
tho heart must direct 10th head and
hand IA right direction The klnesi-
garten aluls to educats the character
IS the highest work OF all. Al the
close Of the address, after some discus.
son, Il was decided that kindergarten
should be- opeaed on West Bridge
street, and May 10 was tie date decided
upon. Parents aad friends who are
interested III such = movement were IN
ylteu 10 report to Mrs. 6ersld t.tzger-
Aid, at 2sa West Bridge street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

accepting my resignation. rendered tnis
aay. Yours truly, A. g. VISITS.
The suspension of Mr.. White ss 5
director was made under toe oonst.tn-
too and by-lsws OF tbs clus. witt the
provisions OF which a aid all mem
bsrs are presumed 10 be familiar. No
IoTmsl notice Il given any aaeasoeI Of
the meetings OF tie board OF directors
or club, which are beld tie nrsi
"Wednesday Ia eaen month. The zen
ties1an selected 10 act ~ Mr.. Whites
successor was Lot preseat al the meet
ing, nor did lac knew OF his elccuon
untli spprlsed Of the fact afterwards.
That there may bs no an.moslaes tx-
cited III what has been = very frstsrn al
aud famlly-iike body the successor u
Mr.. White will rei.qu.sa ais title 70 the
Office and thereby AVOID any unpless-
ant things 10 Mr.. White and those who
elected him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
BURNS CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.

The Committee Has Made Arrangements
for Social and Pedro Party.
At the last regular monthly meeting
of the Burma club special committee
consisting of the following named gen.
tlemen: j. D. Henderson, President
James Campbell, DR.. w. II. Ross,
Treasurer A. s. Paul, Secretary Alex
ardsr Mathsson, Alien Bell, William
Howie, Robert Mimic, William Miller,
DIR. q. A. Mccall, Vice President Viii
liam Raesidc and Robert Keavely.
was appointed to make all neces.
sary arrangements and secure a
suitable room 10 which to hold
musical and literary entertainment
and pedro party. At meeting of the
committee held last Friday 1t was an.
nsuaced that tho entertainment would
be held in Good Tsmplars' hall in the
Mcmillan block, which they have en-
gagged for permanent homo, On next
Friday evening, May Ii.
The program Is not yet completed,
but III addition to eocIal enjoyment
provided. Mr.. Henderson will make y
few remarks on some subject vet to bc
chosen. Miss Oracle Campbell will
lend her voice to the general enjoy
nent and sing "Come Under My
Plaidie." Robert Milne will select aud
reclte something from the works OF
Bobbe Burns. David Forbes has pro-
missed 10 sing . Scotch baritone solo.
Andrew Fyfe and others will sing or
reclte. At the conclusion of the enter
tainment proper eli will participate in q
pedro party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
PROFESSOR cARHART'S LECTURE.
The Difference in Station Between
Henry and FaraAay.

The usual large and attentive audi
ence greeted Prof. Carhart at the High
school last night. Elcctro-dynamic in.
duction was the subject of the fourth
lecture, which Was opened With a brief
description of the discoveries of Fara-
day and Henry. Il have thus far
treated of the natural methods Of pro-
ducing. and. to some extent, the uses
Of electric currents. / will take uD
now the various mechanical methods
for setting electricity flowing; we can
not say produce or generate. II was
not until 1928 that tho modern applica-
tons OF electricity were discovered by
Henry and Faraday. After the invcn-
ton OF the e!ectro-mSenet by Sturgeon
in England, the idea arose that cleo
tricity might be produced by magaet-
IAN. 1t is very rrorasie that Henry
produced electric Currents by magnet
ism in the acxdeUy at Albany sosao
little time before FarAday in England.
The contrast between the two investi-
caters is striking and in . way profit
able. Faradsy worked with every ap.
piiancc ut his command. Ia the mlds
OF an elegant leisure, under the patron
age Of the Royal instits,te and with no
students or burden OF the practical at
fairs of life to distract him. Henry was
a needy tcschcr and had many trials,
but more than kept pace with Faraday.
In 1881 Esraday discovered all the laws
at induced electricity that are known
at the present time. The minds of
electrical investigators Of today are
turned iniently towards the great prob
lem OF producing alternating currents
of high frequency" The professor then
illustrated by means Of . stereoptlcan
the various manifestations Of the lines
OF force surrounding . magnet aud .
wire conveying . current and stated
his belief IN the electromagnetic
theory of light. If the velocity Of the
waves of fierce could be suf!iciently In
creased they would take the ferm of
light. The induction coil and its great
value ia applying and conveying energy
was fully though very technically
treated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
Ma. WAITE PROTESTS

EpiToR HxRAIp-In your report Of
the pfocsedings OF the Press club. pub
lished this day, find the following:
lowing TO the continued absence Of At
:. White from the meetings of the
board at directors, he place vac de-
eiarsd vacant" In Justice - myself
wisn - state that my failure to sstend
the meetings Of the hoard of directors
VAS ewing 20 the fact that not in q
single instance snoe my eisetlen ss .
member 81 the board have | been mott.
fed that meeting veuid be hcid. ]
hsv. been ready and williag ~ All tmes
10 discharge ~ duties ~ director. l
an director - q number OF hcsrds.
ssd shen ny tisse SD serviess sre de-
ssrsd ] arr notified ~ esii o. tsle'
phoes. ! had supposed The chsirnsn
ct ths heard Fl difeetofs ef the Ffess
eiub vsaif .. lesss gvs nss call
tFteush the "psans" ehen . rnestsas
a tns beard vas 20 be held. Perhaps
ray sanmstv fsnssvsi ~ftAeut a. o.
psfsshstY fsf bearing can - lfist.hs
~ she rfsss efas feffssf.s ] sH uut
settsss - ths aesawsn courtesy q q
sgn ssnns ~ srrssf SD sfeM cause
vhy shoals sat ~ iem ss. II -.
the Frees sass eli - ne ssses by
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

There 10 . great deal OF cold comfort
- cid veterans in the reflection that
the board OF managers OF the Soldiers
hons after seq1sstrat.ng the lions
share Of the pittance paid them IS pen
sio1 money Will hereafter closhe them
in unsforms made by felons in the state
prison &C Jackson. Yesterday con-
tract wzs clcsed between the two state
institutions, under which tho valiant
men who fought AMI we're manned to
preserve the integrity OF our laws WILL
hereafter DO clothed As wards or the
state IN cheap clothing made by con-
vicss suffering pun.snmsnt for violation
Of the law. /. 10 . nlournfui exhibition
OF the irony Of economy. pot 1t IS
gratifying 10 know that i. 10 democratic
economy. The making Of such . con-
tract, in itself 81 insult 10
tns brave and noble men who
wore the blue, 10 almost without q
parallel IN the history of the state. IL
70 quite sufficient TO call attention to
he paIpable disregard Of the feelings
II the veterans without charging upon
he unprovoked humiliation u Will en-
tail. But another feature 10 presented
40 less reprehensible, and which
10 subversiyc of honest competition
in the free workshops and fac
torres OF the state. Under this
contract the free men who would
otherwise lind rsmunerativs employ
mens are driven INTO idleness. while
convicts. fed. clothed and housed at the
expense Of the state. are taking the
breed from the mouths Of hungry
childrea. The spectacle OF two great
Institutions, one penal, the other
slsemosynsry in character. combining
10 disgrace the inmates Of enc and to
save . few dellars in the maintenance
Of the ether. and both supported by
taxation upon the homes Of the poor,
il one calculated to inspire the average
citizen with no high regard for practical
economy as applied by democrats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

arunnsd up to show his party naehsy
aud assirs fer harneny. IL 10 needles
20 remark tha scheme lacks every
promise Of suecess. fer - . count of
noses among the delegates already
elected Cleveland has . sofhcisnt ma
loflty % nominate him without ths
votes OF New YORK and other states
which have ossa pledged to fayorits
soma Dav d's will. therefore. cones
too iate--ais political funeral has been
already held.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

re 10 reported with come show OF
sarnestnsss that Hill has decided 10
make his viii, leaving eli that remains
OF his political sspirstisus and hopes
20 Governor Flower. This announce
viii b hailed with deFissn by those
Who believe tnss David 10 % dead a.
deer nail 90 far ~ the Chicago eonven-
ton snd ia choies for . presidential
csnd sdsts are csacerued. II 10 quite
novel. not TO say positively unique.
- spfing such . declaration after .
man nae been in . state of political
coma for several months, but David
and bis followers are conspicuous for
che picturesque and brass hand style Of
ekatssmanshic. ltisssid. hswevsr. that
David imssines tsss he will yet De able
sc siAy Grsver, sua tast his forc.s ar.
being deployed 30 - % Be thrown
against the tsfst unprotected sros thst
may appear ne 10 net willing
- marshal his brave. under
NE bAraer sf soses. Russell. Palmer
sr German untl De shall arst ~ sasis-
6sd that there is . probability that
Grsver can Be inaaolsted. Then he
VII huri his js-ei,n into hi. enemy.
brssst ssa. iss<inx she pr,cesasn 20
the Mare ct discsrdsnt Tsnsmsnv
uumpsts. vii Try % stanpeas "a. "a
sssnessis. Crit Ter Flsves ard .Asn far
~ ether candidates 10 order uas,l be
ssA.. psrca ais hssnsr su The perch Of
- wsevsa. Al shD seslasn ~ul -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

The little woman WINGED md sess
"lt's 50 nice here and Tn tired Piss@s
let me stay. I'll be right svli and nc,
say = word 10 any beSs.-
'-oh. you will. ehs And 90 you're
tired. are your" ssisse the ma. srofAeal.
ly. you've dsne whole lcs % b. tired,
you have New. you must iisten 10 NC.
Tsks that brat with you and eon< sAons
downstairs where zen beioas II y-r
DON'T" aud he glAsced frrecioukly al
her. I'll uAsl TIE life out Ct yon right
before these hse ladies and eeAfs ycu'ra
trying 90 initiate. I'll show you wAc's
hess here"
There were plenty at uA<n there. aa1
big men. 10. Sens Of tAen icokea aa
though they wcssli Nike 70 interfere, but
they didn't a At,ie hoy sre.vs year,
old edged his wsy throcgh THE crowd
Els faoc and hands we're seSr-ssasJ ~.ikA
dirt and his u1a1e-<~er sassGs~zs wee
ragged. He stsprsd forward Hrd saeOk
his small dss in the h1lys fsc>-
eff you lay ia. lA-f.S Of yonvs &c the
LADY I'll smash WI face - yes ,z~5Aor
wouldn't know yes." Re pissd.
A look of ssrs-tsse1t casns over tie
bully's ceunseaAase BE ksst~s-S leo
o moment. loeis.d at tie fao<z about
hin and Sunk away. The heisy WA
whipped.
Here's dollar for ysu, itstse rrsA.
What's your naae9" saia a srecssser.
II don't want your do.js<,- sssk TIE
little fellow. MY name Is Tom o Bsien-
and live en- Drxnnan street,
Then he went below ana aI~aPpess>d
Ia thu Hrong
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
LOCAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
Mrs. Springer Delivers Fine Address to
the Women.

the Women.
Mrs. Colonel Springer of Iowa ad-
dressed small audience in joy Memo
rial church last evening on the work
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. She impressed upon the minds
OF her hnsrsrs the necessity for earnest
and effcctuai efforts to redeem the
fallen and debased who are visible on
every hand. Mrs. Springer is lady of
large ability and her work in
the interest OF home missions
is accomplishing much toward
making them success. At the close
of her address . Home Missionary
society was organized from among the
members OF the church. The follow
ing officers were, elected: President,
Mrs. Maria c. Myers; first vice pres
dent, Mrs. Rev. Davidson, second vice
president, Mrs. John Beuwnau; third
vice president, James c. Coon; treas
urer, Mrs. Lewis Deering; recording
secretary, Miss Hattie Bealner; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. l.. I. Gibson.
The soclety was organized with a mem-
bership of fifteen and will hold Its
meetings the secsnd Friday Of each
month III the church parlors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
Thrown from . Wagon.

At 4:o5 >. N. yesterday, on the cor.
ner Of Bartlett street and RAILROAD
crossing. Joseph Roseubaum, aged IL,
was picked up and conveyed to his
home, No. 81 Central avenue, suffering
from injuries received by being thrown
from and run ever by wagon load of
sand. Ii seems the horses attached
became frightened at An electric car
and started on run, throwing Rescn-
baum 10 the ground. When picked up
he complained of . severe pain in the
chest. City Physician Rozema WAS
called.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Enthusiastic admirers Of Mr.. Blaine
continue stssdfast in their purpose to
present. his name before the Minneap-
oils eenvsnsion. Beyond question he
10 the meet eminsn, and popular re-
publican before the public and richly
merits she dIstiaction sought to be
bestowed upon him. But he has re-
psatsdly intimsted that impaired phys
zeal health forbade bis active psrtici-
patton in the excitement of campaign.
Were he to say IN unequivocal Ian
/. guags that he wsuld accept il noni-
mated no other name would be sug-
gssted. RIA waste Of enthusissrs 10
suanifest the purpose to nominate him
anyway shown by the Minnesota state
convention. The delegates chosen
from that state are pledged to vote a.
unit for his nomination nstwithstand-
ing his expressions OF doubt IS to bis
physical strength to endurs the
test Of Campaigning. The Blaine
sentiment Ia Minnesota is not more
fsrvid than IN Illinois and Michigan,
and yet these two reliably republican
states havs suppressed the enthusiasm
in his behalf aud will enter the conven.
ton with no restrictions upon their acts
except the i'm Piled duty 70 vote for the
best man. IL Is conceded that President
Harrison IA the most available - we'll
! - the strongest candidate in the field.
! Nearly every STATE both east and vsss
have endorsed his administration, and
thess endorsements carry with them
the assurances that the delegates will
vsfs in consonAncs Herewith when
they meet in eonventsn. There 10
ample time for the birth and develop
mens of new and unexpected csndi.
items between now and June 7, but
froa present indications u 10 morally
cerssin that President Harrison will be
the next candidate Of tbs republicans
for the presidency.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The two last performances Of EAST
Lynne" will be given at Redmond'l
this afternoon and evening.
1.-THE Barney stone" will open ~
Redmond's tomorrow night for the
week. Seats are now on sale.
Every seat will be sold before the
doors are opened tor the Boston Sym
phony concert 1t Hartman hall on
Monday night.
A matinee at Smiths today. An
other strong bill is announced fel
next week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
SPRING DEATH TRAP
Where They are Set and no
They are Sprung.



The greatest osakA -tEAt kns~p % norsa
70 Ne warn ssslss ess. On s.rs ssy q
sssary victims Are drawn fre1, their shr1s
~ eksasAsdA ana uithsss tss ssasi prsca
usss against taAtas esa. IL 10 q sack an
hA' Tie sripsAz. the open ~Esss. q
rasxkts asssuas.a Al 90 " sAsss q "A Ger
Vsefssso Are oarsirsaly lsia assaA. vsoi<
sseerwsaf 49, fer oessss. ssoks rsauss4
vsagh@ ead ssersAss 81 ever assurspss
tieks1 tsts esrasrA Az . s.~oep acs 4
asAfh -srss ~ warn sprsss ssg l.. In
serk an1 unasrtAkers shnvs. 40 yssss
she prsvaasst griD Asse asussis~ vssksss
the human rscs o. 800 osstinsrts. ssa n
tact renders unusual preoaatieas Q ssuh
necessity II TIE trAsaitssn fsDn esll -
warm ssascA-
"A csad fastened On the hansu seias nss,
sicknssa ana psssfhss death. lst svss a
strongest being sxew % freE the srsscee CO
Eesfion. Hence the danger Of . Wsru ssris
cay should ever be herns IN MIND. aEc ne %
should IND himself Tar remossc iron u
source 81 supplies II the ~ay 81 wraps wAs
the desta-trsp ~ sprass. psrchanee. By q
suae change with which . warn aas 1
April = almost Inevitably visited. A sesoe
chill strik - the system. The psfes are Quisti
e,o>r&- 40f pcfeSA tfo84e& fveklk6. - q 81
The WORK Of the body 10 thrown upoa tAs kss
neys ana liver. What naturally sAssla 3
dene then 10 eeusferacf fkis usuxl eject
MAnifestiy assist the kidhsys as lisss, tee
up the system- newf
There never has been but one eeSAss. on
tafsl.lbie Way b which this csnsl bs desc en-
this Is by the use Ct Warmers esis Carr. a
great natural medicine. which has accent
fished % much. Is deservselv ~ popular. an.
Ii doing 90 great . work today. Read VIA
Dr.. Albert W. Hendrscks. Of West PhtlAcsl
phis. Pa. ssyss
In wsrser's safe Cure the rrofession hss
an article greatly needed have suoessssAll'
trestec cases of BFfshts disease ssd eis ass.
70 which the female sen Is subject viii n. an.
] cheerfuiiy recommend it ~ al isvsiushl
r-snedy for kidney. liver. bladder AID eghe
c.fccGiliss-
Scores Of other eminent physicisus hsx.
asserted the same thine. sss this great rene,
- sssre extensively used today is.sI u. ! otas'
kaoNa prepafstiea and owes ia A. psis4si.
wholly 10 its great msgaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

IT 10 ten years since the FIRST Chinese
exclusion &C. went into effect. Had it
not been for the operation of that salu-
tary law there would now be few
white laborers employed west of the
Rocky Mountains. Still, in the face OF
this tact menb crs of religious conven.
ton assembled in Omaha criticized
and even abused the president for sisn-
ing q bill which will exclude for
another decade q Vicious and servile
race whose coming means degradation
to American labor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

Francisco. isuight have snl'gsisns1
shsn ca the subject Of International
fraternity and Chimes fellowship.
Jeas J. IssAIrs will head the Kan
sas delegation 10 the Minneapolis con-
ysasiea. IL requires something mere
edsetual than third party victory 10
suppress entirely the political ss2ira-
items Of the scsspioa-.sngued ex-sena-
tar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

III Is said Uncle Jerry Rusk never
misses game of base ball which comes
IN his way. At one time Uncle Jerry
played . good game himself. His
treatment OF the agricultural depart
nlent indicates that he knows how 10
intercept, the pluNs thrown IN his way
and bat them into . safe field, also that
he can catch aud hold and 10 no mutier
Of advantages offered the American
farmer by foreign produce buyers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

WHAT Illinois 10 clamoring after just
now is . decision from the supreme
court rs to whether the jacksnipe is .
water fewl. Its game warden has run
against Al obstruction In his attempt to
enforce the game law by this question
having been sprung upon him. 1t may
be expected that Michigsn's game
warden will meet with some difficulty
in classifying the "squawbuck"..when
the hunting season opens-on election
day
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

The Necessity Coz TIE Tssinlns 81 Hand
snl Hesd saisinxly rfee..tsd.

thsut thirty lsdles attended the tla.
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