davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
SPREAD OF TYPHOID.

Many Cases Reported Bat Dancer c
Contagion IS Checked.
. IN spite OF advancing sprns and tn
strong efforts 30 cheek tnem on ID
part OF the board OF health, there S 81
alarming increase Ia the number Of
syphoid fever eases reported. There
were eight contagious diseases reported
yesterday and every one mas TYPHOID
teVer. With slight EXCEPTIONS TINS has
been the rule Tor two weeks past. The
disease does not ind It's victims ia aBy
particular part OF the ely. all iocal.i.o
hare alike. The members OF th
board DO not think that any siguifi
-ance can be attached 10 the sanitary
CONDITIONS OF the city as q cause. H.
this respect Grand Rapids IS as we'll OF
Ns other cites where no typhoid feye,
prevails. JUST as soon Is case IS r.
ported precautions are taken 10 pre-
TENT a spread. The inmates Of thu
souse are warned 10 exclude visitor
% refrain from calling on their neigh
sCEs. 4 strict quarantine IS then krpi
sp until the patent 3 out OF danger.
While the fever IS not necessarily fatal.
many die from y, and the slightest
:arelessness may prove sastrous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
Thew Never Fail.

J. y. Harris, No. 3 Fulton Market,
New York City, saws: Il have been
using Brandreth's Pills for the last rif-
teen years. There Is nothing equal to
them ms Blood Purifiers and Liver Reg.
ulators. But wish TO state how re-
markgbly they cure rheumatism, and
how easily; was affected with rheu-
matlsm IN the legs. My business
wholesale fish dealer naturally leads
me 10 damp places. | could not walk
and at night | suffered fearfully;
tired Baisams, Sarsaparilas and all
kinds of tnctures. Tut they did me 10
good and was afraid of being GRIP
pie. finally commenced using Brand
reth's Pills | took two every night for
ten nights. then began to improve. |
continued taking them for forty days
and ! got entirely we'll. Now. when
ever SEX. take Brandreth's Pills. They
never fafi -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
RoYNToN's BELT LINE.
The Doughty Railrcader is Bound =
Make Splurge.

Make Splurge.
In order that the public may keep
lab on Jerry Boynton's intentions. tina.
gentleman has gwen out the following
sard for publication: al desire 10 an
,wer questions asked me daily. which
are something Ike the following:
What railroad scheme are you at work
1t now am trying, with the aid oil
parties interested along the line. IN TIN
rlty and at Grand Haven. to build
rouble track railroad from this city to
Grand Haven, there to connect by boat
Tor Chicago and Milwaukee. The road
Is beng projected for the purpose of q
heavy freight road for cast and west
.rstlc, with . belt line at Grand Haven
and Grand Rapids. Boats will be
owned by the railroad company con-
'tructIng 10 and will run IN connection
Eith II. Duung the heated season ii Is
DE intention OF the Grand River Rail-
load company to run passenger trains
hourly from the union depot to High
and Park and the beach. will the
Dad be builtF To this question | have
lnly TO say that have enlisted for the
Sar-more or less"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

ni service at No. - Pa iofsld avenue.
80 10 3. "a. ia ~ Marks church
Foarth sandsy "a Lenl, March =, "a
II. Ma4kas church. AofhsTing sun
tay,' mid Lent Sunday Refresh
nent Sunday" "Retec.iou sunday
ioTnpg prayer, ~ .. n. Instruction.
% confirmation CAud dates. II - ~,
Litany, sermon and confirmation BY
the bishop II tue diocese. Holy eohi-
mun.on SPECIAL and generous offer
- Tor the /" B.shop's Trust Fund"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

The rector Of 81 8aFk's church ask,
20 congregation. efcenty anfi stfee.
forstely. - attend go i0i.o~iag im,
softsnt sers css Hey eomHsunseu On
fridsy, March Is. IettiSsl 81 ths an
suneisiisn a. u 20 3 na.. n zoe chapel.
Members q th@ "iislEfBz Hsnd 80
hrty are paftssais iavlted, snis BE-
ns Their snsusl CELEBRATION Con.
srbietiseH esns dates will piesss stsead
Ne ffiday End Saturday . ~ ser.
wee u sfs chaps O. t1s friday A. ,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
Burial Permits.

Jeanne Odbert, aged Is, Walker town.
ship. apoplexy, Lawton, Mich; Anna
L. Fox. aged 90, No. ll6 Canal street,
phthlsls laryugites, Battle Greek;
Cynthia ". Eaton. aged 81. No. Is
south Lafayette street, old age. Fulton
street cemetery; Earle elise, aged ),
No. is Gilbert street. cholera morons,
Caledonia; infant OF George Henry
sparks, No. u Ellsworth avenue, mani
.-cn, Fulton street cemetery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
Real Estate Items.

Eleven real estate transfers were re-
ported 10 the register OF deeds yester-
day representing property valued at
s2O.55o.
The recently organized Grant ice
company has purchased a piece of
land from Charles c. Folimer. on sec
ton 81. in Grand Rapids township for
$1,000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
THROWN Into Snasn-.

Ella Ross CT No. Ca North From
tTcet, narrowly escaped death last
Tuesday. A physician prescribed tor
ler and she sent the prescription TO a
lFug store TO be filled. The clerk
n2de 9 mistake IN compromising IT.
She swallowed a portion of the con-
cotton and was instantly thrown into
5io!ent spasms. DIR. shllliday Was
ummoned AID by the prompt use OF 4
ioinsch pump managed to save her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
- omcsr. Flect-d.

~ the special meeting OF the
Wonan's dome and Hospital asSoeis-
ion acid yesterday Aflera0oa. at Good
lemplars' hail. the following officers
zeve elected. President, Mrs. 81. Adele
ne NOre; rrst vice president, Mrs.
Marietta MoodNorth; second wee
president, Mas. 81. r. Bod well. seefe-
airy. Mrs. Libbie smith; trustees, Mrs.
L. VI. Boise and J. +. Bodweil. Tine
sacancy IN the presidency was caused
~ the resignation of Mrs. Emma A i.
Wheeler, who leaves soon Tor Canada
: reside.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
City News in Brief.

Prof. WI. Dickerman entertained n
large audience for nearly two hours in
Good Templars hall IN the McMullen
block last evening with a lecture on
Hartman. Tenn, illustrated by
stereoptIcan views OF the town.
Bernice. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor OF ct. Louis. Mich. died
Wednesday, and the parents will ar
rive here today on the u O'Clock train
with the remains for burial.
President Fluhror and Secretary
Prov;n are soliciting subscriptions for
the Humane society. They receive
pledges to pay certain amount each
week. They are meeting with crafty
Iug success.
Tho hcaving caused By the frost he's
badly crumbied tho stone steps leading
TO Crescent Park, ant new ones will
soon have TO lie supplied.
The county board OF school exami.
ners will hold a special examination
for district school teachers today at
the West Michigan college.
The third lecture Of Edmund Rus.
sells course on Art will bc given ri
the Western Michigan COLLEGE tins
evening.
David Alderkamp, John Jasper and
James &. Watson were admitted to
citizenship IN the circuit court yester-
day.
The bank clcsrings Yesterday
showed an increase of So. 1922 over
the corresponding day one year ago.
The old Western Union front will be
torn out and one OF big plate glass put
in the new annex TO sweets hotel.
The South End W. G. +. L. will
meet IN their hall, at No. 692 South
DIVISION street, this afternoon.
DAISY Lodge, No. Is. Il. l.. o. Elks,
viii hold its annual meeting and cleo.
ton OF officers tonight.
Dtiemper ha. Knocked one OF Ira c.
Hatehs valuable horses out of the
ranks of the living.
Joseph Paxton "a searching the river
with ms little Steamboat for the bod y
OF George FIoto.
The Western Uuion telegraph Office
will soon have large quantity OF new
furniture.
Wheat dropped ? cents . husnel N
she local market yesterday. eleang al
- cents.
-----sSs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
Why BOOSTERS Do Crow.

The question, Resolved, That 3
rooster crows at daybreak from instinct
rather than knowledge" WAS debated
by the y. NJ. G. A. club last evening,
and it was decided that the preponder-
ance of argument had been thrown IN
favor of the negative.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
WATER FOR CEMETERIES.
The Commissioners Unable to Agree
Upon Terms.

Cemetery Commissioner Putnam and
President DAVIS were before the COM
paittee on ways and means Yesterday
afternoon. Dir. Putnam urged the adj
Instability of the city urnishing the
Valley City, Oakhill and Greenwood
cemeteries with water free of charge
Tor the purpose OF identifying the
grounds. Mr.. Davis antagonlzed the
petition for free water on tire ground
hat the water works department could
rot make an economical showing If il
vas compelled to gave water and get
10 credit Tor 10. Mr.. Putnam contend Ell
hat parties owning the lots were as
essed s. per year for taxing care of
ots. TINS revenue would be devoted
n the benefit OF the city. The com
nittee viii probably recommend that
he cemeteries under the control OF the
Ety be furnished water free OF charge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
MORE NOMINATIONS.
mo Prohibitionis,s comple,- Their Ward
Tickets

The prohibition city committee has
completed the ward nominations that
we're left over by tho city convention
and has filed = few vacancies in the
remaining wards:
Sixth Ward-Suoerviso Austin A i.
I'm Tn. alderman, Glsnden A. Richards:
constable. G. Alden Johnson.
Twelfth Ward - Supervisor, Henry
r.. Webster: alderman, Geo. III. Krt-
lard; constable. Albert Smith.
Fourth Ward To I'll vacancies SUI
pervlsor, Ssnuel &. Aiksns.
Seventh Wsrd-Aldsrman, John ~.
korcott.
Third wsrd-Aldermsn, Charles c.
Cooper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
Invited 10 a BANQUET.

The State University democratic club
has invited Mayor Uhl to attend it's
celebration of Jetierson's birthday,
April l3. The celebration includes a
banquet, followed by speeches by the
Hon. Geo. L. Yaple, the Hon. Thos. T..
Barkworth, Governor Russell OF Mas
sachusetts anu others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
Bicycle Club Social.

Rather an interesting meeting was
held last evening by the Grand Rapids
Bicycle club at their rooms IN the Hart
man block. Professor Richmond 5
slereOptlcan views were highly enter
tanning. and progressive pedro, after
$50. occupied the time of the members
with their ladies for the rest OF the
evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
Too Much Morphine.

Mrs. G Iss, formerly Winnie keenan,
of this c,ty, died Wednesday evening
1T S O'Clock, at Mackimaw, from an
overdose of morphine. She had been
the victim OF the grip and the drug
Was taken To- relieve her ill-feelings.
Her husband died Last Thanksgiving,
and she went to Maeklnaw To reside
about two months ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
Opcn for lnspection.

The Park Congregational church.
parsonage 1T No. Ill North Lafayette
street has been undergoing some re-
pairs ami it vii! be opened this after
noon for inspection of the work. All
who are interested are invited to call
between and 6 o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Ella Capwell, aged 81, No. SO Euclid
avenue; Stanley Robinson. aged 6, No.
Barclay Place; Bertha Leonard, aged
%, L. b. A. home; w. Greenly, aged
25, L. B. A. home; s. Donally. aged %,
No. % Goodrich street, and Joseph
Robinson, corner of Webster and
Quarry streets, typhoid fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
NEloHnoRs TNpEGNANT.
The Landlord Of Mrs. Floto Makes Him.
self Offensive

TITS reported tina, friends Of Mrs.
Tioto. whose husband drowned hinseif
IN Grand river, are circulating a sub
Nription paper for her beness and 800
sss already been fslsed. She q ~
Enlightened circumstances and her
landlord. James He's. has ordered her
q move out Of his house on aecoUnt OF
son-tsyneni Of rent. she = net IA a
loaditlon % move and ths neigh bofs
~ md grant over TIRE aotton 81 MF.
deis Kind friends - sss that size :
Aot u1oln ssst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

Hsrkl | hear the mothers sing,
Fleld's Worm pogdsrs y luyt tie thing,
Pleasant to take. acting mid.
By theif Use they cured my child.
AK your Druggist for them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
Fnlsa EoonnnY

IL practiced by many people who buy
Int or articles OF food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants
ere entitled 30 tie best food obtalnahle.
IL "a fact that the Gail Borden Eagle"
B and CONDENSED Milk il tie best infant
food, Your grocer and druggist
keept
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

The reputation OF GARFIELD Tes il en-.
erc sne the globe, ofsirfs coming in for
( nst on y from Eunps, Iut far India.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

TIE following Is list OF the marriage
licenses Issued since last published. with the
names. residences when outside tie city and
ages OF the parties:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

Oscar ?: Markham. Mabel Trovtridce-...2.-22
Peter Monningh. kalamazoo. Henrietta
A ksnla......-......... .............. 6i-Sl
l. VIII I'd Rich. Cora u. Cumm ngs y ~
Hendfihus Eeyerse. Maria Smaliegaugc-l s-l5
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
AROUSED DEMOCRACY.

The expected happened at Dover.
There was rousing meeting Of happy,
enthusiastic, determined Democrats on
the green there yesterday.
They were happy in meeting so many
great, honest and true men Of the old and
famous families of Observation-Disclosures
families, whose members have
made the name of the little
state glorious They were enthused
with patriotism by the issues of the day,
one Of which depletes every mans pocket
by shrewd system Of robbery, called
indirect taxation; the other will curtail
his liberty. That taxation comes in
directly from their pockets, forsooth, but
it goes directly into the pockets of those
who make goods for SALE The other issue,
that Of force at tho polls excites both
enthusiasm and determination.
The people are enthusiastic in the be-
lief that as this country has existed sue
eessfully for one hundred years without
the necessity Of troops at the polls, it
can exist one hundred years more, and
for ages unnumbered, indeed, after that,
without troops or without bribed negro
voters at the polls. They are
determined that it shall 80 exist.
As Senator Blackburn said IL is posi-
bic, however that the South will submit
to bayonet rule, but it is not possible
that the southern states. where the
purest blood of the Anglo-Saxon flows,
will submit tonegro domination.
Those who arranged that meeting,
chiefly the eloquent and earnest Levin
Irving Handy, expected that the Demo.
Gratis would come out in great numbers.
Senator Gray, after delivering terse and
logical argument and after being himself
inspired by the thoughtful faces of the
earnest men who listened to him, rose to
an unusual height ofimpassioned oratory
in preaching the gospel of manhood
against money" the gospel of equal
rights for all, special privileges for
none and said it was the best audience he
ever saw in Delaware. It heard intelli-
gently and approved heartily his wise
but emphatic words.
The meeting was rousing one. The
people went away strengthened in their
belief in the principles Of the glorious
old party and thoroughly determined to
do everything in each mans power to
prevent the breaking of the cords which
bind this state to the safe anchors of the
faith in which this government was
founded.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YoEK, Sept. l6.-Cotten spot lots.
steady; middlinE uplauda $40; futures
steady; Sept G96; Oct. l.Ol.
Flour moderately active and steady; fine
1.7tQl.85: superdns 2.l56b220. city mill extra
lbs for West Indies.
Wheat opened frm at a cent advance but
subsequently reacted q. Receipts 40l $50 bush. d;
shipments, 6I,3le. No. red winter lsA
cash; 70 Oct; sou Nov; s21t Dec e6Jt
Corn opened firm and advanced 4 by
noon. Receipts, isO3.0 bush; shipments
I,h52 bush: No. mixed, 5cN cash; bbA Sept ;
Oats opened firm and advanced: y by
noon. Receipts. 1882 bush; shipments,
500; No: mixed E1l4G,1 cash; 371A Sept esA
Rye quiet but steady a. Siess in car lots
and boatlloAds.
Barley neglected.
sugar. refined. active and firm; Out loaf
and crushed S-ls0h; graduated bG5S-le;
cubes 5lfG5-l6
Corrss steady; fair Rio No. 7. att l5f.
Rice, nominal.
Pork dun but steady quoted at ll.oeoll.a
Lard, quiet; T.62 Sept; 100 Oct.
Butter in fair demand and steady; atete
extras, G2025; Western, extra HOY.
Cheese firm; state factory full cream fancy
Esss quiet; new laid shOies ssess. Western,
Turpentino, quiet a. sagz0<.
Rosin dull but steady; strained 70 EooA,
i9j0i.211f
Tsllow nrm; prime city tlTd4 e-le.
Petroleum, nominal,
Freights quiet grain to Liverpool steam Cd.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16

the settlement of the election contests
The party cannot afford 10 permit; it
would be fatal TO conceal, any cheating
or frauds IL does not matter by whom
they have been committed or in whose
interest contaminated; they cannot be
countenanced. They are not in the in.
terest Of the party, for it is the interest
Of the party that all nominating and
other elections shall be honest. No
good Democrat would wish otherwise
no good Democrat would advice the
partys officers TO permit any other than
an honest and fair election. II they find
that the one recently held was not
honest and fair they must have it re-
peated until the sentiment Of the party
is honestly and fairly taken and deter
mined. II any mans interest is not
in harmony with this then his cause
needs to be suppressed, for it is not Demo.
cratic.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
RECENT LITERATURE.

The October Overland Monthly will
contain a very carefully prepared and
fully illustrated article on the Univer-
sity of California the greatest of Paci-
ic Coast institutions of learning It's his
tory, growth, and present condition, will
be told by Millicent w Shinn, whose
article last year on the Sanford Univer-
sity attracted general attention. The
number will also contain another Of the
Overland's popular outing articles. Lawn
Tennis In California is paper written
by j. J. Archibald, an experienced tennis
expert, and carefully illustrated under
his supervision. No pains have been
spared TO make the paper accurate and
reliable. The illustrated papers on Pa
cifc Coast scenery are to be continued by
an article by Mabel H. Closson, on a trip
to Cooks Inlet, entitled An Alaskan
Summer Minerva's Mother, by Annie
Getchell Gale, and An Electrical Study,
by We're Wilmington, will be among the
stories Of the number.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
HowELLs DESERTS THE sANcruM
After Three Months Service as Edi-
tor of the Cosmopolitan He Resigns.

After Three Months Service as Edi-
tor of the Cosmopolitan He Resigns.
by Telegraph to tho Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-William Dean
Howells has resigned his position as
editor of the Cosmopolitan, and the Octo-
Der number comes out without his name
on the cover
Mr.. Howells was in the Cosmopolitan
Office but three months. from the first
of March until the first Of
June. 1t is said that he had been
unable to agree with Mr.. John Brisben
Walker, the proprietor This is denied
at the office of the Cosmopolitan.
'Mr Howells, the business manager
says, had too much of his own work to
attend to- and could not devote enough
time to the magazine There was not
the slightest disagreement between him
and Mr.. Walker"
Mr.. Howellss editorial connection with
the Cosmopolitan is the briefest on
record. He was with the Atlantic if
teen years, and Harper's Monthly for six
years. He is still at Intervale, N. H.,
where he spent the summer, and the re-
suit of his work during the last three
months is a novel to be published shortly
in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
The Result In Maine.

New York Times
The result, as we have said, is very
serious set back for the Republicans. 1t
is plain that the FIRST really contested
election" has been TO all practical intents
a defeat for them. They have exhorted
THEN partisans in Maine TO regard this as
test, and there is every reason to sup
pose that it was so regarded, and the
test is against the party. 1t cannot be
denied that every force, except that of
public opinion, was in favor of the
Republicans; but public opinion Is
the one force OF the greatest
possible power and Importance
in settling the result in November. II
it has withstood all the opposing inhuen-
ces at the command of the Republicans
in Maine It cannot be expected to do less
in other states. Yet, encouraging as Is
this evidence Of the course Of public
opinion, we urgently advise the friends
of reform not to place too much reliance
on it. II will have ono effect that must
be taken into account. 1t will drive the
Republicans TO desperation. They will
not fail TO resort to every de-
vice, every resource that they
can possibly invent, to prevent the
catastrophe Of which they are now
warned. II the increased effort to which
this will unquestionably excite them is
met by over confidence on the part Of the
Democrats, the latter would be in grave
danger of losing, despite the chances now
so obviously in their favor. But if the
facts ara taken soberly and the advan-
tage now clearly on their side is followed
up at every point. the good cause is, in
all human probability, sure to win.
Evening journal., 1892-09-16
CRITICAL INDIAN SITUATION.
Agent bennett May be Obliged TO Order
Military Assistance.

Agent bennett May be Obliged to Order
Military Assistance.
by Telegraph to the Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs to-day received a
telegram from agent Bennett at the
Choctaw nation, in which he states that
there are over two hundred Jones men
congregated two miles south Of McAlester,
who express dissatisfaction with the peace
agreement made last Tuesday, and de-
clare a determination not to abide by it.
Agent Bennett adds that the situation
has again become critical, and last night
100 Jones men, heavily armed, demanded
the release Of two men who had sur
rendered to the authorities, but were
warned off by the Indian police.
Unless the armed forces disband today
Agent Bennett says that he VIII be con
strained to order military aid from Fort
Reno, which post has been directed to
hold troops in readiness.