davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-26

Several slight earthquake shocks were
felt at Louisville. KY, on the 18th.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13
Manlove, A1liot, Fryer & CO
INGENIEROS CONSTRUCTORS
L6ndres, Glasgos0 q ROWeN.
NOTTINGHAN

Fabrioantes de toda clase de maquinarias para
fncas azucareras como son, nObnos perfeccionados
de dos, tres, ouatro cineo cilindros Desfbrado-
ras de la cana para aumentar la extraction, 20 bras
de jugo por Glen de cana garantizado, Clarifcado-
ras de todas formas, tamahOs clases, FitrO-pren-
sas perfeccionadas Triple efecto, Tachos al vacfo
Tachos al cerre Hbre, Concretadoras de Fryer CEN
tr1fugas de HepWorth, Manlove otros, pailas de
Wetzel evaporadoras, Bombas para aqua, sirop,
guarapo borTas de rego, calderas multitubulares,
de Root tubulOsas otras.
ApardtOS GutOnsdticos para q1tenar eJ
baqasO diyectqme1ste del molimo, san inter
,aciOs del byGsero. Su installation Bbre de
bacendad0 de t0dO riesgO q Oeydida pOr el
fXego pOr duviGS, q ahOrra IN so pS
gasto de elaboration.
Tambien Sc construye toda oIase de tanques y
canales de hierro cobre Was frereas, portatiles
iias, wagones, locomotOras, etc.
Todo garantizado de material construction
de priera clase que eneerran todos los adelantos
del dia.
Sc facilitan los Sres que 10 desean, personas
competentes para tornar medidas, levantar pianos
instalar los aparatos.
Para mas informes dirfjanse en- Ponce al repre-
sentante en- esta Isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13
Juzgado Municipal
DE PONCE

Por providencia del dia de hoy, sc ha dispuesto
"a venta en- pdblica snbFsta De casa de MADEIRA
Gin balloon en- NAL estadO, techaca de telamanli,
radicada en- la Gale De Bertoli de esta cudad, ha
sidD taaada en- Ia cantidad de cua-enta pesos; Gu
vo aeto de remate tendra lugar en- los EstradOs de
este Juzgado, calIe Mayor esquiha Ia del Amor,
de- tres cuatro de la tarde del l6 del entrante mes
de FebrelO no Sc Rdluitiran prODOsclones que no
cnbran las dos terceras parties de Ia tasaclon que
para t0mar parte en Ia subasta, q que desee hacer
Dostnras, debera cOnsignar en- ia mesa del Juzgad0
el 10 por 100 de la cantidad que srve de hpo par
Ia sbasta sin cuyO precise requisite, no seTa aaml
lido. debiendo advertir la persona qulen se le
otorgue Ia buena pro- deber6 extraer dicha casa del
solar donde se encuentra dentro del t6rmino de as
horas.-Ponce, SO de Enero de 1592.-El Secreta-
rio Jose Graz 5-5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13

acionado propos sufcente personal nume
Ia pre
mass Produ
ead costumbre, escoda eena
nfnIdad del
per6dmen exile ente hegoo de esta %
cuidado poseeros
"a
pect garaptfa dos pnpamente ell Me-
ell
pacho cuyo decdo
arcis del ta como
Ia cuta cudad de Ponce
inmeoabe
contbuido ambi6n ntenmpdo 6xo de
Vale Camc1O hmtadlmos
pondiendo de todos e dispensa
especiamene frmc6utcO
contado
Ponce, Pto Rico, Dcbre II DE 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13
FABRIGA DE COCHES
DEE. CHEVAI.IER
CALLE DEL CoMERCIO
PONCE, P. R.

hn este establecimiento que
Suepta con un personal apto y to-
uAs las naquinas Decrasarias, Sc
construyeu coches y 81 hacen re
Pafaelones de todas clslses 4 pre-
@os sumamente m6dicge.
De venia oonstartar5on+a co-
ches 40 q "a ssien+as' AZ srooe-
denoia norte-amsricon. CONS
truidos aonf. ( nracios ono varfan
uesae $le0 hasta $500.
onenta asi mismo elite estable-
sluilento an variado snrtido de
-sneses, ruedas y todo 10 concer-
ai -'sle n ramo que vBnde pre-
olN COMPETElgCIA.
Ponce, Octubre 6 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13
Museo de Ia Juventud
COLEGIO PARTICULAR
3-CRIsTINA-3
director: e. Ced6

Ademas de las asgnaturas reglam entarias,
ens6nanse en- este antique acreditado estabeci-
miento. las materias sigUentes IeHedurfa de Ia
bros CdlcaIo Mercantil, Dibuio Natural, Mlsiea
idiOnlas iHgles frances.
Sc admiten internOs medic internOs.
Pagaran los primeros, SIS, sin el lavadO.
Los segundos, 10.
No SO h8ra rebaja alguna poT faltas De asisten-
cia las clases, como tampocO por las vacaclones
que tengan lupar en- el tFascurso del anO.
FL estipendio de las classes de adornOs demas
extras sera conventional, este es, el que indiqueh
gus profesores. 5-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13
Gaia de Pr6stamos
RBINA-2

E dfa 90 del actual 4 as nneve Ge Ia ma
naaa sc Temataran en Pdblics subasta las
prendas, de los talones que continuation sc
expresan, poT cuenta de qnien corresponds y
6rden de quen suseribe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13
LOOUB HEJOR LlRPIA Los DlENTES
PERFUMA Ell ALIENTO
EoRTIEIcA Las ENclAs

Son los nuevos Polvos Dentales del
DIR. Luis J. Salicrup, Cirujano Dentista
de San Juan de Pnerto-Rico.
Sc venden en- todas las Farmacias.
Para pedidos 81 por mayor, diTigirse
al senor don Arturo Di Leo.--San Fran
cisco 85.-San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Descuentosal Comeroio.
Octuhre Is de 1890. a.Iv.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13

"a DE3lLgpAD GENERAL.
IA TES1S. IA ANEMaAs
Ia ESCROFULA.
e. REUMATiSM0.
IA ToS Y RESI- FRaADOS.
e. RAQUtTISMo EN Los NIN0S.
Y en- general todas las afecciones
de 10 garganta, del peeho Y las que
proeeden dc empobrecimiento or
ganico o pobreza de la sangre
Sc curan con el uso de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13

En- esta tipografia Sc imprimen
tarietas al minute 4 precios suma-
mente m6dicOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-13
NAGNESIA AEREADk
ANTERELIO4A
LedO. Don Juan Iost marquez

Eata MAGNESIA aereada inventada en- 1885 y
peraecionada on 1S40, tan como eida pOr todo el
nund0, ha sido beto ds ijar "a atenci6n de aque-
las perloaaa ave ambisi0sas, han fTabajado, no va
para elaborar maRDeaia con otros UOmbrea que des-
Dc uego h0 compton con Ia uuestra porque este es 81
Tesultade De loH conocm8ntos de Ia ciencia del hom-
bre qne IA p0sge de inventor; snD de los falsiica-
aoTea cue adn 20 mas grave
ia MAGNESIA de JUAN JOSE MARQUEE,
eve = a tnca que produces los efestoa que ae bus
ean, a. miamO tempo Ia que 81 autOr, dnicO y
s2einavo tiene privilegO de- inverci6n dado pOr 81
aotierno Supreme. do la Naci6n para tOdoB lOs do
ninloa sapanolea, tambi6n imitada no debe
aoniundirie con otra alguna.
~ De venta en- Ia acreditada iFARMACIA DE
HALhE q CANCI0 aemss de ll Isla de Puerto
kahricn SAN EgnaeiO 29. .-HabRma
coRREo, APARTADO t87
0m Ponce, Febrerp 10 dc 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
HARVEST SONG SERVICE.
Trinity Church Remembers the Sick In
the Hospitals.


the Hospitals.
Trinity church, on East Bridge street
was crowded last night to the walls
and nearly as many more persons were
unable to gam admittance. The spec
ial attraction was the harvest song SER
vice by the vested choir of forty voices.
The song service was given in honor OF
donations made for the benefit OF the
Union Benevolent association and St.
Marks hospitals. The donations were
taken TO the church building and
placed on exhibition. They consisted
of fruits and vegetables, the collection
including apples, peaches, pears,
grapes, bananas, oranges. lemons,
pumpkins, squsshes, potatoes, onions,
celery, cabbages, etc. The church
was nicely decorated with bows of
peaches, grapes, flowers and plants.
Two pyramids constructed Of vegeta-
bles and fruits we're builded
punches of bananas were suspended
from the ceiling. The atmosphere
was filled with the aroma of fruits, and
the surroundings were indeed pretty.
The decorations and arrangements of
the display of fruits and vegetables
were made by committee composed
of Misses Eta Allen. Maggie Jennings,
Blanche Savage, Maude Elkerton,
Lillian Allen, Minnie Brown, Nellie
Scott, Mary Cox, Katie Hart, May
Gardner, Carrie Fletcher and Mrs.
Charles Peeps. The service be-
gan at 8 O'Clock, when the vest
ed choir marched In singing, ave
March to Victory" = professional
hymn by Randolph. The program was
as follows:
National Anthem, people standing.
Confession, absoluhOn and Lord .
prayer.
"Oh, Come with Rejoicing" anthem
by A. III. Roe.
Old Testament lesson, read by Rev.
III. III. Johnston, rector of the church,
from Deuteronomy vi
IAN Open Bible," anthem by Kirk
patrick.
New Testament lesson read by the
rector from St. Mark Nv.
"All People that on Earth do Dwell"
people standing.
Prayer for all sorts and conditions of
men, by the rector.
Arise, o Zion," anthem, by Kirk
patrick.
Ofertory.
"Prase the Lord" anthem, by E. S.
| Lorenz.
Short prayer by the rector.
Vssper hymn.
The Rev. II. Ii. Johnston in few re.
marks touched briefly upon the object
of the church IN holding the harvest
| festival. He said in the midst of q
bountiful harvest tho people had re-
membered the poor and needy sick,
many of whom are in the L. B. A. and
st. Marks hospitals. Many Of them
are without money and per.
sonal friends to cheer them in then
| lonely hours. Trinity church had
taken that means of comforting the
sufferers as much as poss bic with do
| nations of fruits and vegetables. He
thanked all who had contributed sc
generously and those who had solicited
tor the collection. The donations be-
sides fruits and vegetables for the sick
! consist of groceries and provisions oil
which there is large quantity.
Al the close of the service the collec
tons were viewed by many who re
NAMED To look them over and tho
room assumed the appearance of the
| horticultural department of county
! fair. All were well pleased with the
success OF the first harvest festivs
| gwen by the church. The donationi
will be divided equally between the
| two hospitals.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
soUsA TALKS TO The HERALD.
He Replies to Col. Hcywocd's Criticism
on the Band.

"If Colonel Haywood cou hear our
band play he might be- proud that We
are using the name, The New
Marine Band, said John Pnlllip Sousa
to reporter for The HERALD yester-
day. Mr.. Sousa and the members of
his hand were guests at tue Morton
during thelr stay IN the city. The re-
porter VINO csllei at Mr.. Sousa's room
found him with Mr.. Smith the solo cor
netlst Duslly engaged IN arranging a Sc
lection from Don Juan TO be used
by SlgnUr Galassl as an encore. Mr..
SoCsa Is bright, active man of not
more than 40. HE beard and BAR are
black and his eyes peer from beneath a
PAIR Of glasses with an opsu, honest and
frank expression. The famous leader
has few mannensms. aud talks freely
and easily. In discussing Colonel Hey
woods critcssm OF him for using the
title TIE New Marin Band" Mr.sousa
grew almost indis l8aut. It's OF no
value T. me- ne said a. he removed
gar be had been chewing nrrvously.
Il don't make a dollar oy Il. The syn
cate adopted the title contrary To my
advice; but even II 10 did.
II can't see how Colonel Haywood :
injured IN any wsv. We don't claim
10 be the Marine band. ana further
more don't wish 20 be known 10y shat
name. But Colonel Haywood has no
copyright on tue word Marine aud
m g1tas c0nsIs teH.ly cfitiClse a man
for calling nIs hotel y he NV Marine
Hotel, ss TO find fault witn Us Nnen
cur band was 0rEsn'zcd toe syndicate
adopted the present name because Il
WISHED 20 BRING me g. fore the pubic
a. the former iesder Of the Marine
baud. Until two years sSo | hsa 40
reputation outside Of certain circle,
except what rei derived from my
comgos tons. For ten year. I bad
worked iuct >sanl s 81 ace tae Marine
hRod on higher ? an. There vas
oriy tie crude-t material 30 work y 3d..
TIE musicians were paid from SIS 20
SIS month. snd few Of them bad any
magcsl ssts or cultivation Ia VS.
a. almost hopeless task o.tgy G. form
taem iut0 good had and li hsd re-
nasined in Washington i've years longer
tank they could have buried me
During al tbs tire I received no
cred for my work whafever- When
hiiaaerr's hsnd gave q corcprt Gilmore
wss tte ceateru,eee sbout ~hlch every
tn ~ else We srrsuEed. he ~ss tne
tauH. When lie marine band risve3
for ssy state occssi ms tae aespsteaes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

$500 tnat the Marine band played
eAee .iently, and that . as al.
IA~re i 30 man Who mas 90 little
VANITY aud egollsm thst he mas 20 de
slTe 10 receive credit for what ne has
dOas. felt that all there vas ~ tne
marine bSna was due % my efforts;
bui / a. not even known by name BY
bali Tie pets ne wao ard the band
play.
For ten years Nc scarcely left VASE
lpgLon. Toe comnaadaat was Op-
posed 10 leaving tie city for more than
twenty Tour hours We generally gave
a concert Ia PnIiadelphIs every year,
bar a ways Returned the next morning
after tue concert. About four years
ago Mr.. Pugn. the manager OF Gilmore,
heard us. and INSISTED that We should
make tour. | told n n W. could not
leave Washington go long a. the pres
ent eo,umandant was there, but that
~ about TWO years new one, probably
Colonel Haywood, would be appointed
and then perhaps We could get away.
That proved To he true and two years
after | suggested TO Secretary Tracey
| al We lie allowed 10 make = tour.
He thought the IDEA was 8 good one,
and since then the Marine baud has
been famous.
When the Chicago syndicate asked
me to leave Washington i hesitated.
/ was receiving only 81 500 = year AS
eader OF the band. but with Tue pro.
ceeds from my compositions l man
aged II very well. The offering from
the Chicago syndicate WAS q very fiat
teEing one. and taken in connection
with the privilege of leading the official
band of the words fair, | decided to
accept II. We nave none of the mem
bers # the old Marine band in our
present company. 1t is composed Ut
the best players we could find, and l
think that Colonel Haywood might
well be proud to have US use the term
marine In any connection with the
band We have now"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
rHFN AND NOW

There Is practically very little differ
ence between the issues OF 1892 and
1888. The candidates for president
are the same. Ii new issues and new
men we're arrayed against escn other
IL would not be surprising If here and
there were men vino found themselves
unable % affiliate with the changed
conditions. IL strange and untried
principles were engrafIei into party
platforms they NIGH. % incompatible
with previously conceived IDEAS, and it
would bs the duty OF those affected in
sucn manner 10 withdraw from distinct
party Membership.
But II there be cogent and logical
reasons for deserving the standard of
republican principles now. the came
reasons must have existed IN q magni-
fed form four years ago. Then the
republican party was pledged TO enact
tariff legislation which would neutral
izs glarlng determinations, and at the
same time protect the American wage
Garner from cheap foreign competition.
The democratic party was opposed to
such policy. Ths battle was fought
and the republicans won. Since that
victory the Mckinley bill has been
passed and We have been blessed with
an era Of unexampled prosperity.
Now the republican party reafHrms
its devotion 10 the policy Of protection
with added confidence. but with ne
greater srdor. The democratic party
denounces the policy OF protection as a
fraud. IL It be fraud now, Il must
have been one. doubly SO, four years
ago. Under It. however, as exemph-
fisd IN tns Mckinley bill, the industries
of this country have expanded and
multiplied. The markets of south
America have been regalned To US,
opening the way for sales sggregating
millions. Tia plate mills have been
built, prices of necessities reduced. and
wages increased. All this has been
dous by what the democrats declare 10
be fraud.
Bearing the premises in mind IL must
sppesr TO oe q little singular that three
eminent jurists have just discovered
that repuolicsnism - so bad and demo
crscy 40 angelic. Four years ago tbs
eminent trio Issued no announcement.
deserving protection aud lauding free
trade although the issues are now the
same "a then. Mother did they IN
duige N peans Of praise for Grover
and nsldlous abuse OF Harrison, and
yet the candidates now. we're the can
didates then. IL must strike the dis
eliminating man THAI other reasons
thsn those assigned are the inspiFins
motives for the withdrawal OF these
three from the republican party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
NO FREE TEXT BOOKS.
But Fred Clark Regrets that the Sys-
tenn IL Not in Vogue Here.

Fred :. Clark. a member of the COM
mittee on text books of the board of
education, called the attention Of .
reporter for THE HERALD g. the inter
view with Dr. Griswold. IN the sunday
edition of The HERALD.
Il wonder where Or. Griswoid got
his information about The board of ed
ucaton furnishing teJt books for the
pupils IN the schools" ne said. Eve
never have furnished any books but
readers g. the pupils, and N a few
cases text books sre put into the library
If toe high school. wi.h il were
true though, that we did furnish free
text books, and believe the introd uc-
ton OF Tree text book systeD would
be attended with good results. I think
the system viii Js adopted some time,
here ss d already has IN Detroit.
TIE burden Of poor fam nss, with
lots Of children Is greater thsn many
sunpo-e. and ( re bad free text took
system each taxpayer could contribute
hus mite and never feel il Of all, snd
the pouT fsnlIles would - enabled %
send Their children 90 school longer
than they can under the present sys.
tenn -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
NOTES0F THE CITY


CHARLES A. Whitney o. Reed CITY has
Gene out Win 3 leitsr announcing the
principles OF the republican party.
Vow VIC IN bls2Vs ls Charles A. With
esF-ogAND RArIDs hEKA1D. man
oi very smsA ca.lbfe as a rspUblie3ng
always free trader. and dlan't have
Tar - 80 10 get INTO the democratic
party STICK sOar nnger IN . tub az
water, then withdraw n. the effect OF
the withdrawal OF the finger from the
water hss about tAe same sfectss Wan
eye withdrawal from the republican
party That e Charles A. Nlghsy.-
Reed City CLARION.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

Strange as IT may seem 10 those who
have not thought of THE matter, no
man Can vote for Grarer Cleveland IN
tnis congressional district this year.
The democrats deliberately gave the
presidential eiector 10 the people,
party, and If Edward Hutehins IL
elected he will cast hls vote for Weaver
foI president. The democrats are am
ply disfrsDch sed the year IN the
Fourth congressional district of Aichi-
gan.-Benton Harbor Palladium.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

"The publication of failures" says
Henry Clews. has confirmed the feel
ing, entsrtslnsd With misglvngs IN
some quarters. that the trade Of the
country a IN an even exceptionally
sound condition. which also nss helped
20 strengthen confidence. IL appears
from sBrsdsiresgs' returns that for
the past nine months the amount Of
liabilities involved n business failures
within she Tn ted states amounted to
81 .00o. 000. Wide for the same time Of
1891 the tetsl wa Si3s 800 goo. showing
a decrease wltain tne twelve months
interval # "a per cent. IN New York
ety. the abilities for the same months
have fallen from $500, 900 lsst year
a. 50. tgo. 900 ,his year, or At the rate Of
50 per cent In Nc yesr saee ISSs has
tee amount Of liabilities been az lov a.
~ present. and, making allowances for
tne increase Of population. the ratio Is
ever much lover Ehsn in thst excsp-
hnual vesr Tsxinz Al average % the
las Ten years. the sversge amount Of
fsfiarss. within the arst ufue mouths
~ IN year. has been Sle7 0oo, 600.
warren = So, eoo 900 above the experi-
snce OF the cure 8 yssr, making 40
allowance for an incresse OF nearly g.
pr cent m pepuistou during the in-
tsrvsl. TIE losses ~ the south inc.-
feut - twn resFs e excessive crops OF
cotton BAD prepared "a 70 expect =
vsrv unfavorslle show ng from nat
secten. s13 vet .hsre ths afnount ~
failures hss eefn only sii,iee.oeo
ssa,nss Sss ere 80 - ls9l. In the de-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

Kent county ~suts thoroughly
competent man Tor sasrlft. one who
thoroughly onderssAnds the duties of
the once, one /" 40 kAoss how and NIL
al al times properly serve paper aud
make proper returns. and one WHO "A
ever Via LIANT 10 the care OF prisoners
IA his charge. IL pact experience counts
for anything Isaac b. Lam0Fesux. re-
publican candidate Tor sheriff, lgsi nls
the blll.-oasaoyl Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

A large and enthusiastic meeting at
Cannonsburg WAS addressed Saturday
night by Alfred Wolcott, candidate for
prosecuting attorney, /. 4. Lsmoreaux,
candidate FOR sheriff and George Bum
nell, secretary Of the county commit
tee. Their discussion Of the political
issues awakened mucn enthusiasm IA
the campaign Ia that part OF the
county
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
Hur, IN a Runaway

Yesterday morning al 6 O'Clock q
team owned 10y Thorington a Rood, the
South Division street liverymen. ran
away on Monroe street and colilded
with a rig driven by John Fsirchild, Q
l4-year-old newsboy. Fairchild Was
slightly injured and hi. buggy wac
baoly smashed. The RIG belonged "a
the boy ana he felt sorely gr.eYea over
hls misfortune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

Our esteemed neighoOr the Democrat
seems to extract a deal Of comfort
from TIE statement made by the Eagle,
which IS q very true one, namely, that
Tennyson's uls ss4gss were not Tor the
careless AID vulgar" The shocking
amount Of ignorance shown IA the
Democrats reviews OF ths hfe and
work OF Iennyson abdadsntly verlaes
the statement OF the Eagle.
Whatever The hEgALD mas had to
say OF Tennyson was founded not only
on reading OF ms poetry. but on -
a .gn regard for bis poetic genius. IL
aId not reproduce the dull data taken
from dusty encyclopedia, nor palm
OF as is own tue thought Of Nnsrs
flmsiiy clothed in plsg arlzed genefaii-
ties. THE HERALD 10 too honest to
steal 20 cover tie ignorance and too
self-resp@cting TO run news sum-
mariss IN rs editorial columns. Ii
may be too vulgar" TO read
tue works of Tennyson; bat II 1t were,
it would confess it's ignorance by silence,
instead OF presumlng TO critlclso that
OF which i. has no knowledge. No
body IS prepared, after reaiing "ln
Memorism," "The Charge OF the Light
Brigade" and ''The Idyls of q King
to say that Tennyson was not great
poet; but after reading his later poems
nobody having the faintest conception
of poetic Conference will say that all IN
all Tennyson was a truly great poet.
The contemplate inuendoss of the
Democrat are beneath scorn, for they
betray the Duny mind of the literary
parasite who preys upon the study OF
others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10
DR.. S. NJ. Wilkins.

In the nomination of DR.. Samuel M.
Wilkins OF Eaton Rapids, on Tuesday,
for state senator for this-tifteenth-
district, the republicans chose wisely.
Mr.. Wilkins stands foremost among the
best citizens Of Michigan, hae an hon.
orable record as q soldier, has served
with distinction two terms in the state
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

Ir SEEMS that so profound a scholar
rs the bishop OF Winchester does not
contribute to the gush and sIush
poured out over the poet Tennyson.
He says he was man of remarkable
culture. matching even Shakespeare IN
that respect, but was not an eminent
scholar. The Democrat did not receive
an advance copy Of the bishops pane
gyric.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

The FIRE department wss called ont
Last evening al O'Clock by an alarm
from box No. 72l 10 attend FIRE at
No. l5s Straight street. Fire had
bruken out IN = closet IN the residence
occupied by William Wilson and be-
fore IL could be exunguished about
800 worth OF clothing Was destroyed.
The origin Of the blaze Was not known.
The building Is owned by Robert
Woodcacs