davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

Ex-Judge Morse 10 beginning 10 real
ize that ne made a mistake when ne
laid aside the ermins 20 descend into
the mIre OF democratic politics to chase
. deceptive gubernatoriai rainbow. He
has been always ambitious TO rise IN
fame, but ever since his vanity was
teklsd by the mention of bis name in
the Chicago convention, ne has dreamed
of renown by day and by night. When
Il was proposed to side-track Winans
and stultify party principle to catch the
votes OF the Jackson convention eranks,
ex-Ju Judge Morse thought he saw in the
NIT of the then gathering cloud a
promise of bis elevation to the gov.
ernorship. He is sorry now that he
saw that rift.
lie has been out among the voters.
They grasp the only hand he has and
welcome the vetersn.jurlst; but there
Is no welcome in their eyes for the vet
ersn-politician. He secured their
sympathies aud votes in 1855, but he
can secure only sympathy now. The
veterans greet HIM cordially. but there
10 not the fire Of honest admiration
there was once in their plaudlts. They
detect the fatal Inconsistency in hi.
pleading and retort: "If We should
vote for YOU for governor because you
were one OF Us, Why should not you
vote for Harrison, who Was also one oil
us?'' This question makes ex-J Judge
Morse very tired. A feeling of genera
lssntuds creeps down his spinal verte
brae and ne signs for one Of the mo
ments when one longs to be alone.
His campaign is blooming failure
Where DO expected 10 be strongest
there he 10 weakest. The following M
had counted on - rallying under tn.
crack Of Ellis whip has dissipated into
few oily-tongued boodlers whose
clamor for money has desfsned IN
ears to the demsnfs of the regular
party parasites Tho poor man wa
glad to escape from the shadow of hi
own forebodings for q few hours yes
tssdsy aud make 3 few remarks 10 the
men that went 70 the front IN the DARK
days He Is unhappy. His Office OF
the bench has slipped away beyond re
call. flo sees the unmlstskable wrilinl
on the wall. tie Is sorry he did no
stay IN out of the wet. Defeat, disas
ter and democracy are too much 70
HIM somebody ought 20 offer solsc
20 him now. When he is showed undo
IN November nobody viii be willing Il
acknowledge that he had ever had
CHEST of a show for an election.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

United states Attorney Gener al
Miller IN bis ststemenf of the case on
the Miner bill argument yesterday sd-
ninIstsd q merited rebuks 10 thu petit
logger who presumed to question the
motives Of the appellants, before that
august tribunal. The issue involved
in the controversy over the Miner bill
- paramount TO the greatest cues
ton that can affect the franchise. IL
the ainer sct shall be held 10 De good
law for Michigan then il IL equally
good lsv tor every other state IN the
union. The controversy does not de-
scend ~ psrtlsanship now, bat u rises 20
patriotism. The federal court rili not
inquire INTO the motives OF The con
seleneelsss originstors 0f ths scheme
e. 4 sfgsncniss the gress state Of Mich
ixsu in TIRE electoral college, but will
examine is provisions with the view TO
hxng IS constitutional status II the
bail. n me opinion of the court, does
rot conact WITH the constitution. Il
will be sustained if e does. it will ~
act ssids and the state Of Michigan sill
have an electoral college voting "a q
unit 10 keeping WITH the presidents If
a century. Mr.. MillsF's srxumeat q
nos addressed 10 the passions Of a mob.
but - the cold aud eriucs jddxnen;
Of tae greatest iudicisl tribunal "a tais
cr snv counsry. The decision Of shs'
court wsil be sccspted az insl hy The
peopls snd psrtizsnship wi ee a. an
kouvu .nsntffv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
For Columbus Day.

The committees of the several posts
of the q. A. r. will meet at Capt. H.
A. Hydorn's Office, No 26 Canal street,
Thursday evening ut 1880 t, make ar
rangements for the proper observance
of Columbus day. They wish to have
SOME of the school board and the
superintendent of the city schools to
meet with them. The committees are
composed as follows:
Custer Post-Comrades Fl. A. Hy-
dorm, j. o. Bellalre and F. II. Putnam.
Watson Post-Comrades g. w. Dill
lenbach, +. II. Stein and Stebbins.
Champlin Post-COmrades Eber Rice,
w. l.. Bailey and Robert Carlton.
Logan Post-Comrades w. w. Fowler
7. Grldley and Joseph Delaney.
Grand Rapids post has appointed no
committee and it Is requested to send
names for the same to Comrade Hy
dorm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
Regiment Reunions.

The Sixteenth MlcnigAa Veteran VOL
unteer infantry will hold lis twelfth
annual reunion ii the Eagle hotel Oc-
tober l9. The business meeting will tie
held at 10 O'Clock IN the morning. 10
the Afternoon visit 10 the Soldiers
home will be made aud In the evening
a banquet will be held. On the same
day the Seventh Michigan cavalry wall
hold reunion ais0. liz IA th.snqhi
both regiments will huid their meetings
IN the Eagle hotel. Judge Adsit Is one
Of the speakers of the rehnion. Ia The
evening 81 the banquet toasts will be
given. songs sung and rectstlons gwen.
The committee on arrangements will
try TO make it the banner reunion OF
the regiment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

radically wrong n the Or1ee OF PIE req
later Of dseas- Il appears that shFoakn
faulty construction or from other
causes, tns vault wherein the books OF
deeds xGd other valuable records are
stored Ia tae registers ONCE = IN . de-
plOrsbly Dad condition. A reporter
Tor fAE HERALD called At tue once
yesterday and entered the vault, which
vas otfensIyely humid. tie examined
the books aud found them 70 Dc COW
cred With shiny mold The leaves
are damp and have begun 10 erumple
and shrink. Ii the books are per-
alGted 10 remain IN the vault for
any length OF tine the contents
OF them will become illegible, and
they Will lose their value as records
These books contain entries which
cover the tltles TO much or the yalua-
Ole lands Of the city and county.
Great confusion and any amount OF
loss would result to property holders
were they 10 be destroyed. such gross
earelsseness on the part OF the regis
ter - ine1cusable. lie IS the cnsto-
dian OF the books, and should see TO Il
that they are kept in the best possible
state of preservation. He Is not
chargeable with the blame for the con-
dition OF the vault. but he is At fauI,
for having stacked valGsble records
where they are exposed to dampness
/ and destruction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

There VII BE a matinee a. Smith g
tins afternoon.
Charles NeCsrtny's bssutful comedy
drsa.s. zone OF TIE Braves" VII be
the attraction at tie t4rsn8 opera
house, commencing next sunday even
fug. snd continuing 81 TIE week Since
tbs compsby vas iast here many new
novelties have been iutrod aced. IL has
been refreshed ultb clean comedy,
sld many new sougs sd dsnces have
been added Nhsca vi. tead 70 make >
new play oat q the cd ere
FIorence Biualev q stfractsne splen-
did s8dsencss e. thf gTaHd tass week,
and msTltozously, too
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
is 1T A TRUSTl

Undertakes and Hsckmen Are Auang-
ing for An Organization.
An important meeting of undertak-
ers and hackmen Was held IN Sweets
hotel yesterday afternoon. There
were present all underiakers In the
city but one and all hack owners except
about half dozen. The object of the
meeting WAS the establishment OF ~
association. The meeting was called
by N. A. Aloee and Ed. l.. Gill. Those
present were unanimously in favor OF
organizing the association. n. A.
Alice presided. but very little Was &C.
complished except TO get an expression
Of opinion. Another meeting will he
held 5000 and the organization vii bs
perfected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
Protective Brotherhood.

The Protective Brotherhood. CON-
posed Of the liquor men of this city,
met In secret session last night In ia
hall, over No. 8 Pearl street. and wae
addressed by Joseph Nancy, state or
gsnizer of the Liquor Dealers associA-
ton, who impressed upon his hearers
that they must organize or tie wiped
out of existence. The liquor dealers
will send a delegation OF $50 to the
state convention of liquor dealers at
Saginaw October Is and ~. and Mr..
Nancy will return to this city Friday.
when he will deliver another address
TO the saloon men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
Injured by q Runaway.

Last evening at s:45 a horse driven
by Gas Smeeman became frightened
on South Division street and became
unmsnageable. 1t ran away and when
between First and Second avenues Mr..
Smeeman was thrown out of MS buggy
and severely injured about his head
and shoulders. The ambulance was
called and he was taken to his home at
No. 54l South Division street, where ne
was attended by Or. p. b. Wright
Smeeman is employed 10y the Home
Sewing Machine company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
Alice Appeals Her Case.

Alice Ribner. the l6-yesr-old girl
who was sentenced 10 the Industrial
school by Judge Hsggeriy until che q
q years old, has taken an appeal 10
from jail under $500 t,onds. Ii IL the
opinion OF the court officials that the
case will be adjourned IN the circuit
court from term 20 term until the glrl
passes beyond the Limit of the age for
admitiance 70 the Industrial school.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
Mr.. Brenncr's Grape Festival.

Custodian Bremen of the city hall
held his annual grape festival yester-
day. 70 which all the newspaper men
IN the city were invited. 1t has been
his custom for some years to invite the
reporters to his home on Ottawa street
and treat them 10 bis choicest wines,
grapes, cake and cigars. About a
dozen reporters accepted the invitation
yesterday aud enjoyed the royal hos
quality of Mr.. Bremen for short
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
BOYS, ATTENTION

In connection with New Departure-I1istoricsl
Calendar" give you a chance to get nice
pair of ALL CLAMP SKATES good POCKET
KNIFE FREE OF CHARGE. Any boy who will bring
January ID copy of each advertisement from
Oct Is to Ian J. inclusive, all TO he taken from
paper I'VE which one) will make present
of a pair of BARNEY & BERRY'S ALL CLAMP
SKATES same az We retail for soc cents, or g good
POCKET KNIFE Of same value.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
X. 0. 7. M. Ball.

Division Tent No. 479. K.O.T.M.. gave
its first annual ball lxst night in Mac
cabee hall, No. 6 Pearl street. Over
100 numbers were sold, and the divi-
sion lie much elated oyer the success of
the opening of the winter series of
dances. Music was furnished by ID. K.
Smiths orchestra, and the following
committees we're in charge: Commit
tee of arrangement, G. L. Balcolm, ID.
E. Smith, r. d. Reed, ]. S. Roche, l..
Weilman; reception committee. W.
Van Dam, G. lrwood, c. r. Letter;
floor committee. L. Wellman, r D.
Reed C.. A. Dearth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
NOT TO DISCONTINUE IT.
The Free Kindergarten Circle VIII Con.
tinuc Its Nursery.

tinue Its Nursery.
The Free kindergarten circle met at
the residence of Mrs. j. G. Fitzgerald
yesterday afternoon and transacted its
usual routine monthly meeting. The
report of the treasurer was read. show
ing that after every cent Indebtedness
was paid several dollars yet remained
in the treasury.
The ACCESSIBILITY Of discontinuing the
nursery, which has not been we'll pat
ronized of late, was discussed, and it
WAS decided to keep it up at least
three months longer.
Mrs. G.. Van Cleve Ganson will re-
turn this week. and the ironing school
for girls will be commenced as soon 40
possible. Enough have already slgnI-
fed their intention of attending TO
make the school q euccess.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
Warfarng Soldier.

Deputy Sheriff Callahan went out to
the Soldiers home las; night and ar
rested James Jones. veteran who
had been waging bloody warfare with
two of his comrades. When the officer
arrived one of Jones' victims lay on .
cot with his eye bandaged and the
other man was nearly scared to death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
Furnishing a Nv Hotel

]. Fost-r Rhodes and r. ". Gillett Of
Chicago. and ]. K. Herman Of Washing
ton we're guests At the Morton last
nlgbt. They sre here - buy furniture
for Mr.. Rhodes new hotel, TIE Lacota,
which viii he the most elegantly fur
nished add equipped b use IN Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
I, Trsnssess Routine Business and In
sc-cts the Poor House

sr-cts the Poor House.
At the meeting Of the board Of super
visers yesterday morning. peuNcn
from Theodore &. Houk Of Eibrdge,
Ocssna county, vss read. ASKING that
= bounty OF 1920 claimed ~ re-enl st-
ment IN company A, Third regiment,
NJ ca gan ofsntrE. ne paid hgn. Mr..
Houk wa q resident Of this county
when ~ enl sted. Tbs petition wss
referred 70 tae con- naftt@e ca eiaIFns On
melton OF Supervisor t+ouid.
TIE krifzer NiltnE company q
Tyrone tevnsh 2. dong busIaess s.
CNsaovis. protsstet ssssuss Ire sss-ss-
inert on 81 elevator. On ractio8 CT
Supervisor Weed rorsh, tae matter vas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12
eIAIE.
W EArdER

WASHINGTON. Oet- il.-For lower
Mich.gan-Fsir during the day with
southeast winds, followed by showers
Wednesday night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

Ilis unpiesssns 20 cal attention. 20
she reg eef snd esrelessness Of denlo-
crsf.c ciEesss TAT it nsUst n evident
- ---e.aav that there = saueta NJ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

WsuE little surface enthusiasm is
shown tbis year, the republican meet
ings throughout the city and country
are better attended than ever before.
TBS significant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

We do this q will read advertisements
and in connection with this announcement 10
say, will allow for the next thirty days any
bringing with them a copy of advertisement a dis
count of five per cent from retail price any
tcle mentioned in said advertisement.
We do this for only-we our adver
tisements read 1t costs to advertise, and if
they read, the money is wasted If they are
read, to reap reward. ALWAYS having
valuable information for those in search of Hardware
Remember, FIVE per a $50 is 81 50-a
we'll worth saving. Remember another thing do
sell goods the installment plan consequently do
not have prices All goods marked at the
lowest cash price.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

While the American critic is casting
reflections upon England's psucty of
poets. they seem to overlook the fact
tina, with the single exception of Or.
Holmes, America has no poet living
Who has the faIntest characteristics of
a true sOngster.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

SHERIFF. MCQUEEN says Rats" when
ever reference is made 10 the condition
of things At the county Jail TIE prs
Oners echo the came expressive token
of contempt but add soto vocs, "hee
too -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

ASorEER Indian outbreak il prophe.
.ed. Notwithstanding the fact that
the government has just psld the Sioux
Indians $4,000, they are said TO be
"suilen and resentful."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

WTrH that sterling yeurg rspnhli-
can. Charles ". McGu, "a president.
TIE Yauag Mems club vii wieid a
potent Influence in the Geld Of locsl
politics.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

II Lizzie Rertsn a innocent she =
one II the most remarkable women of
the sge. II she = guilty. she Is none
the iess rsrssrkshls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12


The DINING room IN the Bridge street
house Va. too small 20 accommodate
tue veterans snd their wives 81 the
banquet lsst night Ii wss found
necessary n set The tables tvIcs 40 that
II vss after O'Clock tefore the erer-
cisss of tae evening began. The walls
Of the dining room vss prstilly deco
rated 18th fsgs and care on which
were printed cot. q scofns. the badge
Of TIE Tsg in8-nt and bearing the nsnass
Of the battles n which the reg rnent
vas engaged. After the tstses hsd
teen cleared svsy snd the veterans
sgs sssen1tled u tae dining room
CaDtsiu woodsrd called TIE meeting -
order re ssve frIsf history of tie
engagement n ghlcb the reg Fna1t
took geft m ne var.
;seorsA r Taylor of Ns~svro an
swer-s 20 re tasst f'Iair1y Yssrs Of
Natonal Achievement" Nr. Taylor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

WHATEVER of meanness character
ized the attitude assumed by New York
toward the worlds fair has been for
gotten by the generous newspapers of
Chicago, and they are printing much
better descriptions OF the great cele-
bration IN honor of Columbus now in
progress than the great New York
papers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

EN Jvpas NoEss has just begun -
learn 20 tight shy Of tae newspapers.
Hs ossht 70 have earned Is yesr. sgo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

YESTERDAYS meeting of the Farmers
club and Horticultural society brought
out what may he revelation to most
residents of Grand Rapids. Few per-
sons have any idea of the immense
amount of capital invested in the mar
ket gardens near the city and what q
great industry gardening under glass
has become. It IL another vivid illu,-
trstion of the variety Of Grand Rapids
resources.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

Miss MAUp STONE of Cincinnati will
be married next month. Miss Maud is
the namesake of Maud s, but the re-
cent performances of Nancy Hanks
have inspired the Cincinnati belle with
a desire to change her name at the
earliest possible moment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

McQuxvS's nusty nasst makes mean
men meaner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-12

NATIONAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-06
STOOD OFF THE COPS
A Serious ARRAY at the Salt Lake
Brewery.
Sergeant Eslinger Attacked by Burley
Brewer, and the Latter Is Laid
Out with a club.

Late on Thursday evening Officer Shan
non had placed in his hands warrant for
the arrest Of man named Siegbert, fore
man Of the Salt Lake brewery. When
Shannon entered the brewery in quest of
Siegbert he was Intercepted by other en-
ployees and found it impossible to serve
the paper. He returned to the police head
quarters, and yesterday morning it was
decided to arrest the men who enabled
Siegbert to escape. Chris Kuehn and
Chris Schmol were soon taken in by a
squad of ten policemen, but Foreman Sieg-
bert could not be found.
Nick Geiser. just at this time was
observed making his way towards the
big beer cellar. evidently with the inten-
ton OF making his escape. Several officers
started in pursuit.. when Geiser seized a
bunghook and made q savage dive at Ser
Reant Eslinger who was in the lead Es-
linger lodged, however, ana then ffoored
the brute with his club. The electric
lights Of the brewery were then turned off
and Geiser was dragged away. Jake
Moritz was sent for, and Chief Paul de-
n1anded that Geiser be surrendered.
Moritz claimed that be did not know any
thing about the man, but finally agreed to
pilot the officers through the building,
which he did. Mick" however. was not
to be found, but Bloritz promised that he
would produce both Geiser ana SiegbeFt
later In the day.
At late hour LAST night neither OF the
men wanted had been apprehended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-06
HUGH o'DoNNELL'S HAND.
The Reported Closing OF the ssudsbaker
Wagon Works Attributed to HE.

The Reported Closing OF the Studsbaker
Wagon Works Attributed to HIM
HoMEsrEAD, Aug. Sit is given out here
that the reported strike at the Stude-
bakers wagon works at South Bend, Ind.
is the first fruits of the work which has
been done by Hugh O'Donnel since be left
Homestead so mysteriously, after being re-
leased on bail He has been visiting the
large establishments using Csrnegie's iron,
aud working to boycott iron from Home
stead. They give no names, but say num-
Der Of large plants may De compelled to stop
using Carnegie iron, or be closed
The CHrnegies have been expecting such
a move, but, from assurances received from
their customers they do not anticipate any
serious loss of business.
There is no change at the mills this morn
ing. and all was quiet at DuQuesne last
night and this morning, but the military
viii remain on guard till all danger seems
past. The strikers claim that most of the
old hands who applied for work have re-
considered and viii not go in Monday.
PTVTsBURG. Aug. 5.-Thirteen of the riot
ers at Duquesne were arrested today.
Many others have left town. There was
no disturbance, and thirty repair men,
driven away by the strikers yesterday, re-
turned TO work today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-06
w. h. IRVINE.
A Cau Upon Him in the Lincoln, tNeb)
LaiL

A Call Upon Him in the Lincoln, (Neb.)
jail
Mr.. ]. B. Walden returned yesterday from
abusiness trip east. On his return he drop
ped off to see w. b. Irvine at Lincoln,
Neb. Mr. Irvine he says is confined in the
Lincoln jail pending his trial which comes
of October He bears the marks Of great
mental distress and has the appearance Of
having undergone a spell Of sickness. His
attitude toward the people Of Salt Lake
city for their manifestations Of sympathy
in nis hour of troubie IS unbounded. BE
seemed particularly grati1ed that his
friends here were not confined to any par
ticular class
Il was only in Lincoln day." said MIR,
Walden, land all inquiries inside concern
ing his case demonstrated decided public
feeling in his favor Mr.. Irvine, though
deeply bowed down in his own distress,
hsd many inquiries to make about his old
home, and his many friends here, and it is
my Judgement that if his health holds out
he will some day return to make this his
home for life MIR. N. G. Abbott of Lincoln.
4 very able lawyer and an old friend Of MIR.
Irvine's, is his principal attorney, and will
be assisted in the case by several of the
most prominent attorneys Of the Lincoln
BARI