davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
London's Starving Are Parading.

LONDON. November 2.-The socialist COM
mittee of six appointed to arrange the Ira
falgar square demonstration on November
Is, the anniversary of "BIoody Sunday" has
formulated a resolution which will be pre-
eented and undoubtedly passed at all plat
forms on that day. The resolution affirms
that the number of unemployed workmen in
the United Kingdom, and especially in Lon
don. is increasing with alarming rspldity;
that the suffering the coming winter is likely
to be unprecedented, and that, therefore, the
imperial government the county councils
and all other bodies of local authorities ought
to prepare to supply employment on needed
public Improvements. The fund for the de-
nonstration Is under the care of William
Saunders, who reports that the contributions
have far exceeded expectations.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
Message to His Old Friends.

Just before his departure from Indianap-
oils the president gave the press note to
the public, of which the following is copy:
'.MY DEAR OLD FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs =
l cannot leave you without saying that the
tender and gracious sympathy which you
much more, the touching evidence you have
given of your love for the dead wife and
mother, have deeply moved our breasts. We
yearn to tarry with you and to rest near the
followed spot where your loving hands have
laid our dead: but the little grandchildren
watch in wondering silence for our return
and need our care, and some public business
Will not longer wait upon our sorrow.
'.May a gracious God keep and bless you
all. Most gratefully yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
Fire at Beatrice.

BkAIR1cE, NKs., November 2-The power
house of the Beatrice R4pid Transit and
Power company IS destroyed BY Ere The
loss viii necessarily suspend the operation OF
the electric cars of the city until the house i
rebuilt, and new dynamos procursd. Loss,
$4,000
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
Disasters at Sea.

LONDON, October S1.-Besides the terrible
disaster on the coast of Portugal Of tho
steamer Roumania, with the loss OF many
lives, later advices report other marine dis
asters on the Atlantic.
The steamers Uubna- Etruria, City Of
New York. Stratsrsad, Roddirvold and Lou.
vre all met with trouble. The Louvre was
wrecked and seven persons were drowned:
the Umbria was abandoned.
The three days eals i almost unpsscs.
0antod.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
The Presidents Thanks.

Before the party which accompanied the
president to indianapolis separated, the
president took occasion to express his COM
plete satisfaction with the management o.
the trip. and to personally thank G. W.
Boyd. of the Pennsylvania road. who had di-
rect supervision of all the details. The pres
ident also spoke with evident feeling of the
deep appreciation of marked sympathy and
consideration displayed towards the afflicted
family, by the people at all points on the
route.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
Found in a Well.

NEVADA. No., November 1.-While clean
ing out a we'll a mile and half nor heast of
this city, Richard Hasten found about a peck
of jewelry, mostly geld. Over a hundred
rings, 10 of chains. cuff buttons lockets
and other trinke;s were picked out of the
mud. How they came there Is an unsolved
mystery. The well Is ne X house that has
been vacant for years. Its suppos ID tramps
Who lodged in the house hid :he valuables in
the veil
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
Ia+er From the Roumania.

LONDON. November 1.-The cargo of the
wrecked steamer Roumania Is being washed
ashore all alon! the coast
A heavy fog prevailed at the time the
Roumania struck.
Among the dead are Mn. Beatk, a Irish
mianinaaJ Who ~ retVkuinR 70 her hua.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
Tin Plate at Kansas City.

KANSAS CIV, No, November 2-Negoti-
ations arc ON for the establishment of an
other TN plate factory in this country. and
there u . fair prospect OF ground IN hcas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-04
the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND { PACIFIC RlILW


Leading all competitors in eplendor Of equiv
DES MONIES. COUNCIL BLUFFS and ON
and DENVER. COLORADO SPRINGS and Pr
TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH. First-Class
ING CHAIR CARS and Palace Sleepers. "
at Denver and Colorado Spring
now forming the new and picturesque
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
WE GET ONE MORE
The improvement Board Cap
lures . Factory
FOR MAKING OF EDGE TOOLS
Il wiz Enplay up~sxds - Fersy h1sA
IL VANS Ne Dsnus- -oshss
Faesanss - csna

The Improvoment hoard Be- : Rrea1
d.sni.x 80 .a..r 90 .-....,-s :. h.
-
Aos - est,oes
defense. oas - "a evidences ct good
faith from large fra Of sciasor sad
shear manufacturer iosatsd IN = snail
,ownna mora sn.a z..a OIL. .o,,h -
.s..s ps.s. 80 - .-
Sa,.'s.x ,es'. 1870 49,
49, 1.s.'..s 49, - -. 49, s.s
So $50 ,n. - - ~ sss uxes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
PYTHIAN INSTALLATION.
Impena! Lodge Invested with Author
ity to do Business.

Impena! Lodge Invested with Author
i,y to do Business.
The officers of tho Grand Lodge of
Knights of Pythias were in the city las,
evening to assist In instltuting Imocriai
lodge, No. l53. The following officers
were present: ID. c. Page, past grand
chancellor. Peioskey; W. II. Looms,
grand chancellor, this city; Geo. A.
Reynolds, grand vice-chancellor, Sag
NAV; +. NJ. Douglass, grand prelale,
Iona; j. w. Hopkins, grand keeper of
records and zeal. Lansing: ID. w.
ClIzbe, grand master at arms, Burning
ham; James Gray, grand inner guard /,
Detroit. The grand master of excbe-
quer and grassd outer guard were alb
sent aud their positions were filled by
local knights. The officers recently
elected were duly installed in Eureka
lodge rooms, corner OF Waterloo and
Louis streets. and the three ranks were
conferred on sixiy-three candidates.
Twenty-Five members were received
from other lodges. making q charter
membership of eighty. 1--we for the ne q
lodge. This IL the isrEest charter mem
bership lodge ever instituted in tbil
state. Several knights from Holland
and IonIa came over 10 witness t,s(
ceremonies. The work was done IN {
highly complimentary manner. and
after il had been completed refresh.
ments were served and q fraternal
visit followed. The orgsptzatloo vii
hold its meetings for the present In
Eureka lodge. Ii viii erect bu1idIns
on the corner of Wealthy avenue and
Charles street, which " expected TO be
completed within four months.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
The Rev. Hunsberger's Descriptive Lee
ture at Ames Church.


ture at Ames Church.
The second of the Y. p. s. c. E.
series of lectures was given last even
ing in the Ames NJ. E. church by the
Rev. w. A. Hunsberger of Muskegon.
"The Worlds Wonders" was the sub
ject of this lecture, and . much larger
audience was in attendance than at the
first, which was given one week ago.
Mr. Hunsberger gave a description OF
the wonderful scenery OF Yellowstone
Park from his personal observations
while visiting that place of interest.
Ho gave o vivid description OF the
multi-colored sprays of the shooting
geyscrs, the hot springs and basins of
gigantic proportions. The speaker
said that the hot springs of Yellow
stone Park "are the most noted thermal
waters in the world. Their waters
are light blue and so clear
that one can see microscope
objects with distnctness at a
great depth" OF the geysers the
mud geyser 10 the most remarkable and
interesting. 1t sends mud TO the
height of seventy-hve feet. and when
viewed by Mr.. Hunsberger 1t impressed
him as being q greater mud sling
er than any radical political organ IN
the country. Accompanying the vari-
Gus places of interest TO the tourist are
mosquitoes of extraordinary size, which
in some localities make IL necessary for
the traveller to protect himself by
wearing . screen over bis head and
hands.
The next lecture will be given next
Friday evening by the Rev. John l..
Jackson of the Fountain Street Baptist
church on "The Testimony of the
Sfarsv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28

farnish the territory thus Supplied by
TIE construction OF new and poweTfai
machinery n the city pumping works.
The eoard - still. however, confronted
with the perpiexing problem oil new
source OF supply, which II - peilesed
it VIII have the ingenuity and ability 70
solve.
The board OF trade. which has
exertsd Itself in promoting the vast
fufnture interests, has doubtless had
much 10 do with the organizing OF the
Grand Rapids Improvement board.
which has for rs object the general de-
vei0pment Of the city. This board 10
backed BY the kind OF enthusiasm that
counts. aud It's influence "a already
recognized IN the migration OF new IA
dustries from the east. while many
other enterprises seriously contemplate
locating IN the metropolis OF western
Michigan. One of the most reliable
factors ia support Of the city's cialIna
TO commercial advancement 10 the
business done IN the postottice. The
sts tstics comparatively considered.
snow an unprecedented increase IN tue
amount Of mail received and delivered,
while the receipts in the stamp departs
ment reveal = proportionafe advance.
General alluslon IS made TO the con-
struction OF new buildings IN the city
which, OF couree, embraces business
blocks, factories and dwellings. Refer
ence Is made to the great Michigan
Trust company's building now nearly
ready for occupancy. The other prom
lnent structures have been referred to
from time 10 time in the daily papers.
Over 100 dwellings were erected since
the publication OF the last directory.
The estimate as to the total expendi-
ture OF money in this direction seems
to have been jumped ~ and greatly
exceeds the figures which were arrived
at after . careful investigation and
canvass by The HERALD.
II would be fepetltious TO quote the
references made by Polk Il Go. to the
changes mxde in the street railway
system. The complete transformation
from horse and cable power TO cleo
tricity is fact self-evident TO oil who
abide in this community, and the ex-
tension OF lines into new territory and
streets 10 generally known.
The twentieth edition OF the Grand
Rapids city directory is largo and
bulky volume, and is quite an improve
ment geographically on previous edi-
tons. II shows mechanical skill, and
Is altogether handsome and attractive
as an illustration Of the art preserv-
alive. 1t contains. besides the features
alluded to, complete list of the
churches, United States, county and
municipal officers and boards, social
and secre: organizations, the name and
location of prominent buildings, street
directory ana the business houses, and
y new and correct map of the city with
additions. 1t Is also supposed to con-
tam the name of every resident and IN
habitant OF the city of Grand Rapids
and Kent county. No comment can be
made until the book has been de-
livered, and the kicks on account of
errors and omissions are made known.
The book will be out some time during
the forthcoming week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
CLEVELAND TAKES TWO.
They Defeat the Baltimore Neatly.
Other League Games.

BALTIMORE, May 27.-The Clevelands
won two games from the Orioles today
because of superior ali-round playing.
It REQUIRED eleven innings TO complete
the first contest, the visitors scoring the
winning run before any hands we're
out. The second game was an easy
one for tho spiders, the home team be.
ing unable TO find the ball when hits
were needed. The score:
d Bslsinoss ID i I 5 &
Second game
bsItiInors.~---l I oo9doe $50 9
Cleveland --.....0 o ) 4 o-l0 III b
WAsnNeTos, May 27.-washingtons
batted Calvin hard in today's game,
which enabled them to win the game.
Esss,as:o Nd 9 5sis !
PHILADELPHIA, May 27,-Cincinnati
again defeated Philadelphia this after
noon by hard hitting after chances had
been offered 10 retire the side IN the
first two innings.
r pn,isans,a 30 IS : !
NEW YORK, May 27.-The game to-
day between Chicago aud New York
was very clumsiiy played by both sides.
but the visitors had all the beat of what
batting was done aud this won them
the game.
; Ss. Ysrks dssses sis :
BaooKLyS. May 27.--The Brookivns
put up the worst game of the season st
Eastern park today IN game with st.
LOUIS. They could not bat a little bit,
while their fielding would have snamed
an amateur, and as a consequence the
visitors had = waik-oyeT.
Brooklyn o 0 0 Q 90 e-f 10
81. Lesis...-...-e 0 4Iz Z { 0 e-is II I
BosroE. May 27---Loaisvslls ham,
mered KID Nicaois hard today, scoring
ten runs in i've innings, eight OF them
earned. Boston could do nothing with
stratton afte. the first INNING.
Lo1isvisie...-...5 Q 0 2 Q Gle u :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28

o. eAn scarcely comprehend the
mnxnisude OF the loss sustained by the
peopls In the flooded districts. The loss
e. life, property and growing crops Is
spoalling. The most reliable figures
- Tar furnished are: Wheat, 1850
scrss. $1,000. 600; corn, 100. 900 acres,
u .5o0. 600. cotton. 10000 acres, So
10000: lAnd washed away, 1900 acres.
.Slse.0o0. homes destroyed, SIS. 900:
eastie drovusd. $4,000; total, ss $780,
~. II is said by excellent sa-
thority that TINS estimate 10 . conser-
valve one and that when the waters
shali fully recede the grand total will
ooproxlmats sio.ooo. 600. The scenes
81 descl&sion along the swollen river
90 heartrsnding. The owners Of little
farms where humble cottages stood
Qpou The hanks are driven miles hack
into the country while the mad waters
rush ever their fertile fields snd gard
ems. leaving not vestige Of vegetation
nor = beard in their houses. When The
Heed subeidss they viii return 10 crop
less farms snd homeless solitude. The
work Of the water has Left the field,
severed wssh Shiny depoats and the
debris caught in the current
oloug IL course The bIoased
enrras>es Of cattle impregnafs the
air with an Insufesshls stencil. The
dad veaetatson cisnxing TO detached
Sermons Ct wrsckase and srra~ny IN.
1erxrowsh hreesss malaria and pessI-
1onss. The httis stoess Of food snd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
Chapla,n Mccabe Coming.

Chaplain c. c. Mccabe, ID. D.. OF New
York city VIII he present al tie de-
dicstory services OF the JOY Memorial
NJ. Z. church, West Broadway and Mest
Fulton streets. SUNDAY. Juue 5. DR..
McCabe IL one OF tue Ieadsng orators of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
his preeence 10 a most valuable acoulri-
ton to the services Of that day. IL
will be IN unusual opportunity 60 hear
this talented representative OF Method
isn. Or. McCabe will preach betn
morning and evening IN the new JOY
Memorial church. ia The afternoon he
will preach IN Hartms1s hall
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28

provisions have ban swspt awsy In the
torrent There u nothing 10 sAt. moth
ing 70 wear, and nothing vhsseuithal
to add u the comfort OF the honslsas
strangers upon thsr Own lands. The
outlook 10 dazksnsd BY the spectre Of
stasvation whose gsuns shAdow dts
along the shorss Of tho father Of waters
for miles on either SIDE. Yss there u
no cry Of distress. ave BY those whose
condition u that Of actual starvation.
There 10 need fos help. viii the good
people Of Grand Rapids lend no helping
hand, Who viii BE- the FIRST 10 in
sugurate movement TO asaiss in reIiev-
ing the Hood su6sreTs,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
Proved His Distance.

Much WAS been said by certain
b,cyclists about town yesterday regard
ing the century run made by Mr.. Rich
mond, but he was prepared for them
and had secured statements from some
one in each town through which he
passed, certifying thst ne passed
through that town at a certain time:
After reaching lonia, Mr.. Richmond
rode around with Mr.. Clark OF that
city, visiting the prison and other OBJ
iects of interest before starting for
home. When he reached Grand Rap
ids, he Immediately left for Plainfield
and in the evening rode about four
miles out South Division street and
back, covering in all about los miles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
JOY MEMORIAL BENEFIT.
Concert rendered by the West Michigan
Faculty.

Concert rendered by the West Michigan
Faculty.
The Western Michigan college faculty
gave musical and literary entertain
ment in chapel hall last evening rs q
benefit for Joy Memorial NJ. E. church.
The entertainment was very creditably
rendered and was deserving OF q more
liberal patronage. Each participant IN
the program was we'll prepared for the
part assigned and 1.-The entertainment
was very pleasurable one. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Piano solo, sonata in D major, op. S3,
A. DIabelli, Misses Cowles and Davis.
Vocal solo. (s) Thou art mine all,
Bradsky; (b) Dio Possente, from
Faust Charles Garnod, w. II. Knapp.
Piano solo. Campaneila, Liszt, Miss
Davis. Recitation, The First Settlers
Story. Miss Jessie Ullrey. Violin solo.
Concerto No. Z. q. de Beriot; allegro
maestoso, andante tranquil.o, Edward
Wynn. Recitation, selected, Miss Fam
ME Compton. Piano solo, Six MOreaux
elegants, op. III, No. 3, Ferd Beyer.
Miss Francis Cowles.' Vocal solo, Wan.
derer's Song, Schumsnn, w. Fl. Knapp.
Recitation, How Glrls Study, Miss
Ullrey. Noveletten for piano, violin
and cello, op. 20, Niels w. Gade, al
legro scherzando, andantino con moto,
moderate, larghetto con moto, finale.
Miss Lottie GIazier, Mr.. Wynn and Mr..
Knapp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
STATISTICS OF THE CITY.
What the New Directory VIII Say AS to
Our Growth.

Our Growth.
A glance at r. L. Polk & Co.'s direc-
tory of Grand Rapids shows gratifying
and essential progress in all of the fea-
lures Of thls enterprislng municipality.
1t shows that the past year has been
materially marked and noted for the
wise expenditure Of public funds. In
fact more money has been expended
from the city's treasury for street i'm
provements than in any previous year.
This is especially true in regard 10 pave
ments, while at this issue OF the COM
pendulum of information large and ex-
tended sewer and street Improvements
are partially constructed or projected
In the vast territory which has been ac-
quired since the compilation of the di-
rectory OF 1891. This enlargement,
which took legal effect last March adds
81 square mics to the city. This gave
tue city two more wards--the Eleventh
and Twelfth. All of these suburban
additions manifest the thrift and enter
prise for which the heart and body of
the city u noted.
Naturally with the commercial pros
perity o healthy growth IN population
has been obtained. Not 10 refer 10 the
added population by the extension Of
the boundary lines, there has been .
good average natural incrsse, and the
canvass for names reveals the fact that
within the past year many strangers
have located here. The directory con-
tAsns little over IS 600 names, aud a
very conservative estimate, making
allowance for the careleesness add
heedleesness Of directory convassers,
would bring the population 10 10000.
Another potent ADD reliable fact. which
goes to prove the growing population
beyond dispute, has been the demand
on the hoard of education for increase
Of the school facilities. New school
bulldogs Are now IN process of con-
ssructlon or contemplated and additions
are being made 10 some OF the per.
msnent buildings. The new high
school binding now in course OF cree
ton viii have more than eouhie THE
capacity Of the old stsu<tore and vii
Be not only . credit 20 but q
monument commemorate WITH
the advance and future OF
Grand Rapids. The board OF public
wsrks has within the year made many
necessary extensions ot water mans.
and = aagmsRting TIE fao1litiss 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
KINDERGARTEN GRADUATES.
Pleasing Exercises at the Fountain Street
Baptist Church.

6&pAtSt \u1lNus
The parlors Of the Fountain Street
Baptist church were well filled with
the graduates of the Grand Rapids
kindergarten association and their
friends. last evening, at the reception
given Mrs. Treat. The class 10 COM
posed of twenty-four young ladies.
The exercises were opened by a
grand march. led by Miss L. Stowe and
Miss Isabel Saunders, and exempl-
fying the methods used in instructing
the young idea, how to sheet"
Words of adv,ce and communication
were spoken 20 the class by Doctors
Lakewood and Griswold and the Rev.
Mia +. Tupper.
The most enjoyable features Of the
evening were the exercises in object
work, given by the class, which 10 CON-
posed as follows:
The Misses 4. Stowe, Lille Whit.
telsy, Clara Smith. Anna Hull, Josie
Ewing. Isabelle saunders. Byrde Fra
zier, Marie CAufieid, Hester Fuller,
Grace Campbell, May Woodwork,
Eloise Everhart, Clara Wheeler, Maria
Barker, Louise Clark, Margaret Ray
nor. Ada Lockwood, Maggie Child.
Matte Brown, Ida Evans, Bessie +.
Goodrich, Madge Osborne, sophie
Holdridge and Mesdames Lydia Brown
and Mary 4. Sigh.
There are now several kinder.
gartens in operation in the city, one
in the old Emerson home." 10
charge of Miss Raynor, and one on
Ottawa street which is controlled by q
"ten" of the Kings Daughters. Three
of the public schools, Fountain street.
Granville avenue and Henry street,
have rooms set apart for kindergarten
work.
Mrs, Treat. who has had charge OF
the class, leaves the city june l fol
Oregon, and will spend month il
work on the Pacific coast. She return,
to Michigan in August and will instruct
a class at the Bay View assembly. re
turning to this city IN October. The
class will picnic at Cascade today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28

Nick Reniga Severely Injured on Canal
Street.

AZ Nick Reniea, = Iabcrer IN the EN-.
ploy of Thompson q Robertson. wss
boarding q south bound south DIVISION
street ear, on Canal street last evening,
he vas struck bv a Wealthy avenue
car, No. z3S, gong north.
lie was thrown ID the pavement with
great force and rendered UNCONSCIOUS
lie vas picked up by sympsthizing by
stsncsrs and carried % the sidewalk.
where be vss laid on 81 imEfomptb
couch. On examination Il sss foBod
that he hsd sustained . severe fracture
OF the left BIC.
The ambulance wss called and the
unfortunate man taken 20 fis home on
the corner of Charles and Logan
sifeets, where ne wss attended by
Doctors 1bo1npson. EDWARDS and
Rozems- he u g years 90 nse sn6 b>s
q vie sna sesA~sj smsa children.
The car which struck him wxs fssn-
ned bs Cessd aetor Charles Walden.
No. -. ana Hofornssn Henry T'nomxs.
We. go. 10 fasms u sttscsse6 70 tbs
motoxmxn.