davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
Schubert Club Election.

The Schubert club at It's meeting last
night elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, J. AID Morrison; secretary, James
Grant; treasurer, John A. Seymour.
A. Ed Robinson aud Phln X. Miller
constitute the remainder of the board
of directors. A. III. Morehead will
continue TO act as conductor. About
the holidays the club will give a con-
cert for the benefit of the Y. NJ. c. A.
building fund, and also has an engage
ment In the state normal school lee
ture and musical course. The club has
n prospective engagement IN Ann Ar
Dor and Detroit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
GREAT EVIL AXERTED-
Reading Road Troubles Amicably Ad-
justed-There VIII BE No Strike.


justed-There VIII Be No Strike.
PHMADTLPHIA. Sept. 13.-There viii
be no strike on the Reading system.
The differences between the mansge-
ment and the employees was settled at
n conference this afternoon between
President Mcleod and the heads of
the organizations Of railroad men. One
of the men discharged because of hls
connection with a labor organization
was ordered 10 be reinststed. the
others about whom complaint was
made Will not be re-employed as the
company holds they were discharged
for violation OF the rules. Il was
agreed that the men on the recently
acquired branches Of the system viii
not be required TO JON The benefit
order established by the company snd
are free to JOIN any labor organization
they ike. The men on the man lines.
however, must observe tho Read og
rules, requiring membership IN the
benefit order and prohibiting member
ship in labor organizations. After the
conference President Mcleod an0
Chef Arthur Of the brotherhood Of
locomotive engineers expressed them
selves IS greatly pleased with the turn
/ things had taken snd satisfied with
the agreement reached.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
TO CONSOLIDATE.
The Improvement Board May Unite
With the Board of Trade.

The Hon. E. F. Uhl presided over the
meeting of the Grand Rapids improve
ment board last evening. A committee,
composed of john :. Lawrence, w. X.
Shelby, George DeHaven, l. NJ. Turner
and Fred A. Maynsrd, was appointed
to wait upon q like committee from
the board of trade regarding the con-
solldation of the two boards.
The consolidation movement is the
outgrowth of the sentiment of certain
persons who have expressed the
opinion that the two boards would be
more effective should they be under
one management.
c. Ii. Berkey, p. c. Fuller, Frank NJ.
Williams, 4. Perkins and John Schiller
were elected to membership.
The matter of the distribution of the
souvenir of the city, now being printed,
was left entirely with the printing
committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
POLISH SINGERS.
They Elected Officers at Yesterday
Meeting and Adjourned.

The annual singing festival of the
Polish societies closed yesterday. tho
entire musical program having been
rendered the night before. Yesterday
the regular business of the society was
transacted and officers were elected
The election of officers resulted as
follows.
President. J. A. X. Mslek If Nil
wsukee, vice president, Martin Schu-
bert Of Milwaukee; corresponding sec
rotary, Ed !. Siupecski of Milwaukee:
financial secretary. Max Kucera Of Nil.
waukee, treasurer, Roman Czerwinski
of Milwaukee, general director, 4.
Mallek OF Chicago. EK.Cenzor Grygla
of Minneapolis, ev-preudent Of the
Polish alliance. and Fr. Walaites II
billiards we're elected honorary men,
hers and made appropriate speeches.
To was decided 20 hold the next CON
ventl0n N Chicago during the eKposi-
ton. About leo visitors we're present
A. this session Of the societies. II was
decided 20 offer prize of $50 70 The
best society At next years session.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

Ann Artor. lie man who. when
mere boy, was sentenced Tor shooting
ms uncle. Burkbsrdg nas served 81
teen years aud j. IN poor health. lis
conduct 81 the institution has been OF
the very best. HIS unele bad. i =
sad, mlsused him IN many ways and Il
Is claimed thai the shooting MAS little
short Of Justifiable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

JAcKsov. SEPT 81. A. a meeting ~
the prson board heid Yesterday. How
srd iIovev. clerk 81 ine hoard q par
dons vss 30 attendance. While The
larger part 81 the meeting Tss devoted
- routine tnsness. two Or three eppn-
csnts fer psrdons we're examined. the
lstieT including lyman Burkharat o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
Plans for Powers.

Oscar Cobb, the Chicago architect
who has in charge the reconstruction
of Powers opera house, was in the city
yesterday, comforting with Mr.. Powers
and looking after the progress of the
work. Both he and Mr.. Powers are
confident that the new opera house
will be ready by November 10.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
INcoNrRovrRrInLE TESTIMONY.


INCONTROVERrIBLE TESTIMONY.
one OF the truest and most effective
speeches n this csmpai On was made by
one Joseph Romer, a German working
man in Pssssic, New Jersey. His
speech was brief, but to the point. He
said. "T work in a mill. Since 1890,
when the Mckinley tariff was adopted
/ have had my pay raised and my hours
OF work shortened until I can now
figure gain in wages Of sli7 a year.
That's what I gained by protection"
That was al there was 70 his speech.
u i terse. 10 y forceful. IL Is preg-
nant with meaning. In forty-four
short English words this German work
i1eaan has condensed the lesson OF
rratscton as 10 affects the laborer.
but there are thousands OF working
rssn who ear just az briefly,
just a. f1rr,fa.Ir nui iust a. trueIy as
tbs Cicraf.n. ne IL rot an exception.
lie does not stand alone. A commits
soner Peck has told ga. there are 49,
COO 81 him IN New York state. and tho
United states senate finance com
mite. the democratic leader John g..
Carlisle among t1e rest, tells rs that he
il spread al over the country. But
ths iucoutroveruDle evidence OF the
beneficial effect Of the republican
pohcy OF protection VIII pass UNDECIDED
by The democratic free trade editor
Itiss habit democratic ed tors have.
Nothing In ths shape Of calamity
escapes Their distorted sight. but 90
soon "a an example If pros
rsrity placed before them
they are struck blind. Il took
theun a rsex 60 discover Peck's report
ana when they did make any com.
rasats ihey attacked tne man ard not
hrs report Poor Peck-hs used 60 b
fths Hon. Charles r. Peck. comm e
sonar ~ the bureau Of labor Of tbe
state OF View York. +" bat now he's plan
"Peck. " with duh. heavy thud -bs.
been lsmbastsd. hsrpooned. yilh6ei
ard abused by these democratic free
srats editors until his friends vi
hardly recognize him But his report
Yenalns lust The same, for they canno'
ssstrov shat Neither can they tessroy
such testimony "a that contained iE
Joseph Bomer's short speech.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

The meeting Of tne Real Estste Fl
change yesterday vas NOT attended ~
a quorum ard no business vas trans
scted. An adjournment vas taken
until Friday At 4 2. m. sharp. when
business Of importance is expected 20
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

Frank and leo Nowkomsk1. two
Young boys. we're arrested ~ OfHcer
~cohv sst ni0ht on suspicion ~ lsr-
cenr. The comp slnt vas msie bv
Max Brandy, = Junk dealer on Als-
hsmS street, The boys offered 70 sell
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

WEATHER

WAsHISGTOS. sept li.-For lower
Michigan. Far, warmer by Wednes-
day night; variable winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
The Gun Suddenly Exploded.

OxToRp, sept. l3.-Jerry Ashley.
little boy. while out hunting Wth
brother sunday picked up gun, when
t suddenly exploded, tearing his left
hand and the sids 81 MS face in
fugntful manner He wiil lie dishg
ured for ifo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
SAVES MORE COAL!

all other combined II has features that can he
other The extraordinary heating oapacy
remarkable feature This - the result 81 te full sheet
enabling the greatest heat the base #
makes square inch powerful radiator Then
Dock ash CRATE the best CRATE used
y be in quarter the
quircd any other The design Well enough said
when Won from the feet up and
piece 81 money experience and cast iron make
one thousand hundred IDEALS IN use n tins city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

Prof. NJ F. Cooley. VINO = IN the city
T. test tbe new city pump. expresses
the opinion that the University 81
Michigan VII not suffer 10 the attend
ance az students bscause Of ths open
bsx Of the new Chicago univeraiY. TIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

ore hundred girls are wanted IN tie
Adrias straw works.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

FROM the wilds of oklahoma comes a
story that might we'll make strong men
weep. II is said that negro baby was
lost IN the Canadian river. A few days
later its father caught an immense
catfish and its mutllated body was
found in the fish's stomach. Yet there
are persons that deplore the compare
lively inconsequent wickedness of the
campaign liar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

THERE are people heartless enough
to wish that the striking locomotive
engineers may bring disaster upon that
company as retribution for the high
price of coal brought about in part by
the Reading combine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

EpmERoR WILLIAM Of Germany may
visit the worlds fair. IL the emperor
does visit Chicago, apples TO peanuts
be viii take IN the stock yards and the
sausage factories before he goes near
Jackson park.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

GROVER refused to go fishing with
Governor Russell Monday, but staid at
home TO work on bis letter of accept
ance. The rumor that be had just re-
ceived new edition of standard ency-
clopaedias has not been confirmed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

BEFORE the fight Mrs. Corbett ex-
pressed herself as sorry that her hus-
band was a fistIc gladiator, and that
she considered prize fighting detest-
able and brutal. When Corbett won
the battle and 49, 900 she exclaimed.
"Pm glad Jim's prize fighter" OF
course il was not the purse that changed
her mind
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

Hon. Z. D. KINSE, circuit judge for
the county of Washteuaw, is an
nounced as a candidate for supreme
court justice on the republican ticket.
Judge Kinne bears a high reputation
as jurist. He is extremely popular
in his own district, which is demo-
cratic. There is plenty of material in
the republican party for their high
offica
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

CoRBErr and sullivan, not Sullivan
and Corbett now, will exchange few
love taps m a spsrring exhibition at
Madison Square garden next Saturday
evening. sullivan gets the money this
tn1a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

GRAvp RArr0s' wealth and beauty
are preparing for fair, the proceeds
from which are 90 be devoted TO chsri-
table purposes The Festival of Sea
sons deserves success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

MANS, she home Of blame ard Reed,
a All right. "a ususl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

II while on his western trip Bourke
Cochran, the great apostle of Cleve-
land issue would hold joint debate
with Bourke Cochran the anti-Cleve-
land Tammsnyite, the halls would not
be large enough to hold the crowds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

"Tow Rfsor vii eontnus 10 bother
the democrats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

PECg, Preston ard Peele, commits
aouers. MAKE their report; people vii
see Cievel aud fails outside the fort.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

CHAwroS CoBBFrr a already begin
ming 10 pay the ususl long distance
compliments 10 brusers Who aspire 20
"a r- an,f,ror
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

SrArs hanks. state sovereignty and
stagnahon 20 al commercial pursu t.
a pretty democratic trio. How does
IL susvou3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

rs spite Of the holy horror Of pious
Chicago. undraped Diana has started
from her Madison square pedestal TO
her worlds fair perch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

REc1rRoCIrv' champion in Maine 10
his twin brother, projections champ
ION, in OniO. I've have met the
enemy and they are ours. Go thou
.arF AZ, rItsarx a. 80
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
WHAT WILL COME NExT7
Some Serious 0ne.tIons for Republicans
to Consider.


The election of Cleveland and Steven
son By plurality of more than one
hundred in the electoral college IS over
whelming and decisive. 1t is based
upon democratic victories where they
were feared. and the detection of sew
eral republican agricultural and min
ing states TO the peoples party. In the
latter the democrats helped to bring
this result about as they saw that
Weaver helped to insure Cleveland's
success.
1t IS the worst defeat the republican
party has ever suffered, for Its losses
are general all over the country. The
issue was fairly made on honest money
and the tariff. The main fight was
over the tariff. Ii has been discussed
as never before IN this country. The
nation is prosperous and business Is
good. To seek to make a change IN
der such conditions seemed foolhardy.
but the democrats announced their
free-trade intentions in their platform
and have won on it. They have car
ried the great manufacturing and test
states of Connecticut, New York and
New Jersey, and carried them, too. by
the votes of workingmen, who, appar-
emily, have been the most interested Of
ali in maintaining the protective sys-
TEN
How has it been accomplished? By
intoxicating the idea which thousands
of workingmen have adopted, that the
tariff is an invention for the benefit of
the capitalist and not for the wage
earners- We do not discuss the fall
lacy of this prejudice. but simply note
the fact President Harrison and pro-
lection have gone down az the hands
of those who naturally would be sup
posed TO have the largest interest in
maintaining them OF course there
were other questions Illinois, for in
stance. was lost 70 the republicans by
the pledge given by the democrats 20
/ the Germans that the compulsory
school attendance law should be re-
( pealed. But the great question was
, the tariff, and upon II the republicans
uneouivocally and without reserve
/ committed themselves 10 the logic of
/ the Mckinley bill That logic IS as
/ correct now as 1t was, but in 1890 and
/ in 1892 1t has failed TO attract the popu-
/ lar support
Our own state is still republican, al
though the pluralities all along the
ticket show a great falling off from
/ Isss. The party IS astounded and
amazed at the results II will be
ready, however, for the campaign of
| 1898, which will be as stubbOrnly con-
tested as any state election we have
seen, with the whole power Of the
| federal administration exerted TO Sc
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
among their patients, letter of intro

among their patients, letter Of intro
duction is generally required, and ex-
tracing is done elsewhere.
A little woman in Peekskill comes OF
O race of dentists, and was devoted to
the profession from the time when, as
child, her father discovered her ingen-
uity in handling tools and fashioning
cradles and wagons for her dolls In a
small town there is a general country
practice. and the woman dentist has
some amusing experiences. A suffering
countryman, escorted by sympathiz-
ing friend. appeared at the office one
day and was nonplused at sight of a
woman. He didn't think little wOr,-
an like that could pull his teeth" but
after three large ones had disappeared
he changed his mind, ana the friend, IN
familiar with the energy and ability OF
the modern maiden. was moved to soli-
loquize: well, when women get to
pulling teeth, then cakes made of
dough" A woman who came into the
same office was not so easily convinced
She wasn't going to have any little
girl pulling her teeth with string"
she said. and insisted upon seeing the
senior member of the firm
A woman with an ill-regulated nerve
force could not take up the profession,
but for that matter she is not fitted to
do anything well, whether caring for a
child or in the trying matter of fitting
a gown. As to the mechanical ability
necessary. DIR. Gertrude Bright, young
Englishwoman, who has been practic-
ing in New York since February, says
that she has always been able to do the
most delicate kinds of needlework, and
it was not difficult to learn the manage
ment Of steel implements of larger
size All kinds of dainty manipulatious
should be a woman's forte. DR.. Bright
was graduated from the Philadelphia
Dental College among six women in a
class of 149. The curriculum includes
4 course of materia medica, the dissect-
ing room, etc. There is 4 universal ap-
probation expressed of the courtesy
with which women in the colleges are
treated by fellow-students and the pro
fessors. DR.. Bright intends eventually
to return to England and take degree
there and then practice in India or the
colonies. She has been urged to go to
Cape Colony, where there is an open
field for dentists, but feels that India,
with its secluded women, affords excel
lent opportunities for the woman dem
fist. She is not influenced in this by a
missionary spirit, which she considers
would be misplaced with a people who
are in many respects the flower OF civ
ilization.
There is still some prejudice against
women in the profession of dentistry,
but they have taken high rank in the
colleges and given satisfaction TO their
patients. Several of the female SOW
ereigns of Europe have encouraged
them by their patronage--N. Y. Tri-
buue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
COMMENT AND OPINION.

a. Mr.. Cleveland will humble plati-
tudes about civil service reform Tam
many and Adlai viii do the rest--Min-
neapolis Tribune.
IL If the country has to take tar
if reform" cold bath it Is better to
plunge into the water at once and not
get in BY inches and sit in an ague chill
and perhaps be caught by an attack OF
political pneumonia. Let the tariff
reform" knife do its work at once
Chicago Tribune.
Ohio is not for free trade She
will take her place in the republican
ranks, solid as q rock once more Iowa
went wandering away some time ago,
but came back this year, and her con-
gressionaI delegation IS nearly unan-
imouslv republican Ohio viii be In
line next fall, if the men at the head of
the republican party do their duty
/ Toledo Blade.
The democratic party has already
developed wings One wants to fly
into an extra session and begin
smashing, and the other doesn't The
big wing seems TO be satisfied TO
top rail and crow and let republics
prosperity 20 on prospecting the people
They are the smart ones Of the party
/ Chicago Inter Ocean
The party which made the repuo-
lie free, which preserved the union in
tact, which opened the public domain
to honest homes, which restored the
national credit. which reformed the
( currency OF the world, which reereated
the nation and on its old ashes built
I the most wonderful. the most power
flu and the most prosperous govern
meut on earth. can 10 more die than
principles can die or great deeds per-
! Minneapolis Tribune
During the campaign the free
| traders shrieked: The tariff Is rob
/ bing the people of hundreds of millions
/ of dollars every year. Now their real
/ leaders are insisting that there shall
| be no extra session and that no change
shall te made IN the tariff for a year
aud a half; and it viii probably be over
/ two years before any change is made,
as the democratic administration and
/ congress will desire TO postpone all
/ changes until after the election" OK
/ Is9+.-Iowa State Register.
&The democratic rainbow in the
northwest Is fast fading away. As the
returns come in it Is evident that Har-
rison has carried not only Minnesota
| and Iowa. but also Montana Wyoming,
/ Idaho. Oregon, California and Ne
/ braska- The democratic party in those
states sold itself for nothing. 1t Is
not only beaten and sold, but ire
/ trievably disgraced- There is no DEM
ocratic party left west of the Missis-
sippi river except in Missouri and
/ Arkansas.-N. Y. Nail and Express
HThe republican party VIII now
become the party of opposition. and OF
very vigorous opposition Il is not go
| ing to pieces any more than the demo-
cratic party went TO pieces in the thir-
| ty-twO years OF its sOiOurn in the
| wilderness Harrison is not as badly
| defeated as Greeley was in 1871 The
| democrats recovered from that disas-
ter in four years In presidential
term an opposition party can accom-
i plish great deal, and there is no rea-
son TO believe the republican party
will be unable to appeal to the country
in 1896 with entire conf6enee.-Detroik
Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
WOMEN AT WORK.

FIFTEEN thousand seven hundred and
forty women in Glasgow possess munic-
ipal votes.
TIE chocolate girls OF London have
established business of their own on
cooperative principles
Miss KATHARINE V. CURRY, of SYRIA
cuse, who has had five years expert
ence as q typewriter, has beaten the
record for fast typewriting, making
one hundred and eighty-two words in q
minute.
Miss J. IMoGES HOWARD, Of New
York, the only colored woman on the
board of lady managers of the Worlds
fair, IS gathering statistics concerning
colored women and girls employed in
industrial, agricultural, and other pur-
suits.
Police NATIONS in Chicago, are re-
quired, by recent rule, to wear uni
forms while on duty. The uniform is
to be Of blue serge, with tight-ftting
basque double breasted, and skirt clear
ing the ground
EDITH BRILL, a ten-year-old English
maiden, has received the Royal Humane
Society's medal for saving the life of a
two-year-old boy. He and q companion
had fallen from a dock, and the little
girl tried valiantly to save both, but
succeeded in bringing only one TO land
4 PROMINENT tobacco firm has offered
fifteen hundred dollars per month to the
directors of the temperance temple at
Chicago for the use of the marble corri-
dor of the rotunda during the Worlds
| fair. but the ladies who have the matter
in charge decline 10 rent it for that pur-
pose.
Miss SARAH POLLARD owns and
works a haIf-section of land in Polk
county. Mimi She plows, plants and
| harrows, clad in suitable costume, and
has no assistance except during harvest
time She is a highly accomplished
Young lady and left comfortable home
| in the East TO become a western farmer.
Miss KATE HOLDEN. matron OF the
women nurses on North Brother island,
where the New York city paupers af-
| iieted with contagious diseases are
sent, has for ten years led life Of soi-
tude and sacrifice, frequently spending
months at a time without crossing 10
the mainland. When fifty Russian
typhus patients were sent in single
day TO this island hospital, Miss Holden
spent forty consecutive hours amorg
them without sleep OK food