davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

DROBATE 0RDER-State of Michigan. coun-
L ~ OF Kent s. At u session of the Probate
Court for said county OF Kent. held at the Pro
bate ONCE. In the city of Grand Rapids. on the
10Th day Of August. In the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-two.
Present. Cyrus e. Perkins. Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of
MARCEL CZERWINSkI. deceased.
Au..-. Czerwinski having fed In this court
her petition praying that the Illustration
of said estate may be granted TO Ludwig Slices
1t Is ordered. that Monday. the NTH day OF
September. 1ss2, At ten O'Clock In the forenoon
NJ said Probate ONCE. DO appointed Tor
hearing said petition.
And II Is further ordered. that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious To said day of hearing. in the Grand Rap
ids Herald. q daily newspaper printed and
circulating In said county of Kent.
CYRUS T.. PERKINS.
"a true copyl Judge OF Probate.
ADoLrH B. Mason. Register. sat aug q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
HERALD D[S|R[LETS



LoA sALE fias req beat. i iest leAx cop
pes Eifetea. ~ ahasaas strip decs. ssekei
plate tFtasa4i as. ga shed y G2ierss Wood
Ee1 sypFssss Ates CIT fsteat al ast sbse isot
bfscss sad hfst essss oar s"ess The boat "a =
aaBds Aad has nrssf bren as~a. The osasf
wants "a ssii aad ~iH RsAs . los price 10 a.
~afis purcbasst. ka4eife a. drug stsse tsFgsr
Leoasfs .aa issisF streets ~
L'on SALE On TRADE tiae horses Aaa
u bread acres TOT house AID lot J. a. Ever
eft n Meal street. ioalth hsass n9fth OF
cesssbx strsst lssgf
L,oR nALk-s~ceHa snd steam eagtne. Ia
= good repair aeoet if-hofsr pewers yua
eaa ave IL ~ yVgf esa price. tAd al Herald
esfiee fof iafarmafion, "a IL Inspect the ga
slasA u
MISCELLANEOUS
Lok kAtiiASah-- three good nsw aedefa
tmprossa s.eas IN koehrs,sr. want
soea oas1 "a NrAni Hspids or same sesd
lows la esaths.a Michigan. NJ. a. tuughlsn.
0sand Rapids, Mich. t~~t
L,oR ssLE Nj entre store Of furniture sni
+ nsisees aaeoas household goods = new
house ana lArse lot corner Of talsn and .af-
rer streets. hesss and lot No. iss Madison
street. vacant lat Oh cN-'-t street. farm ~
tags ana all kina OF iruit, ~ill sell OF exchange
Ing street ii.ti-
ARRivED- Prof Leree. medium. tells facts.
- faults eeslit %. imagiaatIons and post
bllitieS Can be consulted on all affairs OF life.
Rooms No. s. Fountain street. between iouia
and Division streets. rs
HORSES and land Co trade for house and lot;
n Prince ksgie for sale Tor v.1O, :, Is.
fvsritf. fourth house north OF crosby on Wcsf
streets frti
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

RAIN A1Ao 4AoA190-
- = - = : -
RAM Rapids a I>ltIANA kAIl4koAD
~ eci.e5 4ls Ia eae<S 3eIs a-a1
sxA4<s so4xs enkss-
ssssa xsrsS
For 1tssorse car kad
nsckinss - MAJ sx.
lrezG Kalamazoo xs.so
Ter Traverse Csty sna
Asckin.x -. 4 SPA aMsn
For fetoskrS and H&ex~
iaau Cixy ..........--.. sfenu no
from Kalamazoo <nd Cal
cAxe. ..-.-... .-..--..-.--.--.--s IS nm
Ter sAxtnEu ~.----.-...~----- s4AU
Tram srrivieg Irons the saolh ~ n ssd
nep1ftins nortn Il ia "a daily, ox4ar troxno
aAlly "a cept snnasS
Tk4s>s sol>S seIsb
A. fren Ls zeinx
ses sthciu hAta -.---.-------- s3am r%Au
TIT xisMs1es shscaGs- Hu1 a
fH ~ "Asae ana Tie
-, -.----.-.- ~ - an x4g9
fes !.ssAms 1ss AID cLicaSe.e - ~ A&bo
ffoe cA<.nsv Al sssa
r ------.-.---. ~ ~ a
sna lrAsinx soetn * etn y M s'se I<,a is,sy-
nm, ,1s ,s AN, - Z q rsa eAa1 Al ssA~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING

Notice In hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Consoii.
d ated Street Railway company viii be heid 1t
Rapids. Kent county Michigan. ON Saturday.
August -. lsy2 ut " o'clock n. M. for the pur-
pose OF eiecttns seven directors Of said com
pany TO serve during the ensuing year. and
Tor the transaction of such Other business as
may lawfully come before the meeting
J. NJ. HAGAR. Secretary.
Consolidated street Railway Company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
FIGURES Or TRADE

Nse rzA. As4-. +ta- f a4nrl
50 toaaE. ff1s "a a cf fstia<
- tl~ sls teF aes qaaL
Irta - srCa 20 "a Fs4lfa > -
- s---s i4ii r-l- - ~
a4ss 4atl =. T. t'tz.
trfsrrsilirisf f.t- .ttt.s1 41rarts
~ Did. - g. asas tssnard =.
reglse~feo. As litt 80 le "a q s-ls
ssak IA fiiaas. ~ - .. stlffat. - "a.
1toeks ser 4 ~ ~ iyF if4fss< pc
uiofl ~ nDtsf s4ni} A.lb afsa eA@a-r
ha.iG. ! aiest ~ g.4i~ i.ss aa4 "a 81
fI4ss Isl. B. "a Esis. y lAsfa sac e Rts
q SEA. tea sfa 11d q. a Pa ssfe
Uesk ala lfre<4.ir asa c - eacFs
six ifiF eusil-r4 r4al tafss- ast eve a.
here 49, a. r. tflf Ia % iFArt coat -
ailii k44.l re. .lfF I.fr tsst halt "a "a
d4F- / stlll - - ali Atr - e. 4.
The clts-. pftt aEca naiy ftatfft.stf
etlaxrs. a1oI.L az &c - ~ Ser
sad the FenlA H4rr .aSrF. nc . i~r tiic
Ia, alaaissfssi u 8.His s44rsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

Calc.G8 GssJs sIeCN lass. AJAX. 2 Cs5tle
-Hsseiats 90. sslnInaif ta extra st~.fs. : Is
a. 81. slofkafs A. edvTA 49, a - COWS.
hfllrrs a8d butts. - e.ls.tt.
H99s- trCegcts. -nttn, scaFY. a. @l-se'as
msxsa ana medium. 90 saT1s hgat. .a-irV
as
sh<ep--Reeelps. 90. csmmoa u ehoice.
SS.ssso.aas ismDs ss-3esBs.oa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

lea good motto to follow IN buying .
medicine ss we'll az im everything else.
By the universal satisfaction ID mas
gwen and by the many remarkable
cures u has sceolnp llshed. Iullam's
Great German Blood. Liver, Stomach
and Kidney Cure has proven It-eif un-
equsised Tor huiidiug up and cleansing
your system and for al diseases arising
from impure blood. DO rot efperI-
ment with Al unhesrd Of or untried
srsiclr which you are tsid e a. good.
bus he sure and get Dullsm's. All
druggists keepft
For sale At =. {. scrsbners drug
store. No. - Nonro. street.
Would you ride en- q railroad that
uses no danger sgnslsf That cough 70
. sigma of danger. The safest cure ia
DE-. Moods Norway Pine syrup. sold
~ all dealers ON q guarantee Of sstss-
faction.
Fatal neglect = little sh ~ Of suicide.
The Consequences ef neglected cough
are 100 sell known 10 need repeating
DR. wcoss's Norway Pine syrup cures
= cough promptly. sold hy all dealers
en- q guarantee IT satisfaction.
lro q r. Ice add cosl company. Tel
~ sphone lS3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

Ica @ R. Ice add Coal company. Tel
se0 sphene lS9.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
HERALD OtS|RELETS


NahRfEp LAbik>-rras - esn . lor ~ia-
H a. BIZ >k.exaaFds a. sseaie ne. - ds-
81 81 sask sea saaL Lsa4ss bs&sr.
hs.asss 1ftg. No. n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

t.kAAh kAfipe t<l1ANA kAiLk0AD
~ eete5 ule n ear<5 J9lk a 1~a1
tE<lxs se4kN ksk4x.
A. f.s.~u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
HERALD DES|RELETS


~ sesektea ~ larcAAs q Ees. ESTATE II l.
:. iresin. rsofn g Lescst bloek. oppssise
Sweets nete.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23
HIS TROUSERS LEG
Torn Off by Thieves in Search Of More
MOney-The Cooley Gang at Work.

KINGwooD, W. Va, July l7-Jesse
Knox, of Gibbons Glade, whilst com
ing down the mountain on the Hay
dentown road fromF airchance yester-
day morning was attacked by three
men and robbed. He had $241 Sc
cured about his person in different
places some being in his shoes.
They tore one of his pants legs off
and almost stripped him in looking
for money. In Il dark, shady place
in the road man suddenly jumped
out and grabbed him by the shout
ders and pushed him back in the
bushes when two accomplices came
to his help and robbed him and left
him. He finally got home. It is
thought to be more of the Cooley
gangs work.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23
THE NATIONAL GUARD
WENT INTO CAMP YESTERDAY AT
PARKERSBURG.
All Preparations Made for a Pleasant
and Profitable Encampment.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July H.
Those who think the National Guard
of this state is a small affair would
be surprised at the interest mani
tested by the incoming members of
that organization, and more espec-
tally at the efforts of Gen. B. d.
Spillman and his excellent staff to
make the approaching encampment
success.
A visit to the camp ground would
convince the most doubling Thomas
that the boys will be most bountifully
provided for during their stay here.
The camp grounds, one mile from
the B. d o. depot, have been care
fully selected and everything that
the states meagre allowance will per-
nit is being done to insure profit
able and successful gathering of the
public forces of the state. Major j..
c. Gluck, brigade quartermaster,
ably assisted by Lieutenant Price,
quartermaster of the First regiment,
and Lieutenant Beardsley, quarter
master of the Second regiment, with
Sergeants johnson and Gramm, and
a diligent corps of workmen, are pre-
pairing to receive the troops in fine
shape when they come in on Tuesday
next. Camp Blennerhassett is
splendidly located, with all the
modern conveniences attached, in
Guiding stables for horses. mess tents
ranges for cooking, water from the
water works just beyond the ground
and as fine parade and drill field as
any guardsman could wish.
Governor Fleming was here yes
terday and expressed himself as
highly pleased with the arrange
ments already made, as did also
Colonel Freer and Adjutant Shaffer,
of the First regiment, who came in
to look after the interests Of their
command. The troops, some eight
hundred in number, will be here on
the evening of the 10Th, and Park
ersburg shows disposition to make
their stay exceedingly pleasant.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23
The Homestead Rebellion.

A few things have been settled by
the Homestead Rebellion and what
are they? First, that tariff does not
increase the price of wages. Second,
that tariff does not keep up the price
of wages. Third, that the tariff does
not necessarily affect wages. Fourth,
that tariff benefits only the employer
and not the employed. Fifth, that
Mckinley protection, so far as the
laborer is concerned, is a delusion
and a snare. Sixth, that republican
claims as to the benefits of the tariff
are fraudulent and void.
A few things that remain unset.
tied are
First, can an incorporated COM
pany of capitalists establish man
ufacturing plant and make million
aires of themselves by the aid of
Labor and lawfully treat Labor as
its slave.
Second, can it lawfully induce men
to accept manufactured articles
(steele billets as basis upon which
to regulate the price of labor, and
then seek and procure legislation 80
as to reduce the value of that basis
and reap profit thereby upon other
manufactured articles.
Third, has it the lawful right to
invade peaceful state with
q band of mercenaries armed
contrary to the laws of the United
States, for the pretended purpose of
protecting its property, and use
those mercenaries to drive out free
labor, and introduce what is, in effect,
slave labor2
Fourth, has Capital the right to
unreasonably and uniustly reduce
the price of it's labor in order to reap
a bigger profit than a fair and hon
est compensation for its investments
To these questions there can be
but one answer, and that is an en-
phatic, universal sNo." Wetzel
Democrat
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23

Congress will hardly continue in
session more than q week longer
and it will be found upon adjourn
ment that the House has adhered to
its resolution, passed at the begin
ming of the session, to be
economical in appropriations. In
every instance where a conference
was necessary the Senate bill called
for the larger amount but the House
conferees by their persistence sue
ceeded in cutting down the amounts
more or less. The party can now
go before the country and point
with pride to the record of this
House in comparison with that OF
the last congress, which for the ex-
travagance of its appropriations is
without parallel in the history Of
American legislation, and the Re
publican Senate of this session
Democ ratio acts are better than Re
publican promises.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23
WEST VIRGINIA scsID-
Senator Faulkner Says the Nominees
will be Heartily Supported.


The Washington correspondent of
the Wheeling Register sends his pa
per the following.
Senator Faulkner has returned
from Nicholas county where he ad
dressed mass meeting Of the Dem
ocracy on the Fourth. He feels
very cheerful and confident in refer
ence to political affairs in West Vir-
ginia seeming to base his opinion
upon the immense gatherings at all
the meetings he SO far addressed.
Nicholas being the tenth county in
which he has spoken in the present
campaign.
He said that the meeting in Mich
olas composed of not less than 700
people at busy season of the year,
seemed to be dominated by but one
sentiment, and that was enthusiasm
for the ticket and fixed and unal
terable determination on the part of
the people to respond in no uncer-
tain terms to the challenge thrown
down by the Republican party in its
Endorsement of the infamous Force
bill in it's National platform.
The Senator said that there was a
large number of Republicans at the
meeting and after he had spoken,
Mr. Anderson, in offering resolutions
in reference to the action of the Sen
ators from West Virginia and in
condemnation of the Force bill, said
that he wanted every man present,
whether Republican or Democrat,
when the question was submitted on
the adoption of these resolutions, 10
vote his sentiment, as be wanted to
have the privilege of saying that the
voters of Nicholas county, regardless
of party, condemn the attempt of
the Republican party, by its indorse-
ment of this infamous measure, to
subvert the principals of free govern
ment, and destroy the individual
rights of the American voter. When
the resolutions were submitted they
were carried by tremendous yea
vote, and not dissenting voice was
heard when the noes were called.
The Senator further said that he
had conversed with men in the State
who. few months ago, seemed in
clined to break from their party, al
legiance in the hope of lettering
their condition, and join the Third
Party, but that in every instance
they had informed him that with
this threat, now publicly announced
by the Republican party, to pass
the Force bill, they had come to the
conclusion it would be criminal upon
their part to withdraw a vote from
the Democratic nominee, which
would indirectly result in giving a
vote to the Republican party, with
such threat hanging over the people
that it had simply resolved itself
into a question of whether the
American people should or should
not have in the future a
right to express their sentiments at
the ballot box, untrammelled by
federal bayonets, used and controlled
in the interest of political party
whose Legislation had brought upon
the country its present prostration
of business. They seem to fully
realize that if this bill was passed
there could be no redress from the
grievances under which they are now
suffering; that popular suffrage
would become a farce, and public
sentiment be stihed and smothered
in the interests of burdensome taxa
ton and the money power of Wall
street.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23

Referring to the troubles at the
Carnegie mills the following from
the Albany argus is appropriate:
"Four years ago the Hon. William
L. Scott in his great speech on the
tariff, May 10, 1888, showed from the
books of the Carnegies the way in
which protectionism operates. OF
total cost at that time of $26.79
for a ton of steel rails, the labor en-
ployed by the Carnegies received
only $4.09, while the profits of the
firm on each ton were IS, and Mr..
Andrew Carnegie himself confessed
to Mr.. Scott that in one year he had
drawn 81, 100000 as his share of the
profits from the Edgar Thompson
Steel Works, only one establishment
out of the many united last week in
the Carnegie trust. Organization
secures laborer's wages; protec-
tive tariff secures monopoly's profits.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23

ed wild deer that bounded away
out Of sight-for miles along the
coast where the seals may be heard
barking on the rocks, and to . great
grove Of Cedars of Lebanon, the only
ones to be found in our country.
What hand long since turned to dust
may have planted them, or in what
way they were transported from the
sacred hills of Palestine, no one
knows.
One side of Monterey has a com
bination of odors that might rival
those of Cologne. 1t is where the
Chinese dry the squids for shipping
back to China. These small fish are
spread on tables. on the ground, on
everything, and there are acres upon
acres Of them, and the odors that
prevail in that vicinity discourage
any intimate acquaintance with
Johns fish drying.
California can show more than a
hundred mountain peaks towering
upward over ten thousand feet. Not
withstanding Mt Whitney rears high
his majestic head as one turns north
ward from the Mojave Desert, it is
hard to realize that is the loftiest
spot in the United States VIII en- one
sees before him the snowy summit
of Shasta
Mt. Whitney fades away and Shasta
is monarch of the mountains. For
two hundred miles along the South
ern Pacific he is the great landmark
to which all eyes turn. The dark
shades of the pines distinctly marks
the snow line, and above, lie the
great glaciers from which the sum
mer streams are fed, and the awful
chasms, the beetling crags, the dead
lava beds are clothed in white ST
lence. Still, on the very summit is
an evidence of the internal fires that
once blazed out of this high citadel,
for there hot sulphur springs boil
and bubble, and melt the SHOWS, and
make the earth hot and naked about
them.
1t was through the fertile valley
of Shasta, when the flowers were
blooming and the trees were freight
ed with rich fruitage, while the great
monarch lifted his white locks above
us, that we looked our last upon Cal
| ifornia. /. t. NJ
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23
The Swiger Murder Case In Harrison
County.

Yesterday was set as the day for
the examination of Joshua ID. Fort
ney, John Fortney, the Bates boys
and young Coffman for the assault
and shooting of Austin Swiger. BY
consent of Sperry, who represented
the State, Messrs. Scott and Lynch
arranged that their clients with the
exception of Joshua Fortney should
be admitted to bail, and the exam
ination was postponed to await the
result of Swiger's injuries. The Bates
boys and John Fortney gave bonds
in $1,000 each, and Coffman in $500.
Swiger is said to be getting weaker
and death is looked for at any mo-
ment, only his wonderful vitality
having sustained him thus far. The
charge against Joshua ID. Fortney is
not bailable and he will be held lin
Jail for court.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23

The canvass for the vacancies on
the Supreme Bench of the State goes
on quietly. There are number of can
didates but none of them are noisy.
1t is not an office to be dragged into
politics or on the hastings. 1t ought
to seek the man, and the candidates
as well as the people recognize this.
Nevertheless there is q very deep
interest in the matter of securing fit
men for the place. The people sean
the candidates with d careful scru-
tiny. They will not put an unfit man
in this high place if they know it,
The class which looks with more
interest than any other to the char
acter of the candidates for this of
flee, are the lawyers themselves; and
they have not been oblivious to what
is going on. They have carefully
canvassed the qualifications of those
spoken of for the positions, and they
will be found on hand at the con
vention to spoil the aspirations of
any one who ought not to apply for
the place.
Among the candidates who have
been mentioned, none has grown
more steadily in favor than our own
Mr.. Moreland, He has made no
canvass for the place, but has never
theless come to the top by virtue of
the public sentiment in his favor.
Unless the situation materially
changes between this and the con-
vention the indications are that he
will go in on the first ballot.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23
Good for Harrison Counry

For the first time in many years
the Democracy of Harrison county
is united. That good old county
was at enc time reliably Democratic,
but strife was encouraged in the
ranks. and for campaign or two it
has been put down at from two to
three hundred Republican. If the
harmony now prevalent continues un-
til the election we will see different
result. Harrison is anti Republican,
and all that is needed is to unite the
opposition. We rejoice at the be-
ginning the campaign has made and
hope for the complete redemption Of
the county.-Fairmont Iader.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23

Two members Of the Faculty of
the University addressed letters over
their own signatures to the alleged
Teacher" who recently fired off
some incoherent insinuations at the
institutions. If people who are en-
tirely ignorant of the workings of the
institution would keep their hands
off it would be equally as we'll for
them and better for the University.
This "Teachern has maintained a
mastery silence since the open
questions were put to him. That
is he knows nothing, hence has
nothing to say.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23

-Four years ago the two prominent
notices of the Republican party
we're: "Vote the Democratic ticket
You will have free trade, pauper
wages idleness, lock outs and the
poorhouse." "Tote the Republican
ticket-You will have protection,
higher wages, steady work and pros
perity." Every intelligent voter
should take into consideration how
near the above notices have been re-
versed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23

Should no candidate for president
receive majority in the electoral
college, the House will elect the
president and the Senate the vice.
president. We will then have the
novel spectacle of a Democratic presi-
dent and a Republican vice-presi-
dent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23

1t was not strange that Mr. Quay
should stand up in the Senate for
his friend Prick, manager of the
Carnegie works at Homestead. 1t
would have been strange if he had
done otherwise.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23

Gen. Patrick Collins presents some
well-nigh unanswerable arguments
in favor ofhis proposition to exclude
spectators from National political
nominating conventions. There may
be good reasons for not adopting Gen
Collins idea, but if so, they do not at
present occur to us.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-23

In view of the trouble Harrison
is experiencing in finding proper
person to act as chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee an ex-
change suggests that Andrew Car
negie or H. c. Frick be given the
position upon the ground that "they
are the greatest living examples of
the benefits of our glorious system
of protection to American labor
Let the people see the great master
pieces of Republican art. Place
them on exhibition at the head of
the great Republican art gallery.
Let 'em pose before us. Itwould be a
delectable sight"