davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Do net confuse the famous Blush OF Roses
with the many worthless paints, powders
creams and beaches which are fooding the
market. Get the genuine of White a White.
75 cents per bottle. and j guarantee IL will re-
move yeur pimples. freckles. biackhesds
moth tan and sunburn. and give you lovely
comm EXON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
Ampusssed His Leg.

Yesterday DR.. DeCsmp amputste
rhsmA. Mischelis Ieft leo midway ;,
lween the ankle and knee 81 St. Marx
hospital AstcheiG IL . single man, 5
yesrs cid. and had been suffering frou
rn lndosent ulcer on bis leg since b,
sss ~ years old. The condition Of a.,
patient lsss evening wss favorable e..
rs speedy recovery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Call at the ''Steele Market" Nos. 10
and 81 South Division street, and order
your Sunday dinner from that fine dis
play of spring lamb, poultry, beef,
ve4l, hams, shoulders, etc. Prices the
lowest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Ny throat became dry. infamed and sore.
had sharp pai.s under my shoulder blades. Ia
lac. all through my body. L seemed TO take
colu On the slightest exposure or change Of
weather. Ny appetite was variai 10. and what
little ecu q eat would lie heavy on my stom
seb. and be followed BY sensation of d stress
ana nausea / slept sound but would mr. Sc
ieeiing more tifei than when won't 60 bed.
rllced myself under the Mont saue treatment
l beg IN TO Improve from the start aud my dis
agr cable symptoms gradually dtsagreAred.
To make 1t short am an entire J different
man from what was when began this treat
meat. l owe my recovery to tho Montague
treatment aud An glad 10 be able to make this
statement.
Mr.. Thomas address Is 5l2 West Walnut
street, Des Moines, Iowa, and this Statement
can be easily verified by writing to him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

The McCord & Bradfeld Aid society
will give benefit ball "Wednesday
evening. April 20. at Germania hall.
Admission rs cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Mss. wf-sfsv's socrHTSG eysrP has been used
tor children testhing. IL soefns the child,
saffeas fhs srns. a.isys all psin. cures wind
colsc, ana f. the best remedy for diarrhoes.
Tsehfs ave cents bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
Alexander Hamilton Surrendered.

Alexander Hamilton, the colored =
'crpey wss arrested several weeks a.,
m q judgement aud lodged in j.
he wss released or q bond. the con-.
ions OF which we're that be remain II
rae th- jail bmits His bondsnie
rsve him up yesterday snd he vas r
arrested. After remaining in jail a
seur j. c. Craig came to his res
Ind signed . new bend.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Nurses are requested to call and reg
ister ia the Nurses Directory for the
convenience of physicians aud others
Jewett Bros, druggists, 81 Monroe
treet, Grand Rapids, Mich. Tele-
fbone go
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
GRANT ICE co. r IS
Lily White Flour

iskes finest psstry, bread or biscuit.
ias best IL nost satisfactory.
The first masquerade ball Of the
sgothernoot OF Railroad Tfsckmen
slll be held at Simmons hail. corner
S,sath Division and Fifth avenue. April
%. The pubic are cordially invited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
Circuit Court-Part II.
JUDGE GROVE.

Susan A. Bush Vs. David r. Merri-
man and Emily II. Merriman; contin-
ued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Paine's Health Mattress. price S..
For sale by dealers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Now Is the time to buy your groceries
cheap, as the stock of /. G. Hatch is
gong 1T prices that will astonish every
body. Call and be convinced. Never
aeiore was there as fine stock of
fancy and staple goods placed upon
Hans market at the prices, 80 do not
delay making your purchases at once.
CHAs. r. RATHBUN,
Successor to Ira G.. Hatch,
125 Monroe Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
Coed Cooking

IL one of the chief blessings of every
..ome. To always insure good cnstards,
uddlngs. sauces, etc. use Gail Borden
Eagle brand condemned milk. Direc-
tons on the iasel. Sold hy your grocer
aud druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

If you want to get two new and
beautiful Songs call at the music stores
Swinging ID the Grape Vine
wing" and Rocking the Baby to
ieep," by our old musical friend. Pro-
essor J. n. Pixley of this city. They
are nicely gotten up and the words and
usic are beautiful and taxing. Copies
nay also be found at No. ~ Charles
,treet. the residence of Professor Pix
ey. The songs are published by j. s.
White & Co., Marshall, Men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Lily white.
The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of -four.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

The first masquerade ball Of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trackmen
vii be held at simmons hall. corner
south Division and Fifth avenue. this
evening. The public are cordially in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Carnegie q Co. Is. Jonn G. Holt, a.
nsfnps.ts continued.
First Nstisnsl Bssk of Chicago -
Alfred NJ. Cailtns. sssumpslt. iaek
sens by eopfesssen Tor plasnssf fof
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
How to Make Money.

Place some in the Grand Rapids Saw
;ngs Bank, corner South Division and
fulton streets. 1t earns you interest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20
IOWA LEGISLATURE TAKES A
HAND.
IDes Moines Neus.1

In Trying to Protect the People Against
the Use OF Ammonia aud Alumni BAk.
ing Powders.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-20

Orier
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

The rest she earned, and many times more.
By paPeriuV aud painting her whole house
DER.
1Irz- EoBB was wondering how her dollar
shed save,
And the matter was looking quite grave,
When her husband suspected the Cause of
her grief.
And came to her rescue In time very brief.
by tossing a dollar I'm her lap, as he said,
'-Hy staying az home when those papers were
read
Atthe Association in March, when you en-
Two ministers, Pun sure your dollar was
gained.
Mrs. COIvsr sits down with pen in her hand,
And writes mp the leases on houses and land,
Which her husband, who is a real estate
agent in town
Rents out 20 "a smith, "a Jones. or "a Brown.
or 20 auyDneseIae who has d desire
10 work on "a farm, and "a fortune acquire
tor each one that she writes, ten cents does
she charge,
And soon earns the sum, which is not very
large.
Mrs. Dyer, when she heard Of the seIf-douial
plan,
Though she is not a maaflzr of the Ladies'
Band,
conGluded.sHat bare handed through summer
she'd go,
And so save a dollar on gloves, as you
ALo".
Ion ou osll ne 4. 7--1 y repent ere -Ho sum
meg ~ eNLo-L"
-l''- 7-I nc -l -, ~ Oh some o-He' P--"
--
Mrs Erwiu's plan was novel, II know you
allow.
For she earned hers by milking a COW.
For the Hr-r time i'm her life she rrrHrrnfaE
the task,
And so much "a quart FOR the milk DID she
ask.
III were at- ar tl7L u PAM sou tle scene
a prairie win 1000 Ghuueant and green
anu tulLl ia -ne MIDST a aehttS % tne1
whose color is red audit looks very nue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

From the Western Rural.
The plea is made that if the tariff
were removed from iron and steel goods
the American manufacturer would be
obliged to reduce the wages Of his
workmen to compete with foreign
mills, or to shut down altogether, thus
throwing Iaborers ous of employment.
The fact that Carnegie and others
have, under the protective tariff, be
come among the richest men i'm the
world, utterly dispFoves the assertion.
With close proximity of ores and other
material, as well as tbs close proxim-
ty to the markets for the man ufactur-
ed articles, together with immunity
from the transportation charges which
the foreign manufac turer must pay be-
fore his goods can reach our markets,
enough protection is furnished to the
American mill owner without ala add
ed tax collected from consumers for his
especial benefit.
The American manufacturer must
first show that he would make no profit
without the tariff, before he can sug-
gest the necessity of docking labor or
of closing down, IN case the tariff were
removed. That LIE las made millions
with the tariff proves on the instant
that the tariff has heen too high. lie
must show by actual experiment that
he would make no profit by its remov-
al, before he can claim the justice of
receiving any. The tariff, in connect
ion with iron gnods is not a question
Of too small wages for the Workmen.
but question Of too many millions in
the pockets of mill owners, and a
question OF TOO large a tax from tie
pockets of the consumers. 1t would
be only just 70 shift some of the bur
cens OF taxation from the necssarEss
of life upon the people with large i'm
comes who are able TO bear tLeu.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29
TIE OUTLET OUTRAGE.

Wichita Eagle.
There is something rotten in that
strip matter. There is double dealing
and uHderEand joBbery. There is no
doubt about this. And congress is being
made subservfent TO such deals and
jobs. There is little doubt that prom
iuenu members of congress are directly
Interested i'm the SO far successful effort
of beating the confirmation of the
treaty and dsferrng settlement. There
seems to be cattle influences, stone,
coal and mineral leases, enormous at
toruey's fees, etc, ETC., all combining
TO retard action upon the part of con-
gress- In the mean time some SOC
tons Of the strip are thlcEIy dotted
with the white tents and wagon C 0v
er5 of the expectaut poor, but honest,
men who see in its rich soils and equit
able climate the most seductive Opp0r-
tuuities ever offered a pioneer and
squatter for @ home, q home OF valu-
able land with markets and railway
facilities already provided. Then why
are these people held in suspense and
threatened with disappointment 1t
is because of rotteuuess somewhere;
because Of tie douBle-deaIing and
Interior sc0undrelism which reaches
the nails OF congress, and its commit
tees, but for whose want of action. but
for whose absolute refusal TO act, the
strip would have been opened long
since and occupied by the industries
aud growing Improvements Of an euer-
getic and hardy peOple-occupied 10y
the homes and by the towns, by the
churches and school houses OF hopeful
and prosperous communities.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

II is clearly the interest and duty of
all friends OF free Dimetailie coinage
to unite la the support of General
Weaver, the candidate of the peoples
party for the presidency. He is the
only candidate for that Office who be-
Iieyes iIl the money of the Constitution
and he stands upon platform that is
Enthusiastically pledged 70 the reInstate-
meut OF silver "a the position Of equal
ity with gold, which il occupied dur
ing more than eighty years Of the
nation ) prosperous growth. In pre-
senting General Weaver as the only
presidential candidate who is in har-
mouy with the silver interests, and
that is entitled to the votes Of earnest
friends of tile white metal, it may be
truly added that the United States
contains no more determined oPpon-
ent of that dangerous form of cooper
ate greed which has assumed PeriiOus
proportions ia this era Of concentrated
capital, nor a man who is more in SYM
patty with the wrongs and aspirations
of the t0iling milliOus.-Denver News
Democratic Free Silver Organl.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

From Boston Globe
The financial community looks with
comrlaceHcy at the nomination of Mes
SIS Harrison and Cleveland fer the
PfesidsHcy- Both have sound views ON
currency, and the finances or the count
~ Will be safe iu the hands of either.
This is % strong point foE Wall and
State streets as IL precludes amy at
tempt of bear traders TO drpress stocks
and securities on tie ground that Tie
HnHHcial policy of either candidate
IS ta De q question or that an clement
Of uncertainty might be eugeudered by
the candidacy Of a man whose views
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

Special 90 the New York PrrEs.
On wednesday two Important p0Iis-
zeal gatherings will E.s held Ina Jackson
vIIIe-oUe the regular stuta conven-
I ton Of the peoples party, tine other q
atate=conveHtiou called by H. committee
Of alliance democrats chosen at "a mass
Injecting in Tampa, the day after the
| adjournment OF the democratic state
/ convention This latter body. ir is
claimed. played the alliance democrats
I false i'm the matter OF 9 platform, and
they propose to meet in convention
here and see what sort Of show they
can make numerically, and TO trade
with the peoples party, ia possible.
They are known as the ''kickers-" 1t
[ is expected that nearly every county i'm
| she state viii be represented.
OF the forty-Evc counties in Florida
probably from twenty TO twenty-five
/ will be represented by regular chosen
/ delegates to the peoples party couveu-
ton. So altogether there viii UNI
! doubtsdIy be more than a thousand
| delegates here next Wednesday, aG re-
! presenting discoutsuted and dissatis-
/ fed democrats. As the object Of both
conventions is to place tickets in the
/ field opposed to the straight democra-
| tic ticket, it is altoge probable that
| after few prelimiuariee, as separate
/ organizations they viii come together
as one body and put up peoples
/ ticket for state officers. This action
viii be followed by peoples party con
| veutiOus in more than half OF the
/ counties, and the democratic nominees
VIII thus be confronted by opposing
tickets; a thing which the democratic
| leaders had rot dreamed of three
months ago.
No straight republican nominations
I win be made this year ina Floridz,
! except for congressman. Republicans
| therefore will have an excellent oppor-
| tUnity to cast their votes with the as-
I surauUe that they will be counted.
Regular straight republican votes stand
/ little show with the cauvassing boards.
But under the peculiar conditions of
! this contest, democrat is pittod against
! democrat, ana they won't submit to @
/ count out ON either side.
The peoples party men and the
''kickers7 predict that they can. with
the aid of republican votes, make the
next legislature less than one-haIf
/ democratic, aud some Of their leaders
boast that the election of some OF the
candidates on the state democratic
ticket is Impossible. alliance men
/ generally throughout the state 80 says
Austin S. Mann, the ..zjcker" leader,
"Wil scratch Sheats and Collins, the
two alliance men on the democratic
ticket. Those two men were with us
prior to the Tampa convention, hut
they went back ON us for places on the
straight democratic ticket. There are
Is, 900 democrats IN Florida who viii
scratch Collins and Sheats. They can
never be elected.
Collins and sheats are the nominees
respectively for state treasurer and for
state superintendent of public iustruc-
ton.
Politics i'm Florida viii be full Of
surprises this year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29


! The following contemplate and lying
editorial is a specimen of the abusive
editorials that are uoyv appearing daily
in the republican papers, directed
/ against both democrats and members
Of the peoples party Tire statemeu,
I that the democratic state convention
or the delegates to the couveutio
! rejOiced at the news of tle Homestead
massacre is as foul d lie as ever issued
I from the mouth of man, and the state
ments concerning Jerry Simpson in
the article is only one i'm "a long tissue
of lies that have been daily sent to the
Journal by its correspondent at WASH
ingtOnr who is the most notorious liar
in Washington:
PARTISAN BRUTALITY
The rejoicing OF Saud-Iotter simp-
SON Drdggart in peace and a coward
in war, at the report that Chairman
Prick, of the Carnegie company, had
been killed by an assassin, was not the
only rejoicing there has been over the
deeds OF blood in Pennsylvania
''When word reached the state dem
ocratic convention at Topeka that
more than thirty lives had been taken
in an uprising of laboring people there
was general exuItatiou. 4 wish a hun
dred had been killed." exclaimed one.
The more they kill the better it is for
us" such expressions were then and
have been since frequent among the
representatives and newspapers of "a
party which was never yet found any
thing too repulsive or inhumun to be
used rs an aid to the securing of votes
and the gaining of authority.
NO trueAmericau would ever say
would ever thiuk-what Simpson said
or what was currently remarked in the
Kansas state convention. Were evil
dence needed to make this clear, it
could be found in the press reports
from Pittsburg, which say that the
few expressions of jubiIation heard
come from the lowest foreign element
and that the American iaborers almost
to a man condemn the towards act.
simpson is not an American, for
he fed like Il frightened whelp when
the life Of the nation was in peril
1.-The democratic party, whose peo-
pie and press have gIoated over oc-
curences which every friend of his kind
and his country must deplOre, is not
American and never has been. 1t
stole and oppressed labor before the
war; it would deceive and Cypress it
now. 1t is recruited to-day from a.
mOng the enemies of the country as
the ranks of the tories were during the
revolution. AS royalty, fostering
with disease, has always cIapped its
hands at apparent failures of repub-
lican government in Europe, so has its
unclaimed progeny, the American
Democracy, manifested pleasure when
ever a check seemed to have been
placed upon our progress.
Those who secretly or openly rejoice
at social discord and indefensiBIe shed
ding of blood are un-American and cow
ardly. In times now historic they we're
divided into two classes: One class was
composed of fugitive Jerry Simpson;
the other of the hidden copperhead.
History has repeated Itself and con6r-
med its accuracy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

National Waterman,
''COng- ess has no power to charter
national banks. We believe that
such Institutions are deadly hostile to
the best interests of the country,
dangerous to our republican institu-
tions and the liberties of the people,
and calculated to place the business of
the country within the control of a
concentrated money power and above
the laws and the will of the people;
that the separation of the money of
the government from the banking ms
titutions is Indispensable for the safety
of the fund and the rights of the Peo-
pie"
This plank in the democratic plat
form of'56 was placed there when de
mocracy was in fact the peoples party
and statesmen were not afraid to ad-
vocats the cause of the people. How
stands the party now on this plank?
Just where they are on every other msa-
sure-in perfect accord with Wall
street.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

" expect that one dependent upon
his daily wages for the necessaries of
life viii stand by peaceably and see a
new man employed in his stead is to
expect much. This poor man may
have wife and children dependent
upon lis labor. Whether medicine for
a sick child, or even nourishing food
for delicate wife, is ProcurabIe,
depends upon his steady employment.
In an but a very few departments of
labor it is unnecessary, and L think
Improper, t. subject men to such an
ordeal. Andy Carnegie in Forum,
May, 1886.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

WHEN the rich man b Iys government
bonds with greeHbacks, worth 60 cents
on the dollar, and the government
enacts law making those bonds pay
able in coin worth hundred cents on
tile dollar, that's justice and equity.
5ut when . farmer borrows 81, 900 on a
farm worth $4,000, and the govern
ment contracts the money volume
nutll the farm is worth only $1,000
and the mortgage is forec;osod and the
money lender gets the whole farm,
that's financiering. We hope you see
this.-Cincinnatt Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

THE Colorado state silver convention
will be held in DenveraJuly 26th, and
the peoples party win hold its conven-
e tion there July 9th, for the election
OF state officers. So far there is no
talk Of fusion, but it is probable that
some sort or understanding will be ar
rived at between them. Free coinage
republicans are quite like the fourth
party prohibs-willing to g into any
sort of scheme or combine to beat the
republican party. Wichita Eagle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

THE gold bug regime has cast more
gloom, bHghted more homes, blasted
more fortunes and wrung more tears
from widows and cries from orphans
than the reconstruction era. The gold
bug era is present and can be remedied-
Ths reconstruction ert is past and can
never be returned. Address yourself
to the living questions Of the day,
with your own intelligence as a guide
and your own Judgment to decide what
Is right and proper. Act well your
part, with God as your Judge, ana
your manhood and self-respect fully
maintained. Alliance Herald, (AEa).
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

THE Interstate Railway Comm cree
commission in session at Chicago last
Feek requested representatives of tile
Grand Trunk, East Saginaw, and the
+icdgan aud Wabash roads to state
Z heeiseE they had given lower rates on
Eng hauls than on short hauls as
lsrged. Each one OF the witnesses
5afused 10 give any Information what
eE- II we are mot mistaken tile
TPreme court has decided that they
lsnot r compelled to answer, This
zslsg The case. what good can the
: mnl5asiuli 10 ia trying TO prevent dis
ininatiop and unjust Railroad r.tesi
''sy 'Fiit 20 SIS they please and refuse
aeHeF Tor It, There IS Tut one
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

IT seems to be developing that the
oft repeated assertion by peoples party
papers that mighty effort would be
lslade to defeat Jerry Simpson this fail
ut almost any cost, and also the peoples
state ticket is true. To accomplish this
end thousands of negroes are being
shipped into Kansas for the purpose
Of voting the republican ticket. The
railroads ars discharging their white
section men and putting black men in
4 their stead. This is being done along
Sthe Santa Fe line in this county.
Thousands OF these negroes are com
ing, it is said from other states. To
.Iefeat this dsmnRble plot to dsfea'
5he win Of the people, it is recon-
suended by Ms 5Rightmire that care
ui poll be taken of the legal voters
md a record be kept OF the negroes.
t is important shat this work begin
It pnce.-ITarpeF Advocate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

way TO prevent this business and tiat
is for the people to own and control
railroads OF their own. such acts as
the above are causing tile people to see
IL oo.-II,awatha Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-29

For Governor.
l. y LEW BLING,
or Scdg=icN-
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PERCY DANIELS,
or Crawford.
scr Secretary OF state.
u = OSBORN,
or Rocks.
Fer Attorhsy General,
JOHN IT. LITTLE,
OF Johnson.
For Auditor Of State.
VAN PRATHER,
OF Cherokee.
FOR State Treasurer,
W II BIDDLE,
OF Butler,
State superintendent.
r u GAINS.
OF Saline.
For Chief Justice,
STEPHEN II ALLEN,
OF Linn.
FOR ongressmRn-at-Large,
W a HARRIS,
OF LeavenwOrth.
For State sonator-Thirty-E Eighth District
II sENTER,
OF Ness.
For Cougressmnn-Seveut District,
HON. JERRY SIMPSON,
OF BARBER COUNTY.