davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Powell has Oh ll7 stidi5 in the Third
street. market line lufJf pr.me nela-
ware shad, herring, cod fish, cat t-lI,
white fish, rock iish perch, pike, hau
dock. terraplu, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Rev. Martin T. Dunlap, of Old
Swedes' Church, is recovering slowly
from an unusually severo attack of la
grippe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Early Ohio, Ohio junior, sun. rise,
sut.lit star and Otte4a rose. Pure
Northern grown early potatoes at j. j.
Smiths, Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Via. tle Prfr, then Impppnrly
tcntefi o. nr3He# ol, tIIen follow CON
umptfan,a All nl Ai1lltlii Ire prevented
am. - lHdly eared byusinE Ijr. ~uHms'
Mhit5 5A.uluai= tiul-ttf4aui Ne.set,be
lhVef3it45 WittaIt la! 1il3@ TN
Si4faSt SIT sod ~ dtarst, ist-, anu 81
only.
L'Gt5si, tAH NV collars HuI latest
meek tat ut '-st5a7, "a. 81 1lufiset st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

East Lake. East Lake. East Lake.
Durstein's own make &c cigar. Whole.
sale and retail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Mammoth pearl, Monroe Seeding,
and rural New Yorker No. 9, finest
lato potatoes. Northern grown, at j. j.
Smiths, Fourth and Shlpley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Mcarns' hats all the time. No. 1903
Market street. See them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19
Possible

tVliitNGE and Market
clothing
possesses some merit
is the way it is being
sold this spring, and if
you noticed our sales.
rooms on Saturday you
saw them full of busy
saIespeople and buyers
making selections for
spring suits. The
amount of goods sent
ont was marvellous, but
they can buy here
quickly and satisiactor.
lily, as they know if the
goods please them the
price is RIGHT, as we
only. nave one price
plainly marked on every
garment; or if any arti-
Giles purchased are not
satisfactory we GLADLY
exchange them if not
wonl-if you intend
buying any boys suits,
dont do 50 before look.
ing at our assortment
and styles, as we think
1t Will pay you we'll to
see what You can get at
Sixth and Market.
JAS L. AIuLL1N & Son,
Ta.lors, Gta & Market,
CIot'Hsf5, Wl!A44a gtol :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Before breakfast Promo. Setter acts
IS u bracer. Ice Il bottles
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Smoke Cupid" &c, eth and French.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

AWAITED Collector. Metropolitan
w l.te Insurance Company. Two
ady neft. Ii. King, sup t. 'Dl Market
street. ni9-:ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

NJ. F. Davis. leweer. No. [. cd st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

hv ANTED-A htst-class furniture up
w hulstcrer. Apply TO David Cur,
lstt 2UJ ". seventli street. alG-it'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Deviled crabs at Ainseow's, 700 Ship.
ley street and 100 East Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

my ANTED- Ftr,t.cia- Intelligent bust
NV ness men rs general agents, who
can control aud employ agents. splendid
opening, tig Inducements. For pnrticu-
hrs address, col. UMRIAN BIoGkAPHIC
COMPANY, lil LaSalIe street, Chicago,
H. al9-lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

JETANfED-A girl for general house
NM work. No washing or ironing
Must I've II good cock, at No. II0l Jefferson
81 rect. aI9-at'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

w ANTED- 20 girls for cooks and gen
w clal hOusework, aud hllf-gr0wn
girls for the city Girls Tor Newark
Hrandywino Iiu idred, Rising sun d
the High a ds Apply at the Delaware
Intelligence Oillcu. Ninth and Madison
Streets ais Ut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

w ANTED-A young man to iinish
w trade AT barbrriny. Apply to II.
T. Turner, Fourth and Jefferson streets.
ulh-tf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

ytion for vestrymeu in some of
biscopal Churches yesterday TO
u aR follows.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

w ANTED-A position as assistant
w boOk-kecper or clerk in s. ore. Good
reference VIII make himself generally
useful. Principal Object. office experience.
address, Clerk" Republican Office.
al9.at.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

L'OR SALE-A first-clas3 Steinway up
II right plano ia perfect order. Adj
dress g., tins Office mol. later than April
ed ulg-lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

l'OR RENT. -Seven-room house 725 W
Il 2ud street, All cOuvcuicnces; new,
ly paperoi. apply 10 X. W. Molters. ).
W. corner 2nd and Market al9'tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

TANfED-B ourders AT No. 500 Poplar
wv street. Pleasant rooms and good
accommodations. al9-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

w ANrED- A half grown girl for
w child's nurse ut No. l23! Walnut
street. aly-3tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

E'OR RENT.-The corner property al
IL Tuird and Jefferson streets The
owner will board with family. Apply ON
the premises. nI9-5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

WANTED Hand riveters tlttersup.
w iinishers and clippers on Iiretei
iron work. Apply at Edge Moor Bridge
Works. Edge Moor. Del alJ-l2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-19

Every DAY some skcptlc who
has been paying high prices
to merchant tallors is con.
yerted by the excellent fit
and style of our high grade
clothing. II You are a
stranger to olr store, now is
Il good time to become ac-
quaiuted. The stock of
Spring suits and pantaloons
are spread before you to-day
IN all its fullness, and it will
pay you to see them before
You buy, No better place
10 save money and crafty
taste.
Another lot of those boys
jersey suits at $3.50 arrived
this morning. There's a Sc.
efet about this special Jef.
sey suit that we'rc'selIing for
less than the material cost.
Just think a jersey suit with
braided sailor collar for
SD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Thomas D. Gubcrt.

The Hon. Thomas ID. Gilbert has
been resident OF TIE Grand rser val
ley Tor fltty-seyen years. lie Was born
ia Greenfield. Mass, December Is,
1915. The education received by him
Was that furnished by the common
schools. When he was Is years OF age
he entered general store AS clerk,
where he remained hive years He
moved To Grand Haven IN 1885 and en-
gagged III operating one OF the first saw
mills III that section. He afterward
entered the mercantile business and
carried on a large lumber
shipping trade with profit and
success. In 1855 he came to
this city ana became stockholder IN
the Grand Rapids Gas Light company.
He Was soon elected secretary, treas
urer and managing director OF the CON-
pany, which positions he now holds.
He 10 president of the National City
bank, and Is interested in various man.
ufacturing enterprises IN this city. In
1861 he was elected To the state legisia-
ture, and in 1868 was elected
member of the board Of re-
gents OF the state university,
which position he held Tor twelve years
Mr. Gilbert has served this city IN
various political offices. He has served
as alderman, school trustee and presi-
dent of the board OF pubic works. IN
these various Official positions ne has
ever been found watchfui and alert in
regard to public interests. During Mr..
Gilberts residence in Grand Haven he
was closely connected with the pro-
gresslve interests of Ottawa county and
was highly respected and esteemed by
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12


or all the army OF men who have
taken up the pen in this city none IS
more popular IN press circles than w.
j. Sproat, general manager OF tue
Morning Press. lie Is noted as faith
ful worker and his years of assiduous
toal upon morning dailies have left
mark upon ms personality as easily
diseernlble as though written Ill print
er's INK. He is Buckeye by birth, but
In 1852, when he Mas 4 years old, his
parents loaded up the old wagon and
drove through To . point seventeen
miles south of this city, where the viii
lage OF Dorr now stands. His educa.
ton was acquired In the common
schools OF Aliegan county aud tn hlgn
school of this city. When he was IL
years old he began teaching school and
he followed that profession ten years,
working on the farm during vacations.
He finally came to this city. His en-
trance into the newspaper field
was purely accidental. He be-
gan canvasslng Tor the Weekly
Democrat and during tive months WIS.,
tied every section In Kent county.
Then he Was transferred into the city
department and within six monLhs rose
from mailing clerk TO business man.
ager during the Ball regime. After
two years experience with the Demo
crat he resigned aud started the Rad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
THE PASSING OF cosoeNlsM.
Free Trade BEGINNING 20 De Repudiased
Even BY England.

Free Trsde Beginning 20 he Rspudiase6
Even by England.
Richard Golden once confidently pre-
dicted that within fifty years the whole
world would have adopted free trade.
1t is perhaps the most notable example
of the sorry havoc time invariably has
wrought with the theories Of the Man.
chester school Of economists. Thoss
fifty years are now nearing completion.
From the very day of Cobden's attempt
at prophecy the march Of events has
been in the opposite direction. II IL now
all but certain that when the half cen.
fury shall be completed not . single YES
tige of Cobdenism can be discovered in
the fiscal policy of any country on the
globe.
For several years it has been evident
that the faith Of English statesmen and
economists in. the system Of Golden was
growing weaker. Some time ago we
called attention 70 paper read by Pro.
fessor Alfred Marshall, Of Cambridge
university, before the British associs,
ton, in which he attacked the theories
Of the earlier economist of Cobdent
time and asserted that they were being
abandoned now by leading economic
thinkers. He further stated that the
conditions on which English free trade
was based ''were exceptional. some
being transitional, and others, even al
the time. peculiar to England
He attributed the breakdown of free
trade theories 10 their implicit sesump-
ton ''that Whatever was true NJ regards
England was universally true" and says
that "if they referred at all TO any Of
the points Of difference between Eng
land and other countries, IL was only 10
put them impsrtially aside without q
real answer 20 the argumenfs ba-ed on
them" and "any Engishman who at
tempted TO point out that there Wa
some force in some cf the arguments
which were addressed 10 favor Of pro-
lection in other countries was denounced
as unpatriotic.r
II is now nearly two years since Pro
fessor Marshall thus directed attention
TO the growing revulsion from free trade
In Great Britain. and during that time
anti Cobdenistsc sentiments have made
remarkable progress among the Enelish
people. So great hae this progress been
that the abandonment q free trade by
England can no longer be considered e.
outside the pale Of practical politics.
We have besn induced 70 recur ~ this
suhject again by cable diepstch from
London to the free trade New York Her
aid of May I. over the signature "A
Member Of Parliament" II announces
that Bngiisb free trsners are badly
frightened over the daily increasing pos-
sibality a the adoption by the United
Kingdom Of . sysf0n of differntisl
duties in favor Of British coloniee ~
against the rest Of slse world. which
adoption would be nothing mors nor
lee than . bow 10 free trade Ia the
country Of lie birth. and ih complete
ehsce1nenf frsn the stsfute books Of
nations. 'sTh& for sss first time. " IN
the words Il the dispatch. The great
s(sssn a I61e-i e.. fres trnde---fne5nl
k=sots>r to IL very hser II II ~
news for fhe feslern ARMY 81 Amer,csu
cs6den11es.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Judge M. c. Burch.

The Hon. Marsden c. Buren, was born
on a farm near the village of Canoga,
Seneca county, n. Y, June %, 1S47.
same state, where he made his home
during the greater part of his youth.
He attended the Waterloo academy, af-
forwards preparing himself for college
at Foley seminary, Fulton. He was
graduated from Hobart college, &C.
neva, with honor. He early evInced
an aptitude for the study of law, and
his knowledge Of governmental affairs
was unsurpassed by his youthful asso-
ciates. He was admitted TO the bar at
Monroe, Mich, IN 1870, having studied
in an Office at Waterloo, and subse-
quently taking course In the law
school at the University of Michigan.
He Immediately began the practice Of
his profession at Rochester, Oakland
county, where he remained one year.
HIS practice was lucrative and extern
slve. He was appointed probate Judge
of Osceola county in 1871 by Governor
Baldwin and was elected to the same
Office at the November election IN 1872.
Meanwhile he was practlcIng law, being
a member of the popular law firm Of
Burch. Beardsley & Judkins of Hersey.
Mr.. Judkins of this rirm is Judge
Of the Osceola circuit ut the
present time. Mr.. Burch served IA
probate judge for five and one-half
years, when he retired to accept the
Office of state senator, to which he was
elected by majority of 5000 over his
opponent, the Hon. John 5. Lawrence,
now of this city. Before the close of
the fret session of the legislature. to
which Mr.. Burch was elected, be was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

house Of correction and reform
story At Ionia from February, 1888,
to February, 1885. under Governor
Begole aud was United States marshal
for the western district Of Michigan
from November /, 1885 to February II,
1890. For years past Mr.. Waters has
been closely identified with the press.
having filled positions with the Spring
Lake Democrat. Grand Rapids Demo-
crst, Grand Rapids Leader and the
Morning Press, with which paper he
now remains Personally Mr.. Waters
Is very agreeable. He is pleasing
conversa.ionalist and Is a trenchant
and logical writer. He can relate many
thrilling and exciting experiences OF
the war wherein he was q brave soldier.
but ali his recitals are free from q sus-
picion of seIf-prxIse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
TRUE MEN OF TOLL
These Be the Hard Working
Ones
WHO MAKE THE NEWSPAPERS
II the City Of Grand Rapids-How They
Began Their Career IN Toll
some journalism

When w. B. Weston WAS Is years old
he showed ais metal Dy shouldering a
masxeG and marching of u, war with
grown up men. he was one OF the
very youngest private soldiers IN the
federal army. There were many
drummer bows no oder than ne, but
few OF his age went 10 the conflict -
full-nedged soldiers he served under
General Thomas upon the battlenelds
OF Kentucky. Tennessee and Alabama,
and a. part OF General sne-maa's
reserve corps N the memorable march
~ the sea. Mr.. Weston MAS born IN
Lenawee county, Mich, iorty-tnree
years ago. His parents afterward
moved 10 Clinton eounty near ST.
JOINS. shen later TO Indiana. When
tie war Was over Mr.. Weston returped
10 south Bend, Ind, and entered the
Northeru Indiana college, taking a tso
years course. When zz years old ne
came TO this city aud entered the EN-
ploy of tie Hon. &. c. Com
stock, with whom he remained nine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
T. NJ. Carpenter.

WELDING a sharp-pointed pen, T. NJ.
Carpenter of the Eagle is able to write
brilliantly and we'll. His criticisms
when occasion demands, are keen and
cutting. but his pages are also tiowery
and well rounded. His taste for writ
ing developed early, but it was not
until 1870, when he was 81 years old.
that he became identified with the
newspaper business. He started q
daily newspaper at Rockford, H., his
youth having been speut in MS native
burg IN Livingston county, New York.
The advantages of common schools
ami afterward an academic course at
Warsaw, n. Y, were the means af-
forded for his education. His news
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
TEN CENTS A NIGHT.
Life in Cheap Lodging House-Charae


There is probably nothing more
looked down on in large city than its
cheap lodging houses where the unfor-
tunste, and often the unwilling, md
refuge and where lodging can be had
for 10 cents and bowl of soup thrown
IN. In larger cities, as Chicago and
New York, these fsouses are the rem
devious of things and criminals Of the
lowest orders Of both SEXES, but in tins
city the character Of the principal
houses located on Canal street u or
dinsrii- good.
Here almost any night can Re found
from fifty 10 signtv of the Submerged
TENTH" composed Of laborers. pevgsrs,
trsmps, sometimes gamblers who are
s'broke," travelling men whese employ
ers have neglected 20 remit at the
proper time, street fakIrs. and agents
for different things. A great macy
criminals also hBd refEee here, bal
they are. IN aeariy every csse quiet
ard orderly, knowing ~ Their 90. that
they are se3ag closely watched. FeA
come there - ssg charity, pfeferIng 20
ter 81 pf1Iianfhror,ic yersons.
They are given lodg1nes According Il
the sszs Of their purses. every bed Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Lewis G. Stuart.

Lewis G.. Stuart of the Leader staff
is well known and popular. He is pres
ganizatioE ne devotes much time and
energy. He is versatile writer aud
an interchangeable news gatnerer. In
addition 10 ms regular work he acts as
correspondent for papers in Detroit.
Chicago, Boston, New York and Gin
cInnst. He IL of the younger class of
local newspaper workers, ana Was
married three years ago to Miss Marion
B. Barry of Monroe, Mich, and little
daughter brightens their journalistic
household. Mr.. Smart is q Canadian
by birth, Waterloo, Province of Quebec.
Canada, having been his birthplace in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

from which ne graduated in 1865. being
then % years OF age. After graduating
from Albany college he continued his
studies in New York and the hosp tails
in various cities. In 1874 he formed
partnership with c. \. Shepard and en-
gagged in the drug business in this city.
Mr. Hazeltine was associated with diff
ferent partners until five wears ago,
when the present company was organ
lied and he has served az its president
since that time. He - now director
of the Grand Rapids National bank and
is one of the trustees of st. Marks hos
pital. He is an old follower of phsr-
macy. practical druggist. gentleman
and an up-snd-down business man.
He 10 man of superior business accom-
plishments. having made his business q
deepstudy and has gained a reputation
for probity and progresslyeness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

moved to Davenporte, Iowa, and when
he was 10 wears of age ne entered on \
preparatory course at Griswold college.
Here and at Adrian he prepared him
self for Princeton college, n. j., which
he entered as JUNIOR February /,
1865. He entered as s'half advanced"
and by studious application, hard work
and energetic efforts he was graduated
the following year. His father, the
Rev. Isaac Butterfeld, had hoped that
his son would enter the minstery, but
the young man chose the profession of
the law and entered that department
at the University of Michigan imme-
dlately after he graduated from Prince
ton. He studied during his vacations
in the Office of Moore & Griffin at De-
troit and graduated from the law
school in tine class Of 1868. After grad
uating he came TO this city and entered
the office of the Hon. j. w. Chanplin
as clerk. Mr.. Champlin soon recogn-
lied the ability of his young clerk and
admitted MIN to partnership on Janu-
airy /, 1869. They continued IN part
nership until 1876, when Mr.. Butter
field withdrew from the firm. He
Is at present one of the leading attor-
news IN this City and man of marked
traits of character. Heis great student
aud his reading has been varied and ex-
tensive. He is thoroughly acquainted
with both American and English iitera-
ture. HIS library is one of the largest
collections of miscellaneous literature
to be found in the state. He mas at
tanned his success by hard study and
close attention to the interest intrusted
to his care. Mr.. Buttertield Is fluent
speaker, somewhat vehement and ex-
citable in manner. but he never loses
grasp upon the firm points OF his own
side of the case. He is at present a
regent of the state university, having
been elected TO that Office on the re-
publican ticket at the spring election
of 1887. He is closely identified with
the welfare and prosperity of the city,
which he has chosen for q home, and
is connected with some of its largest
manufacturing interests. Mr.. Butter
field Is an active member of the Baptist
church.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
William M. Hathaway.

William NJ. Hathaway, editorial
writer of the Evening Leader. is radi-
cal free trader and an earnest advocate
of single tax. He was born on q farm
near Ann Arbor and attended district
schools until he was Is years old.
Though prepared for the university, i'll
health prevented his entering the col.
lege and he visited England, the CONT
nent and the West Indies, working at
the printers trade, which he had
learned in the Office of the Ann Arbor
Argus. For many years past Mr..
Hathaway has been recognized as a
newspaper writer Of uncommon ability
and he has filled positions on the
Grand Rapids Democrat, Times, Post
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

IA the late war. serving as captain OF
Company CT, Tenth regiment, OF Ilil-
nos infanIFy from Henderson county
After Dis return from the war he tried
TO resume the practice or Law, but
rheumatic affection OF the eyes made
il impossible, ana ne drifted INTO Jour
nalism. assuming the management OF
the Mercer County Press IN 1865. In
the spring OF 90, DIS health demanding
. change, he came 10 Michigan and
bought fruit farm At spring Lake,
and has since been active IN fruit
farming, bis home still being on the
old farm where be spends every Sun
day. He WAS warden OF the state
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

Col. VI. A. Alcrich. managing editor
of the Democrat. though comparatively
q new arrival IN local journalistic cir
lies. IS we'll known and admired rs
graceful and ready writer and for .
strict devotion to duty. He was born
IN Rhode Island IN ls45. and his boy
hood was spent on = farm. HIS par
ents intended him to be a civil engi
neer. but the charms of literature lured
him and he acquired a classical educa-
ton as we'll as scientific. He began
newspaper work At Providence, where
he served ~ city editor of the Herald.
lie also taught Latin and higher mathe-
mates IN the high school and served
"a professor of political economy and
literature IN the Polytechnic college.
When the Boston Globe was started he
went there as night managing editor