davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec 2s.-For Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota: Fair; south winds. For
North Dakota and south Dakota: FAIR;
southeast winds; warmer. For Montana ::
Local rain or snow in western portion; south
TO west winds; warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE, Weather BUREAU, WASHINGTON Dec
2S, 6:iS D. IN. Local Time. D. M tn Merld-
ian Time Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stationg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

ONE thing the Republican party wanted to
find in its stocking dnd didn't was United
States senator from Wyoming The state
stealers have been foiled there. Now let
Montana give them drubbing
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

THERE was wedding on Fail River boat
the other day, just as the aforesaid boat
plowed its way through He'll Gate. The i'm
portant question is whether that boat W as
headed in or out
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

travagant giver proceeds to hang ur.' not
his stocking, but the Christmas contents
thereof, in order to pay his own Yuleiide
bills
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

Two THOUSAND people go crazy in New
York city every year. And as for Chicago
well, good many people undoubtedly go
crazy before they go there, or they wouldn't
do it when they can just as well come on to
paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT I'm advance.Slo 90 3 mos, i'll ady..Sg 90 ~,
q m il, advance. 800 8 5weeksin adv oo
One month ... DC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

ISN'T it rather late IN the day to dis
qualify an Irish NJ. T. because of ''priestly
influence" in his election? And why
shouldn't the Ulster orangeman be dis
qualified because Of anti-priestly influence?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

If THIS reckless firing is kept up In France
much longer, some bystandcr is sure to get
hurt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

Rejected communications cannot be pre-,
served. Adde'S all ieuers and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
PROVED AN ALIBI.

The Suspected Dynamiter Given
His Liberty.
DUBLIN. Dec. 2s.-The authorities.
after making most searching investi-
CATION of the movements for several
days past Of KeYans, found that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
PENSION REFORM.

BLESSED is the legislator elect for he
thinks he has inherited the earth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
Eastern Advertising Office Room 10
Fnture buil0inq, Rev Yerk.

Complete files Of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and frienas are
of the facilities of our Eastern Once While
in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

AWAsH,NGToN A social club has decided that
when one gentleman is knocked down once
by another gentleman he should try, try
again instead of taking refuge behind the
majesty of the law i'll the shape of police
man. 1t is getting to be almost as dangerous
to be gentleman i'll this country as it is in
France
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One wear ST. Six mo-, Ouc Three mo-, 33c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and Friday) -.
Iyr in aovance ..S4 90 e mos. in adv"Szo w
3 months in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

ST- IATL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTIONS RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
Iyr in advauce$S 0U 3 NJ in advance. S2no
6 In IN advance. 4 90 weeks III ad'' ~"
one month. ......1Vc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

THIS is the festive season when the ex-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

SUNDAY ALONE.
7 vr in advance. s. OU 3 mos. in adv. soc
+ m in advance. 90 l m. in advance
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

below zero.
f. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

Has just Been complsssd IT the D.. L. .
N. Shops-

Has just Been conplesed ss the D.. L. .
N. Shops
Paylor car No. 10, the --LATEST addition
to the rolling stock of the D., L. , ~,
has recently been turned out from the
compsnies' shops IN Ionis. and was on
exhibition in tho yards yesterday. The
car 10 sixty feet IN length and - lifted
with standard passenger truck and
Allen paper wheels. Every inch OF
wood in the Car 10 from Michigan for
ests. and every neil was driven and
every bit Of work done by Michigan
mschanics. In planning the car w. s.
Morris, superintendent of motive
power and rolling stock. and +. l..
Fox, HE assistant. have endeavoyed to
make car superior to any made by
the famous Pullman company. The
main body OF the car 10 fitted IN blue.
oeing Of the same style of upholster-
ing 90 that in tho famous Royal Blue
train between New York and Phils-
delphis. Seating room for twenty u
found IN the main apartment, while IN
the smoking apartment ten moro can
be accommodated. The smoking
apartment 10 one of the features of the
Car, aud is fifteen feet in length, occu.
plying the rear end.
II 10 finished in . luxrious manner.
Two tables are in place for card play
ere. The seats are easy willow chairl
upholstered IN calf. The wood work
Is ali Of white OAK, hand carved in Or.
tistic designs. and contrasts beautifully
with the soft shades Of the draperies
The Car IL lighted With twenty lamps oil
the latest improved style.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

wss chosen Chairman ana George Bun
psl secretary. W. 4. Satin ana John
Miller acted - teglers. Fsay-siGas
votes we're cast s. wsDslies. James
Lewis and j. Dyksma were chcses
delegates. The caucus declared tog
Pingfes and Mccoy.
Jvsafsh wasa ter sisxrss.
The caucus IN the twelfth ward va
. very qusst affair. w. =. johnston was
chosen chairman ana freeman Lath-
rop secretary. w. I. Johnston. Henry
Harper and DIR. George u. Law were
unanimously elected dslegstas, there
being no opposltion. II was moved
and carried that the delegates 60 unin-
structed. Jo-a reporter for TaE HER-
AID Mr.. johnson said. ''Im for Pin
gree. because ! know him." $50 AN
l." said Nj. Harper. "Those are my
sentiments" responded Dr.. Law.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

Following the Carnegie lock out, be-
cause The workmsn refused 30 accept .
reduction in their meAgsr wages, the
fever Of unrest has spread from
Homestead 20 every point of ths com
pas. and in default OF an smlcsbie
settlement il will affect eli labor
esntsrs from New York 70 san Fran
cisco. The democratic cry u that these
days are hardly propitlous for stump
speakers 10 start Qua 10 talk 10 work
nssn about the beauties of protected
Amsrlesn lsoor, etc. IL 10 the sause
old sAestnat Of tns lsst Cleveland CAM
psix1, shout protection, moaoplsss and
strikes. There = no connection what
ever hesveen protection and nonopo-
lea Monopolssts exist in free trade
countries. sad IA highly pro-
trctsd countries. ADD lov tarid
econsne~- Trey exist IN the dem
eerstc ranks and IA TIE ranks Of the
peoples party. they exist sn Englaud.
France. tsernsnv. ara IN all other
countries .s vel A. IN he Ualted states;
- native Industries nos effected by the
ssFiif. snd n imported pro1asss free ct
dasy. There vill ~ ncroroiies ~aer-
ever tssrs = great eapssai sad the sssl-
Az % crxsn 90 snd eoncentrsts ard shs
s'spostien 80 ecntrnI and opprsss-
Nnersver there ere nonopeiies there
oil BE strikes. for she object q ecoesn.
srstson = power, and power . syranny
IN the Aisar verdi. There Are uoaope-
les aud srik<s IA prsserssd America sud
- are there n FREE svsde England
Perhaps 90 have mere lsses Troubles
sn>n Ens'snd, hus 80 hss nsess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

The death Of Cyrus w. Field closes .
life that has been Of incalculable use
fulness TO the world. Il has been life
IN which hardship. vicissitude. houoss
and sorrows have been strangely min
Ried, and the last act VA the saddesi
and most troubious of ell. He passed
away amid the luxuries of his beloved
Ardsiey park and honoTed BY every
civilized nation. but his last hours
found him . broken hearted and
nearly pennies Old man. Though BE-
loved - pnilanthropist. be will natur.
ally b longess remembered through
bis connection with the laying Of
the firss ocean cable. For thirteen years
Mr.. Field gave up the newly found
Joys Of . beautiful home and risked bis
entire fortune in furthering . project
that was almost universally regarded
as the dream of . reckless promoter
He crossed the ocean time and again
only to be rebuffed BY the cold conser,
vansm Of parliament and to be insulsed
by the jeers of congress- HIS ultimate
victory over these immenss odds dc.
servscl 10 be rewarded BY . life Of pro.
longed ssse and happiness. IL 10 just
. quarter OF century SINCE
The FIRST successful eabls Was laid
and in that time the man who
accomplished the work has seen hil
fortune swept away aud his ancient
add honored name disgracsd by his
son. Every venture in which Mr.. Field
has been actively interested. from rapid
trsnsis to cheap homes for the poor
has been bsnsfcent in it results. HI,
nature was sll goodness and bad many
elements Of greatness The tired body
finds "a loag rest amid the silent beauty
OF hisnstvs Bsrksairss. His spirit il
everywhere
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13
HAD A GREAT TINE
pRocEEDINGsoF TIE IRsTDAS
]. chsusin u chossn Temporary Chair
man and Matss Bright speech.
Seeing the City.

About 200 representatives Of the re-
tail furniture dealers Of the United
states gathered in shs asmory OF CON-
psny B yesterday morning. The trss
ssss,on Of the fret annual convention
was called 70 order by John Widdi-
comb, president at the Grand RApids
Furniture Manufacturers ASSOCIATION.
Be . unsnanimous vote J. Chauvin OF
Montana Was called TO the chair. Mr..
Chauvin thanked the convention tor
the honor and introduced Mayor
Stuart, who delivered the formal 3D.
drsss Of welcome. The mayer wsl-
coined the delegates on behalf Of the
%. 900 inhabitants OF Grand Rapids. on
bshslf OF the board Of trade. and par
ticularly on behalf OF the farui-
tuEs manufacturers Of Grand Rap
ida. ITO welcome 20 powerful
and influential q gathering" said the
mayor, twas ~ honor 70 be appre-
GATED" The mayor gave . brief his
torical sketch OF tuniture and tuyni.
turs workers from ancient times 70 the
present day. He spoke OF the work
done by the French, English and
Italian schools end the pecuharltlee OF
the sixteenth century and seventeenth
century schools. The mayor said that
the convention would give serious 1t.
tention To the subject OF exoybitant
rates Of transportation now IN force
arising from unjust methods OF ciAsei-
tication BY the railroad companieA
Our zine Bss0urees.
In conclusion he said: I'VE have cred.
liable public buildings in which 70 do
the public business, both OF the city aud
county. We have public library OF
over $4,000 volumes and . system Of
public schools that will not suffer by
comparison with any IN the country.
We have ssventy-live churches whose
pulp,ts are filled BY able and eloquent
diviues. We have ten railway lines,
bringing in and taking Gus $50 traind
daily. and brand new steambost fol-
freight and passenger traffc has been
added the past week to our shipping.
We have realized what 10 % often
talked about rapid transit and have
the best street railway system in the
world. We have 800 factories employ.
ing $1,000 people, doing . business Of
30 900 sO0O, Wato CAPITAL OF ol6 sVV0sVOO.
Our newspapers are ably And
intelliGently conducted and are
ever vixilant and watchfuI
to promote the public interests. We
have . police and IRE department dr o.
than the finest. Our hotsis are the
Mecca Of the travelling man. and ouI
manufacturers and merchsuA are the
soul OF honor. We have "a uusur.
passed locs ton for . flrst-class opers
house. We have beautiful parks, beau.
tiful drives, cool and refr6shing sum-
mer resorts and . GUNNER garden, and
we have electric lights to illuminate
our pathway to heaven. To all these
We invite you ana oae you tnnee vel
men, 20 where you please, do what you
please, stay - long ~ you please and
como back again very soon, It you
please"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13
FARMERS CLUB.
The Member Exhibit Winter Squashes
and Apples.

Secretary 4. w. Slsyton. A. Boss and
J. F. Richardson were thu only men,
bsrs OF tho Western Michlgan Farmers
club present ct the regular session yes
terday afternoon. Farm work u cope
cially pressiug just now and it 10 al.
most impossible for fsrmsrt to get
away. from their work. Even Vice
President Bosworth was absent, the
first time that II has occurred in years.
The secretary placed on exhibition
squashes Of the Pixies Peak and and
turban varieties which were sound and
good. The fovaer 10 . winter and
spring variety and the latter an autumn
variety. The SECRETARY explained that
he had kept them by picking them
when ripe with the stems, then keeping
them dry apd from the frost. In the
spring they should b kept in . cool
cellar. aud in the winter WHARF they
will not freeze. W. Slayton also
showed golden ruasstts Peck's pleasant,
seek-no- further and hoy apples. but
they had seen their heGk days, and the
secretary confessed tint he knew no
means for keeping Apples successfully
after April drst.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

rhs visassu Escorssd IN and About he
the Cry.


Furniture men we're thicker than the
TRADITIONAL slolinislA IN purZesofy
After dinner yesterday at the Norton
house. 1Aey we're waiting for the
afternoon drive 70 be pal IN motion ana
meantime busisd themselves os What 70
commonly and ssrauesly knovn -
sjoshlng" each other. Everybody ~ss
~ happy - boy suTreputiousiy play
ing N bonfire or ecgg.ne h.nassAa on
picnic preserves Al O'clock TIE re-
oepnon committss 1t the local dealers
pllotsd The Visiting buysrs over - the
SION Vas announced 20 start
Livery hack ia the city bad heeu en-
gagged Tor the occasion and Iona and
Lofts streets we're lined with tatixnsd
| looking livery horsss and sfhrming
Jehus, Tue enthusiasm OF the dele
gates was unboundsd and they bundled
into the carriages AXE 90 many school
boys. yesi.gs shirts and IN eutlre alb
sence OF osgnity were the most COO
| spieuous features OF the day. it vas
| the intention 70 place member OF the
| visiting committee IN each carnage
! 70 explain the slghts ~ the visitors
Mayor stuart wss gnsst OF honor.
/ When il could be arranged 80 that
| any one Of the occupsnts OF carriage
would b. compelled 70 cit IA the broil-
ing sun the other three lifted up their
voices in grateful thanksgiving and
proceeded ~ assist the sun IN roasting
him.
The prooassion when il finally started
was the longest one ever known "a the
city. There were more than 100 car
risees IN line. and the processaon was
at least mile long. IL started from
Iouia street and drove over 10 Lyon.
Then II turned down Lyon 70 Ottawa,
and every member Of the reception
committee solemnly pointed out the
city hall and swore IL was the finest
structure OF the s.ze IN the country.
The visitors ell supported the state
ment. and the procession turned into
Ottawa street. Toe visitors were then
taken down Crescent avenue IN order
20 give them an opportunity 10 zee the
new court house and police headquar-
t<rs. They weren't very much inter
ested IN such suggestive sighis, but
moot Of them lifted their hats 70 the
pretty girl copyists 10 the county ofilces
i-just - show their good Will. The
PROCESSION then turned into Canal
street. From Canal street IL fled into
Bridge and wheeled ,ts way ACROSS the
river. The sight Of the water produced
no enthusAsm, and the long lire of
vehicles surnsd up Broa dway and pro
ceedeo 20 Fonrtn street. From there u
turned into w iddicomb street and hack
70 Broadway; thence to Tenth street
and into Leonard. The line Of march
on the west side was laid out in order
70 give the delegates Q chance 90 zee
the great furniture factorisa- After
crossing Leonard street bridge the car
riages turned into Canal street and pro.
ceeded TO North park. Here the DEL
egates refreshed themselves with
lemonade and coda water and the pro.
cessiou started back. II came down
Canal street % Crescent avenue and
drove no 70 the bluds. A collation. bad
been served here. II consisted OF
ciaret punch. lemonade and sand
wicheA The delegates seized upon the
refreshments with all the avioiiy with
which . Tammany democrat accents q
II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

mocepoiiss. n properties 70 the slIs Of
TIE $50 aAt4ons. o0rs . . large coun-
Try Tor "a age. and each Individual de-
slEes 70 exert nis rights and privileges.
The reason EnglAad has fewer labor
troubles is because hsr lAborers have
been sooppresssd that they have not the
self-reliance, power OF ssrsa9th 70
striks. They suffer vrosgs which
American laboring usa would not en-
durs for swensy-foar nouEs- IL requires
power. courage and hops % strixs for
justice. snd the Bingham have little OF
these qualities
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

With the resalts Of lAst nights eau
cassa before the astonisned VISION Of
those that have viruiently assAiled the
wisdom and patriotism OF TIE HER
AIDS support Of Mayor Pingree there
Will % 40 justification for further BIT
Der and cruel criticism. The vindlca-
tson . practically unanimous, for At TIE
mcss hperas estimate OF the strength OF
the opposition. nine Of the twelve wards
are committed 10 the support OF Mayor
Plnuee Ia the eoning county convsn-
ton With this majority, under the
rule established IN Marquette and
Sc Clair counties. the entire city
delegation would act As unit for him.
The result to u a Lesson that will
prove salutary II Il snail be needed
for IL shows the trend OF the masses to-
ward . freer expression of sentlmen,
and less dominated control by the
professional politicians. II was the
voice Of toe people that found ex-
pressson IN the primaries last night IN
stead Of the triumph of the r.actical
party mznipuIators. That expression
u significant IN that 10 was most pro-
nounced in the wards where capital ID
most strongly intrencned. 1t clearly
forsshAdows that one OF the greal
issues OF the coming contest will
be based upon the relation oil
the workingmen to capital. Ir
recognizing this inevitable issue and
declaring their preferences for q man
Who has risen from . shoemaker
bench % mis- present position IN buN
ness the republicans Of this clty have
shown . political sagacity that will
court it, own reward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13
BRUSH COMPANY.
Il Elects Onieers and Dselases Divi.
dends to Stockholders.

" GjecU OmceSS ana OocioSeS O1U.
dends to Stockholders.
The stockholders OF ne Grand Rap
ids Brush company held their annual
meeting IN The compsny's ONCE ysstsr.
day afternoon and elected the follow.
ing directors for the current year:
James w. Converse, julius BeSkey, NJ.
T; Brown, !oespo II! Martin, William
The directors held subsequent meet
ing and elected the following officers:
President, Julius Bsrkey; vice-presi-
dent, 9. 8. Gay; secretary, William
McBain; treasurer and manager, j. d.
n. shirts. A dividend Of 10 per cent
Was declared ~ the profits Of the bust.
ness, per cent Of which b payable in
thirty days and 5 per cent IN ninety
days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

wss appeinssd 70 prepare oonsnsanea
ana by-laWs and order 81 cossesss
q 3 COMMITTEES On resoinuonA eee ~
report matters for deliberstloa MAJ
tan limerick, Chicago, chairman, 4. =
Prrr.ns, PsftsbarE. and j. +. Dinner,
Dayton, O, we're appointed.
Al noon the convention sa1ocfneo
unCl ESQ clock tina uorn.ne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13
RECOVERED Nls BODY.
The Corpse Of john Neden Found FIeas-
ing Yesterday.


After having been in Grand river
fifty hours, the body Of John Modem.
who was drowned Sunday just below
Grand island, came 70 the surface yes
terday aftarnoon ct o'clock. Coroner
Brandish had engaged Peter Hensen,
o. Lunskie, Harry Person and John
Olson TO search for the body aud they
had been working in the vicinity of the
drowning since Monday morning. They
had quit work for the day yesterday
and going to the shore seated them.
selves upon the river hank. One Of tho
party discovered the body soon after II
came to the surface aud 1t was recov.
cred aud taken into the boat and con-
vsved to the D., g. n. 4 N. railroad
bridge, where il Was turned over ia
Undertaken Koch of West Bridge street.
The coroner thought "a inquest unnec.
essary and the body Will be buried thil
morning at 10 o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

our ranks wherever found - exsst y -
much our duty today - u 10 - correct
shuses egsino oarelses- For uoe ia
freQnently We tna them praccood on
onrseives- ! could cite case not ieng
ago Of Q manufacturer who sold Ne =
ball Of 81 eco worth Of leather goods at
. low price, easrsntsesng Them TO Dc
uphoistersd Win bar. which turned
out 70 De moetly TOW, on calling their
attention 70 e Ne NeTe told 20 SIC them
up with any other manufacturer {
goods st the came price and Il not -
good they would make II Ali right; the
seller and memoex Of the nrm aid No,
put this guarantees down in writing "
bis order aod We suffer ~ the tune Of
quite . sum without redress, 50 that
these sbpass ere not III one saded.
Beth Are sisesss Frsssas.
But Ne ere not gathered here today
70 antagonlxe ourselves against any
one The manufacturer as rule Y
our tincsro friend ana especially u
need. Our Interests and our SUCCESS u
thsirs. for are We not the distributor
OF their products; do Ne rot gather ~
proceeds and return IL 70 them from
every corner Of this great country Of
ourss The railway companies Are yer,
friendly with us alec. ~ long - Ne GivS
them plenty OF freight and pay then
what they choose 20 charge IN advenoe
No, gentlemen, We are not here toda,
% make ouemioo, bat 70 oonr
{yssndship with eli those we deal With
10 advlse means 20 correct abuses
wherever found. b IL against manu-
fnctuyer, ioboeg. railway companies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

OTTAWA street. which contains more
6as business blocks than any other
thoroushfare IN the city. could not b
inspected by the furniture dealers Pc
day on account Of the preparations be-
ing made 10 improve its vystched con.
ditiou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

PrSesEE was . comparatively IN.
known candidate three month"; aGo, bot
like Lincoln and other illustrious men
he has risen By gigantic strides until he
u more honored and admired IN this
city than man that has bssn known
for twenty years = . public ofhciAl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-13

PsrsEDEsr HAsslsox's speech 10 the
teseners as saratogs was . thoughtful,
psshsssc, we'll tined address IL spark.
led with wit and good sense. and was
another addition 70 the presidents un-
prscsdensed sseosss Ia NE speech.
making Inc