davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

Never was there more imposing
spectacle seen on the streets of Grand
Rapids than vas the Labor parade yes
terday. Ia the long line OF working
men there was not a solitary instance
of luebr.ety. The men marched in
fair alignment, and moved ss steadily
as trained soldiers would move. All
along the line the wives and children
Of the participants in the huge demon
stTatiOn thrOnged the sidewalks, and the
picture WAS realistic stream of hui
manly moving betweenb anks of hu-
mainly. The men were above the
average in intelligence, and as they
passed in platoOns. the onloOker was lnl-
pressed with the remarkable cleanliness
and comfort of their apparel. A body
OF miidonaires would not have made
better appearances SO far as dress and
Intelligence affect the appearance. The
spectacle was one of the grandest
proofs of prosperity and contentment
that could be made. There was con-
tentment pictured in the fine faces and
fine clothes of the marching thousands
and 1t was reflected IN the happy faces
or tine thousands that lined the street.
The ealamity-nowler was met il these
solid ranks with an object lesson that
refutes every charge of hard times and
bespeaks an industrial prosperity Sec
ond to that of no people on the earth
IL was also = blow a. free trade cant so
direct and telling that It's ablest cham
plons must vince and stand SPECIFICS.
Labor is confronted in this city. Yester-
days demonstration proves it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

THAr eholsra ulcrohe e com ng. but
he does not ssvm 20 be av5M.ns ue
russ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

SOME kindly disposed friend has
taken the trouble to send to this office
a small circular containing alleged
quotations from The Telegram-Her-
aid and another republican paper.
The alleged quotations never appeared
IN The Telegram Herald or THE
Herald. They are forgeries pure and
simple, and TO satisfy our kindly dis
posed friend that they are such be is
authorized to offer any sum from $40
TO 500 for a copy of THE HERALD con.
taining any one of the alleged quota
tons appearing IN the circular cent to
thIa Office
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

NATIOSAL-
Var President .-..--....--.. BEsJAEs HARAis0s
Of Indiana
EoE Zee President. ..-..s-.-..-.n alTxi-As hA-D
81 New YORK.
STATE.
Far Governor ......-......-...-Jo as Z. kIcH
o. IaEeer County.
For LieuteualG Governor j. " iahf otDD-Nes
n Nexf0rd Coualy.
hor Secretary Of -tate----.-.--- JoAs ~ S0ShL<
"a Mar letss County.
Var Treasurer J0ssPn h. HAAslFLEk
~ H0gEhton County
F0r udlter -orskLEr ". iCAAA@
90 h1scOum0n County
E3r Attorney Genera -9EaAfTf j. DlAAkaA
81 Ottawa Cognty-
For Con missioner reaxJ BxazY
state Land 0r1cc '--'-
Of 0tsss0 County.
For SUDE Public Instruct q IL. K. FATfENGILL
OF aGh4m county
Her Member Beard Education n. a. n-soA
q Naublrea County
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

gives * b0ing holes. al Of winch arc AVAILABLE.
The oven bakes quickly and evenly. with a very
small fire Boiling and cooking can be done over SIX
holes the same time. the FIRE kindes quickly as the
oven dampcr gives immediate connection with the
chimney without any obstruction whatever
The Dock Ash Crate IS also particular feature Of
excellence possessed bv no other range ly one turn
of the dock ash the bars are reversed and new side
exposed To- the FIRE nsurng durability
They are Of the finest quality OF material and work
manShlp You vii find IN the Magcc Mystic Range
all that can be desired and We arc sole agents for them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

There are none more dur
able, more economical, none
more artistically finished,
none better bakers, none
more desirable in every re-
SpeCt.
BECAUSE it is a hard
coal and wood range, II has
an extra large oven, an eX-
ira large ash pan. an end
hearth, with improved sliding
top, a wide broiling door, a
full sheet fuc, which protects
FIVE sides of the oven and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

Iris -umoreG that Don ". Dickinson
vi be secretary of toe Interior IN case
Cleveland e elected IN the ssngy
psriance Of She track, Don IA soout a
100 % shot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

soaF democratic editors profess f0
have studied PecS's report for two
weeks They VII have On study &c
longer before they can hui snytainz
n it thst vii ala the dsnocrsac party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

WOMEN played prominent part in
yesterdays school election, casting
nearly half the total number of votes
polled. II the man who talks about
woman mental and physical inferior
itv had been a candidate, it would have
been a sad day for him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

Fra gre lss' 6fiy years vhst political
principle has the democratic parry orig
nsset winch vould tend b ba better
nlaut of the country
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

ADLAI =. STEv ENsON demands a re-en-
actment OF national income tax la ".
But during the war, when the money
putting down rebellion againt the gov
eminent, the whole democratic party
enormously denounced the law, and
vehementy declared 1t was unconsti-
tional. consistency is not the polar
star Of democracy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

NEw YoBK manufactures 1000. 900. p
GOO cigarettes The statement u not
surprising when one considers that
New York slso produced Ward Nc
Ail5sier aud Mrs. Frank Leslie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

THAT genial gentleman who Is sup
posed to compose the fall supply of
campaign les has TO take a back seat
when confronted with the man that ia
writing the cholera news" for the As.
s0ciated press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

CAS- ever one vahd reason be gwen
WY me democratic party should be
PIT rn control Of the government IL
one waits for reply eternal inertia viii
Pc upon him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

TIME as it flies shows that the demo-
cratic party is a paradox. In the couu-
try's prosperity lies its defeat, and in
the oeuntry's adversely 1t finds its hopes
Of success. Singular party to appeal to
tae people for their support, isn't il?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

SHAKEsrFARE in words of one svlls
bic = 70 be- produced by Philadelphia
Publisher. Nobody but a Philadelphia
man could rise 70 the heights Of such
suhNma assurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
AT THE PLY HOUSES.

Especial matlnees tomorrow VIII open all thc
theatres for the week and the usual evening per
forrnances Will also be given. At the new Columbia
Theatre the play will be Mr.. Wilknson's Widows by
william Gillette. The humor OF the piece VIII Do
effectively forth by Wilton Lackaye Thomas Burns,
Miss Essc Tittcll. George Leslie, Miss Edith Ken
ward Miss Annie Wood, Miss Emma Johnson, W.
Coleman and John Thompson.
The Amphon Will present TO It's patrons during
the present week. with mainees Labor Day. Wednes-
day and saturday The Burglar the play dramatzeG
from Mrs. Frances lIodgsOn BurnctS story Edltha s
Burglar" ." The Burglar" was one OF the Madison
square Theatre successes and the play has been re-
ceived each year with favor. An accurate prescnta-
ton Of the piece, aS far aS scenery ana other ac-
cessories 90. Is promised at the Amphion.
Good Old Times Is selected for the opening
OF the Bedford Avenue Theatre on Labor Day. with
matinee for the holiday folks. The scenery and
stage effects seen In every act are marked by beauty
and novel attractlvcneSS. Macquarie Harbor, the
volvilg scenes and the freely effects are especially
notable. The company promises strong cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

| The September meeting OF the Brooklyn and Long
Island Methodist Ministers Association Will be held
tomorrow morning In Association Hall. The Rev. Dr.
j. o. Peck will open the discussion OF the topic What
the General Conference Did Not Do
John G. Kearney died on Thursday night. at the
nge Of nfy.two years. at his home No. 40o Throop-
ave Ills son. Joha g. Kearney, ir. twenty years
old was seriously III with throat and lung trouble and
when ne learned OF his fathers death he sank rapidly
and died In few hours. Mrs. Kcarney, six daughters,
and a son six years old. constitute the surviving
family
The congregation OF the First Reformed Church has
been invited 10 meet With the Memorial Presby terrain
Church today "a the pastor Of the former. DR.. James
NJ Farrar. Is a passenger the steamship Mohican.
detained AT Quarantine.
Judge Bartlett; declined Yesterday TO reduce the
bail Of $4,000 fixed In Newlork for sylvester f.
Wilson. once manager OF female baseball company
who was convicted Of abduciing one OF the members
Of the company and living with her rs his WIFE, ana
sentenced to five years In state Prison and to pay
nnc Of 81 900. lie Is held In bail pending appeal
Ills counsel said he applied 70 Judge Bartlett because
he could not get favor from a NcwAork Judge. "A
Judge Is not expected to grant favors,' said Judge
BARTLETT Leave was secured to apply TO Judge Pratt
Tuesday.
The 400 shoemakcrs who went Oh strike from Joseph
Wichcrt's shoe factory, In Bocrum-st. few weeks
ago are likely TO g back - work. The United
Council Of shoemalcrs sent committee to confer
with wlchcrt. and compromise was effected.
Charles Jones' n well known lawyer. OF No. Liza
Pacihc-st died FRIDAY at Wilton. Conn., nj the ago
OF seventy two years. He was graduated from fnle
In le13 and was admitted 10 the bar IN 1si7. lie
pracuscd for many years. and was active In Rcpub
llcan politics in Ncw-Yorl lie left widow and
two daughters.
Half a score OF mgpickers were sent to jail yes
erday for three day, each. for violation OF health
ordinances They were all Italians.
The Rev DR.. Charlie, W. Parsons returns to his
pnlpt IN tho Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal church
today, after vacation spent among the Thousand
Islands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
NEWS FROM THE ARMORIES.

ACTIVITY AMONG THE REGIMENTS-PRIZE CON-
PETITION POSTPONED.
The members of Company C, 23d Regiment, held
a meeting on Monday evening to nominate captain
to succeed their former commander, Ezra De Forest,
who recently became major OF the regiment IN pace
Of Major Charles f. Waters. First Lieutenant waiter
Reginald Wilson presided. committee was ap-
pointed TO present the name OF candidate, and 1t
unanimously reported In favor of Lieutenant Wilson,
To the surprise of all Lieutenant Wilson declined to
be a candidate, saying that his business would not
permit him discharge the duties OF the Office prop
erly. lie served in several military organizations
in Canada, and has long been in the 23d Regiment,
and 1t was thought would make excellent captain.
The committee met again and reported the name Oh
second Lieutenant Walter p. Backman, who con-
scntcd to become IA candidate. lie has been mem
Der Of the company since 1882 and It's second lieu
tenant since November 10, 1890.
Company ii, 18th Regiment, on Tuesday night
elected Lieutenant Bennett II. Tobey, OF Company /,
and James Home, formerly second lieutenant OF Com
pany d, 32d Regiment, respectively, captain and first
lieutenant Of the company
The State inspector OF rife practice, Benjamin NJ.
Whock, has issued circular announcing that the
competition for the NewYork State and Second Brigade
prizes will be postponed from September to Septem-
Der %, and that Governor Flower will be present at
Creedmoor the last named day.
Corporal Frederick g. Thorn, Of Company A. 18th
Regiment, has the distinction Of having been promoted
the field. lie went to Buffalo private While
there he was temporarily placed In command OF o
squad and his conduct attracted the notice of Captain
Frank Il. Wswell as exceptionally good and he made
him corporal
stephen b. Whites generous conduct to the guards
man In his employ has been favorably commented
upon Another Brooklyn man also deserves to be re-
membered. General John b. Woodward has been Ill.
While the Odd Regiment was at Buffalo his brother
wrote to Colonel Partridge, saying that the Generals
business at standstiu because OF the absence OF
Private Hanes, OF Company e., who the only man
who during General WoOdwards Illness could transact
certain business Colonel Partridge sent Private Haines
home As soon General Woodward heard Of this he
wrote rs follows to Colonel Partridge: Mr. HaineS'
absence and my illness have made It needful TO close
my Office door, but would cheerfully have allowed
the business 10 remain at sandstll rather than recall
a man from the magnificent duty you are doing"
Talk has been revived Of making effort 10 get the
state TO adopt tho Brooklyn City Troop q part Of
the state cavalry. Ii was organized last spring and
has thirty members, commanded by George II. Ismon.
The members have drilled regularly at the Bedford
Riding Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
A yEJY Work BY SHAKESPEARE

IL tosrd OF tho transatlantic steamships.
Time, Just after luncheon. \ young and young
woman who walking together found their to the
collection books termed library which the company
supplies for the benefit OF bookshy inclined passen.
gers. The books behind glass doors and only tho
titles could be examined without the Intervention
the stewards All In uniform binding, the authors
Appearing first the back In gilt lettering followed
by the title OF the book.
isn't that funny7'' exclaimed the young woman II
never knew that Shakespeare wrote anything called
Black judith wonder whether It is play O poem"
Her companion opened his in surprise and elevated
his Interrogation point. His eyes followed
young and there he read the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
A FINE SCHOOL HOUSE,
BUILT FOR THE BOYS, HIGH SCHOOL.
1T WILL BE OPENED THIS wEEK-DEscRIPT1oN

1T WILL BE OPENED THIS wEEK-DESCRIPT1oN
OF THE BUILDING.
With the reopening OF the public schools on Tues
day. the fine new Boys High School, at Madisonst.
and Marcy-ave will be occupied for the first time,
forming notable addition to the buildings devoted
to educational purposes in the city. The building
has cost nearly quarter Of million OF dollars
and Is the finest structure Of Its kind In the city.
It Is about a half century since the Board OF
Education was constituted in Its present form ana
the village management OF the school interests OF
the city gave way to more competent SUPERVISION.
There were then only half dozen schools and now
there are over eighty with nearly 100000 children
attending Them The crown Of the educational system
OF the city is the Central Grammar School, now d.
vided into the Girls High School and the Boys hlsa
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
SAYS HE WIS sWINDLED By HIS SON NOW DEAD.

Thomas Clyne, father Of James Cyne, member
OF the Board OF Education, who died In July prlc-
tIcally charges his dead With fraud III proceed
ings which he has begun TO recover certain prop
erty conveyed by his son TO his wife. Mary l. 'vhe
and Daniel T.. >cannel The father ana son were
associated In the coal business. In October 1872
the father alleges, while the son was his assistant
and manager In the business, he contracted 10
purchase some property from Benjamin A. 1legeman
for az $40. The father gave him $4,000 TO pay for
the purchase and mortgage was gwen Tor $3ooo
but the son had the deed recorded In his own
nane In 1856 he decided the property TO Daniel
f. scannell bur the deed was not recorded until
1888. The day after the property was decided to
him. Scanncll decided IL To Mrs. Clyne. Each OF the
deeds was made without consideration and with full
knowledge OF the fraud upon the father, the latter
alleges lie also sets forth that he gave his son
Sl2.sOO to invest In property In $780, and SIM
ilar pursued and that his son fraud
ulcnuy secured deeds to property worth $500 and
conveyed 1t away In the same manner. All this
property In fun possession of the father. with
out claim demand. until after his sons death.
The latter died inesate, and no letters OF admin
istrati6n upon his estate have been granted. The
plaintiff asked to have the conveyances set aside
null and void,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Dalton, had gone into Frederick Birks restaurant at
No 1874 Grand-st where they ordered and ate every
thing OF the best, and then refused to pay. Blk
demonstrated with them and struck with saucer
Roundsman PinkertOn called, and In the scufic
with Mcveigh, Delaney struck him. Delaney e.
capped ut tile time with Dl%Hn. He was traced to
Long Island City where he was arrested late on Fri
day night. On the way back to Brooklyn In sur
face car Delaney tried TO escape, and In the sculc
with the two detectives who had him In charge
eral windows In the were broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04


killed at Appomattox. but they have been carefully
preserved by the Democratic party and have now
been nouriehed into existence and threaten the pros
t,erc Of the country with Its baleful shadow. Pres
dent Harrison rs decided 10 put a quarantine on
this danger not Of twenty days. but forever. The
protective quarantine is the bar which stands between
the American people and the pauper labor Of Europe
Ex-Judge Mackcy spent number Of years In Europe
fnspecting the pauper houses Of England and the
prison labor OF Continental Europe, and has supplied
himself with incontroverabe facts this question Of
Protective tariff. lie showed that women living In
the suburbs OF London, within a few hundred yards
OF the Houses Of Parliament were making match boxes
ut the rate OF cents gross, and supplying their
own paste at that. He also showed that women
working night and day sewing tennis balls at the
municent remuneration OF cents gross. He showed
tha the paupersm Of Engltnd In proportion OF
person 5tO thirty six while that of America
TO 1900 In order 10 satisfy serious inquirer who
honestly bent getting the facts cnllghenns
himself this question. Mr.. Mackey, at the close of
his speech, invited anybody to get In the audience
and ash him questions, the audience had the privl-
ege OF sending questions up to the platform written
on paper, and he gave them the in forcible,
lucid and incontroverible manner. This style OF
campaign work appeals to the Intelligence OF Harlem
voters. The majority Of the people living up in this
part Of the city are Intelligent and thinking, and
thssas% the blaze Of e torchsht o S the
hurrahs Of any campaign What appeals TO their
reason influences them. and when any questions
arising In their minds intelligently they
The Union Republican Club OF Harlem which has
It's headquarters at No. Q $50 Thrdave., has perhaps
as hard field 10 work In any In Harlem. It's
headquarters Is In the centre Of Democratic strong
Of these dscouraging circumstances this club has been
dong splendid work In the eause Of Protection and
r.s S@nE P Sss SsS
= ether political organizations. The last Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
FOR ASSlULTIyG A POLICEMAN.

Daniel McVeIgh. well-known Brooklyn athlete.
and James Delaney, CreenpoInt pugilst. held
In 500 bail each by Justice Goetting. In the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday for an unprovoEed
assault upon Roundsman Pinkcrton. OF the Bedford
ave. police station. Friday evening The police
man was trying TO take McVeigh to the station when
Delaney struck the roundsman terrific blow In the
face with IA cane, cutting his upper lip TO the teeth
McVdgh and Delaney, with another named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
BLACK
JUDITH
9HAK ESPEARE

lie explained the matter as dckatly possible though
II lot without difficulty thut he suppressed ncna
tor 10 smile.
Perhaps the best part Of this ltc incident IL
cumsa1ce that the young woman admitted had
read William Blacks judith Shakespeare" years
sge when it appeared In Of the monthly magazines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED, ..,n.4
IA without u peer in the world OF travel ~ fe~NS
Chicago In less than twenty four hours
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

United States of America; we are standing
up for the state of Kansas; we are standing
up for honesty, for truth, for justice and for
right. We are standing up for the success
of sound principles and wise legislation, in
favor of the great mass of the people, and
for protecting the honor, promoting the
peace, securing the happiness and advanc-
ing the prosperity of this great union Of
ours.
Geographical Lines Obliterated.
This latter thought suggests another, and
hardly feel justified in closing this letter
without some further reference to il; Viz,
that the peoples party above all other poll
tical organizations in this country, has had
the magnanimity, the good judgment, the
courage and sterling patriotism to make the
broad declaration and give it practical force,
that hereafter in the politics of this country,
we shall have no more north, no more south,
no more east and no more west; that the an
imosities of our unfortunate civil war are TO
be obliterated and wiped out by the patriotic
actions of reunited and loyal people; that
hereafter no mans political rights and
duties are to be determined by geographical
lines. They advise US that the time has come
when to stir up strife and disC0rd, embitteF
section against section, people against people
to disturb those friendly relatiOnsO of brother
hood that ought exist amongst us, as one
people, is inconsistent with patriotism and
good citizenship, and Is moral treason
against the constitution and laws of our
country.
They tell us that hereafter we shall be in
theory, in fact, interest and sentiment one
people, loyal citizens of an indissoluble
union of indistructible states; union
founded upon the mutual love and affection,
confidence, respect and interest Of all of
its citizens without respect to name Or To-
cality, political faith or religious creed, and
that it shall be for all time to come
''The union Of lakes, the union of lands,
The union Of states none can sever,
The union of hearts and the union of hands,
And the flag of our union forever"
If there we're no other fact or statement
of principle embodied in the platform, or
presented in the action Of the peoples
party that commended itself to our APP
proval, it would still be entitled TO the
gratitude and respect of every man who
loves and honors his countr, and hopes for
it's continued peace and happiness.
Yours very truly,
JOHN MARTIN.