davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-16

lOtSi, ....... 50 06QO0
II wOrthinxton were an average community
that would be the actual cost of the saloon to
the community. But, think God. 1t Is not an
M average community, although there Is no
telling how soon 1t will be II we continue the
saloon policy. So we will deduct three. .itths OF
the gross amount. That ought 10 satisfy the
most exacting demands Of reasonable fairness.
That will still leave s22,Uel, as the amount ex-
traeted from our pockets and poured over the
bar into the whiskey and beer gulf. The saloons
Jay US t2ooo for doing this, so we will deduct
that amount. after which we hnd ourselves to
be out just cool $4,000. Any possible number
Of 'bl!nd pigs" could not equal this. The fact
that the liquor traic, ltcit or Illicit, has such
suits In its possibilities Is enough to start the
whole community out cunning for "blind pigs"
upod the dimmest superstition that they ex st.
Moreover there Is a tax which cannot he cal
culated in dollars and cents-the tax upon hu
manity. The boys are levied upon to take the
place OF the old drunkards who have passed
from the decay oi life into the decomposition
Of death.
Are you ready to pay your due tribute when
this levy calls for your boy? How can you .al.
cuiate the tax that Is levied upon the manhood
OF he citizen, and upon the wonanhood 1T the
the destruction "f the sacrea Influences of 80
many homes: What II to takethe pllce Of that
tender development Of plastic childhood; Of
those educational possibilities whivi, have 50
much to do with the value OF the man to the CO N.
munity; or Of thO$e promising intellects of
whose, Inventions or thoughts the world will be
ever Ignorant; or OF those hearts with deep sym
pathies ;.for the lack Of whose benencent intlu-
ence all future ages must suffer: -:
-But. ieaving out Il f=aeesunt< these inc ,apa t..
Bile itrus. .do you realize what the M .ney cst IT
the saloon means to the community? 1t il
equal to the amount that would be required to
build every year twenty five cottages that would
rent Tor 90 month. Supp0sing that they could
he built and rented. it would mean. at the eud
Of ten years go cottages. improvements OF per-
| manent value to the town costing 33OO.00O. upon
which there would have accrued an income of
tl65 .oco. Stop the leak, and turn the money that
| Is worse than squandered, into the Legitimate
! channels "itrade, and according to the almost
! universal experience Of those places, where the
experiment has been tried peace and prosperity
will n ixn within our borders, and intelligence
and virtue will dwell within our homes.
REV. H. z. COkY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-16

Good room to rent, with hard coal
fire. 25-tf II. E.. LAYTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-16

Dressmaking over Loveless' grocery
store. l4-tf Mhs. G.. l.. BOND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-16

FOR SALE OR TO TRADE
FOR LAND.
Our Grey Percheron Stallion,
Ormoude, 21022, imported in 1889,
and is now coming seven years old.
A good horse and a sure, foal get
ter. Price and terms reasonable.
Inquire of s. W. Laythe, Kinbrae,
MINI.
27t8* K1NBRAE HORSE Co.
RAILROAD LANDS.
1 have tho ONLY COMPLETE
LIST Of Railroad Land in Noblas
County. l am agent for the sale Of the
same. Call on or write me for prices
and terms. g tt L. b. BENNETT.
MONEY TO LOAN
From one to ten years.
~, 46 GEO. j. DAY,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-16

:. Buy your baby carriages at r. =,
28-2t H. e. ToRRANcE's;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-16

) Cubeb Cough Cnre-ohe minute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-16
HOW TO BUILD Up .clTIE1

= HOW TO BUILD UP ClTIE6. .
TIE city q Toledo, in the State Of
Ohio, b one ot tho most snterprising
aaA sapidly advancing cities in this
ssaatsy. anA its growth In wealth aud
bspslaaion has been remarkable. But
III growth has not been without we'll
dilected effort. Recently tho Toledo
Biads. which tor more than twenty-five
1 In beea leading factor in the;
.olfyssal>ai1lseeuent, has established .
sest .se Tres Jasi,auent In It's columns,
tn which :its wide awake, progressive
mon express their views % to the best
a.ethod Of keeping up the prosperity
oe the city IN this 'depart rtaent both:
49, spssk oat-both the prosressives
aaA ~ oouses1.&ives. The results
sf shis oossss caa pQt b. other than
bsse1etal., a. ths etaiitt sas: ....ae:
ltal psssp>rity :ase the same In larger
- =, 1iaas.,le. .ands ~
= n gtso lsts,lly ,lt,ll
ltdss lsaAaevsna26e. :. !.
rsasRssAharg,zwbe sepsesentsd the
kssia sE,oegrsss fnr teus
Diitp a~pe4l1 tteiissasg gtostho need
- lllllnlsss.zsea&ion for the
als1llosejey: He says: Tho
Glnlnkn 4nA3ann -0ek..0ssAa,nA I'm and mt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-16
MONEY TOLOAN

. From one to ten years.
r. 46 - GEO. ]. DAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-04

The burial of Addle GIlmour at
Colusa drew out nearly the popula-
ton of the city, The funeral cere-
monies were held in the leading
church, and the coffin of the poor
girl was buried in flowers. She had
been reared there as child and her
neighbors gathered to pay her every
tribute of respect when the nangled
remains we're committed to the
earth. The heart of the public can
always be depended on to beat IN
sympathy for the unfortunate on
occasions of this kind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-04
hours.

The Manhattan Club of San Fran
cisco has dropped ex-Boss Buckley $
name from the list of members. lie
has now no connection with the or
ganization except that he owns the
building the club occupies. Ii ne IS
not furnished with the regular pass
word, he will have to get in his own
premises with a policeman and a
crow bar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-04
TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

Congressman Cooper of Texas
thinks he has discovered a satisfac-
tory method of settling the silver
question. This method is embodied
In a resolution which he has intro
duced in the House of Representa-
tives. This resolution sets forth that
in the enactment of all laws the will
of the majority should control, and
as there is q divided opinion among
the Congressman now assembled in
legislative session, as to the will of
the people upon the question of the
coinage of money, the Governors of
the several States are requested to
cause to be held elections in their
States on the first Tuesday in No
vember next for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the will of the people upon
the coinage of money by the United
States, and at such election those In
favor of tho free coinage of both gold
and silver, without discrimination
against either metal, shall have
printed upon their tickets ''For free
coinage" and those opposed TO the
coinage of both metals without DIS
elimination shall have printed upon
their tickets against free coinage" "
the election to be held and the le-
turns thereof made in accordance
with the laws of their respective
States governing the election of the
members of the Legislature in their
States, and the returns and result of
said election shall be submitted to the
Congress of the United States by the
Governors of the several States.
If this resolution is adopted Con
gress should Immediately adjourn
that every silver man in both houses
may have an opportunity to address
the people of the Eastern States and
inaugurate an education campaign at
once. There are milliors of people
in the populous States of the East
who have but slight conception of
the Importance of free coinage and
its effect upon the country. They
have been taught by the press of the
large cities to believe that free coin
age would benefit only the silver
producing States and that they are
being robbed of at least 40 cents on
each silver dollar accepted for labor
or products. Their minds should be
disabused of this erroneous idea and
if an election should be held next
month there would be only few
weeks in which to enlighten them.
The Chicago plotform of 1892 held
to the use of both gold and silver as
the standard money of the country,
and to the coinage of both metals
without discriminating against either
metal or charge for mintage. Presi-
dent Cleveland and majority of the
House of Representatives were
elected on that platform, which en-
bodies the proposition contained in
Congressman Cooper's resolution,
yet the administration and majority
of Congress do not seem disposed to
abide by it, and there would be no
guarantee that they would do so if
the verdict of the people at the pro-
posed election in November should
be for free coinage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-04

Bennett, the lecherous whel p who
dlsgracss the city of Oakland, as the
Secretary of the Anti-Vice Society,
has been several days at large since
the Gray trial, and has not yet been
tarred and featheTed. What sort of
a town is the famous Athens of the
Pacific anyhow He wouldn't be al
lowed in Nevada mining camp "a
hours,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

The funeral 81 Thomas J. W Porter
was held yesterday afternoon az. o'clock
from the family residence. No. "a North
College avenue. The house was crowd
ea nh old residents IL this city aud
county and friends u the deceased. The
floral tributes were numerous and
pretty. especially pillow composed Of
Easter <iilies and English yioleis on
which was neatly worked the word
Rest which was presented by the cm-
ploycs % porter's machine shop. The
other pieces were a rheaf 81 wheat by
the + G. club and sickle 10y friends.
Mrs VI. J. kuttsof Rockford pronounced
the funeral ceremonies and delivered a
brief address. The remains were car
ried 10 their last resting place by the
following old settlers: Samuel kutts.
Alfred Sales. Asa Slayton. Samuel
White. A. l. Wheeler and Mr.. Shaver.
The deceased was born in the town of
keene. y H.. November n. lsl3 When
n years IL age he located in Royalton.
q. On Christmas day 1872. he Was mar
ried Ia Miss Sarah Wilkinson. who sur
wives him. Thirty years ago last Sep
tember ne came a. the Grand River val
ley. where be has since resided. During
his residence here be was intimately con
nected with the history and develop
ment 81 the city and county. Six chill
dren. three sons and three daughters,
were born 10 the family and all are now
living. tie was for many years connect
ca with Porters machine shop on the
Nest Side.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

Tie action ~ tke commissioners =
poiice advising the doubling ~ dues IN
fas Police Benefit association viii. II
fauwesi. cause the death - the asse,ia
t,n fany q The men feel a. II they
ccnH not afford - pay upre than they
are al present paying. and would ike 10
give 3 benriit dance @ improve the
funds
The first srcuai meeting = the Politi
ca tqaaAtf eiub nil 10 bsii at the
residence 90 Mfs T. r. kctchuua. N.
80 West ffiiee street. Wednesday a.
= - r m. ier tte election 4 officers fcr
fhe ensuing yfss. and such other tasi
ress ~ mas fCms tefsrc o. a fol at
tentisnce - earnestly iesiresl
senator Dofaa haa b~en invitsd by
prssi,irrf AnEri o. attend fbe con
rieacepent esrf 49, - The univcrHfy.
The invitation also hears a request -
him 81 pfrparr a spec Pr The usual
dinner ~ the fsta.fy az aiared guests.
~ w.A srcepf
Frtf rtrt-siarz q Detroit - expect
~ here tssnlerrow ~ srrsnxe frr i4ung
Nhtsf xticb = 81 ~ given - the ~.
Cref1s a.c efy 3pFii 3 srd q
telr fau-y shirts. wifh three collars
ard 'rr ra.fs ~ hnk cnHa ~ fsF ahead
of aas fhlrz in tie market t,ai aaer q
IaxtFs shirt meSer
r1r funeral sersbs x Mrs. Carrie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20
WILL OPEN THE BALL
The Spnng Campaign 70 Begin
This Week.
AVAILABLE" CANDIDATE OUT
Harvey VII Not Ia Nominated for
Nasof---fopuii>s> 40 Keep in the
Middle This Time.

This is to be week q eits eaueuses
and conventions. on Tnessla. Dightthe
democrats vii hold their eaaeuses and
on "Wednesday night their city conven-
ton. The popuhsts hold caucnses on
"Wednesday night aad their convention
Thursday night On the latter evening
viii Re held the republican eancuses.
and the week viii end on Saturday night
with the nomination. Of the ticket that
Is 10 win out two weeks from today.
Democrat leaders who were seen yes
terdsy could lily conceal the feeling that
their proposed slate received severe
blow ia the absolute declinatioa Of &. L.
Harvey Ia accept the nomination for
mayor. Mr. Harvey has published an
unqualified and absolute withdrawal
and no further attempt Will he made Ia
persuade him 10 20 in Within the past
week the name II L. NJ. Turner and
other leading candidates had been sell
dom heard. The leaders had agreed that
Harvey MAS the available" candidate
and had called on him IN such numbers
that il finally became question OF
either fish or cut the bait lie chose
the latter. The two most likely can
didafes that remain are Isaac NJ. Iur
ne- and At ;. White. and the question
uppermost in tns democrat mind ~
which can poll the biggest vote. Mr..
White has said that he doesn't want 10
run. but a strong influence may bo
brought to bear upon him within the
coming two days. The main objection
10 MIR. Turner is the fear that he may
lose some votes from his own strongly
democrat ward on account Of his orposi-
ton as alderman Ia cutting West rul-
ton street through John Ball park.
IL is generally conceded that Mayor
Stuart will again be honored by a unani-
nous nomination. notwithstanding his
request that some other be- chosen.
Little is said about a peoples party
slate. but IL is understood that an abso-
lutte middle Of the road policy will be
pursued as Ia every Office. 1t is prob
allie that they will nominate Mcbride
Moulton. Howell or Tea for mayor;
Greenway for clerk and Welton for
treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

The Rev. George ". Smith Discusses
DIR. Shcpard's Attributes.

The Rev. George y. Smith conducted
memorial services FOR DR.. Shepard yes
terday morning, and Siany persons out
side 81 the regular membership filed
the little unostentati0us church at the
corner of Lyon and Division streets.
Mr. Smith read two selections. the nine
tieth Psalm. and Matt XIV. IA -. His
text was taken from Matt. XIV 2l: His
Lord said unto him. Well done. thou
good and faithful servant. thou hast
been faithful ever few things. will
set the over many things; enter thou
into the JOY 81 the Lord"
After calling attention to the thought
contained IN the text, he spoke Of the
character Of DIR. Shepard as a citizen.
He possessed two traits of character
rarely found in one man. a determine
ton Of purpose when principle was in
VOWED that was often taken for stub
bornness, and a large love for his neigh
bor and willingness 10 avoid conten-
tons, When principle was not involved,
that seemed like easy going good nature.
tie was an ideal man OF the times. lie
spoke III his great success IN his chosen
profession, which be followed more as a
matter Of doing good TO others than as a
personal gain. No man followed the
medical profession in the state more
shillful than he. AS the husband and
father his departure seemed great loss.
but IL was not so. lie has been set over
many things, and the influence Of his
love and care viii continue 10 surround
and protect his loved ones. 1t was often
the case that children feel an added pro.
lection after the departure OF father or
mother.
AS member II the new church he
was the ideal man. He from childhood
felt the need 81 some religious doctrine.
but did not find that which suited him
until he read the doctrines of the new
church lie never failed 10 teach the
doctrine tina. the essence II true reli-
gion - right living. liz was from DIR.
Shepard's life that the speaker received
his first instruction in the doctrines 81
the nov church He was it's first and
las president lie had been faithful ovsr
few things. and now he had been set
over many things. His influence would
be aboundingly greater. for il would
descend from the case II the spiritual
world 10 the effect ~ our world. and
men would be better and live better for
the influence he would exert. The selcc
tons ~ the choir were nicely rendered.
and added mulch to the impsesslveness
II the servicesa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20


n g. Barter ea.l Hife znd daughter
ard 3ir aud Mr. " - kenNisk Niil
leave tbs aeck ~ Houston. lex. ~ here
tlles iii reside hereafter They expect
- tuld and Operate sfsse mai. ia
hossfo1 and are sar1usl4stlc 0ses tie
cliuage Z that section.
Miss Allie Z. Straight : home ffein
hes TIP a. PARIS. A910pg other trophies
- her visit : . photograph Il Worth.
pres nted BY the great ladies' tailor IA
pef=on-
DF g ~ Winton ard wife and theig
nefhes Dan Winton. are ia North Man
chester Ind. attending the funeral -
ur. Horace Wint0n. father x the latter.
Mrs Lille h. Roman - Monfoo. the
teEis apPsntrd assistant libserian. il
= slster Il Mrs L. G.. Stuart q this city
Mrs. Eliza Scritner II No. 81 State
street has a copy Il the New York Post
published November !. issf
Martin L. Sweet has teen elected first
vice president Il the American Holstein-
f'Ffesan association.
Mrs. T. H. Carroll. xho has been
seriously Ill az ST Marks fFom typhoid
fever, Is recovering.
Mrs. John Patton. ir. vii be one II
the patroEesses Tor the lunlor hop Al
Am Arbor April J.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20
T0MAKESTRAW HATS
Another Fine Industry Wi Come
to ms CITY.
stGoTIATIoSsARs COMPLETED
~ which cr.na nsplsi- s~eare. a
FACTORY kmplosinx tp~aras OF
Two Handfed ness sasi Womea-

Grand Rapids has secured fne nes
Industry AZ tbs expense a Adrian
The Industry = the Ban4facture q
q somens straw hafz The factory Ia
ADRIAN has bsen operated fof several
Years. - The arm u Adams. kaystcn 4
CO.. ADD nov esnpioss from 20 ~ 80
persou-. Il shcn Two. thirds are women.
aud one thisa men No children ars
employed. IL The formation q the new
Grand Rapids stock company Mr..
Adams reiires- The ioesl Stockholders
are J Edward Earle. " :. Earle. Presi.
dent Wslch q the WEIGH Folding bed
company. s. = Cofl u Cofl knott 4
Co. ". &. kessel. representative u the
standard On company N Chicago.
4. ID. Gilbert. Judge Perkins james Il.
Martin. Charles MeQuewan. Thomas
" fcck- PA. &. Fuller. r.. A. Stowe and
y. y. >orfhrop- slr keise vii te-
come manager ~ The euncern.
The consideration il $500 The fac
tnry eiA b. removed here about
june -
The factory l. ore q a very few ofsts
kind ia TIE country aEd manufactures
Ws.men's hat shapes Is work - all
upon advance ORDERS and the business
- rcputcl q BE- very Profitable. The
shapes are made ia sofne instances from
plaster 0f paris patterns, IN others
pressed from zinc patterns. The variety
n patterns = course : great.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

The PoIice Capture n Man With the
Ala OF Charles Findiater.

Last evening AZ o'clock telephone
message was received AZ the police sta
ton stating that a man hal been caught
~ the CORNER q Tenth and Seribncr
streets and was being held until the ar
rival q an oiiiccr. Tho patrol wagon
Mas dispatched to the relief ~ the ciii.
zen who bad teicphonsd. and when the
officers arrived they found that Charles
" findiater. travelling man. residing
az Ne 80 Scvibner street. had caught
burglar and had him IA Possession Tho
pTi~pn~r was taken into custody amt
lncked up a police headquarters. Mr..
fiadlater vas passing Along the street
when he stw two men provling
around the rear II The Rev l.. H. Davis
re-ifience. The family "a az church and
the house was dark. lie ran into the
yard and caught ono % the Intrudcrs-
The other visitor managed 10 keep out
= his way and told his pal % strike HIM
lfndlaterl over the head with that
jimmy" About that time Findlaier
heard the klink q an iron on a stone hy
the sttic ~ bis prisoner. tie had dropped
a jimmy. which WAS afterwards found.
IL i a heavy Instrument eighteen Inches
IN length. The prisoneT's pal made
his escape. but be was closely marked
- Findiater. who gave the following
description II him. Ah<lut "a years OLD.
fye feet eleven inches ut hight. weight
lso pounds. hight complexion. smooth
facs,. dressed m gray trousers. dark over
coaf. Scotch cap. hight flannel shirt and
dark tn.
The prisoner. who was locked I'D nj
police Headquarters. gave the name u
Burt Jllery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20
Fox Battery Election.

vacancy in Battery \, Fox Light
artillery. is caused 10y the resignation OF
Second Lieut. j. Holcomb. who leaves
soon for Australia Three candidates
are selected by the members To Till the
office. Sergt. +. q. Day. Private NJ. A.
McGurrin and Corporal &. Howard
Sergeant Day was elected first lieuten-
ant when the battery held lis first cleo
ton. but was defeated for office az the
last election. NJ A. McGurrin is new
member OF the battery and is graduate
% Troop a. calvary. II Chicago.
Corporal Howard az one time wore the
shoulder STRAPS X second lieutenant. but
was defeated for olice at the last cleo
zion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

The klln ~ real pressed trick that sas
ofenesi fcg days ago al North Cal
weston. Tex. revealed quality II ma.
tefial which MAS pronounced by experts
a. fully equal 10 density. durability and
color 70 tie best ST Louis pressed brick.
The North Galveston Brick company h
Il pretty big eoncisrn. The machines.
buildings, yards and general capacity
equals some II the beet plants In the
country. More factories being built. a
steady increase IN population and an
abundant influx Of capital sseuls a. be
the present record ~ this thrifty young
city. For particulars call ON ar address
w. r. iScribner. Grand Rapids. Mich,
the loral agent. or address The North
Galveston Association, Box @is. Mime
apolis. MINI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

DR. McPherspn's horse. that was
driven away early yesterday morning.
returned about : O'Clock without strap
on 10. aud bore evidence ~ having been
badly used The empty carriage vas
FOUND near Berkey & GAYS barns min
5urrd. The harness. a single strap one
with white turrets gray wolf robe. a
green and black plaii blanket and
whip are still messing. IL is thought
-one miscseanfs took the horse for
drive and turned ham ionee. The para
phernaIia Il the rig Is thought 10 have
been atCfau.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20

Enron GEsND RAPfps HFE,rD:-
Please accept nay heartfelt thanks for
your kindness % one in the work II X.
Is. Is. \. With the kind aid * your
paper. and the other papers II the city.
7 lave been able 20 secure homes for
iittic ones. and little ones Tor homes. and
also have received a number ~ dona-
tons. have some boys | wish homes
Tor. ALSO have good home for a girl
: or 10 years old.
Yours for the little ones.
Mra y. j. N,N DfNE.
No ~ Park avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-20
Ladies, Don't M,ss hi

You are cordially invited to be present
at our store Monday. March ~ lcontinu.
ing for one week. and get one cf orr
beautiful new Easter souvenirs. play
mates" ahead 81 anything ever given
away. Don't take our word come and
see for yourself The finest selection Of
teas. cotfecs. spices and baking powder
ever offered.
Go early and avoid the rush.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PAcIFIc TIA
COMPANY. No. los Monroe street
Phone | .334.