davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Al s5ss have bssa turnsd to the Paci-
g ports Zoe soms days psst. Watching
eor ne conins of tia stssnsrs dos - ar
riss from Hawaii They have cone and
Ne nztion viii breathe sigh d relief.
th2t up 10 this tims the greatest repab-
Nc On earth Has besn kept from the
shame 81 ossrtnrniug republic and e.
t<biisninz noaarchy. This good for
tune IL not 20 much due "a the desires OF
Nes-rk Cleveland and Gresham. - TO
the tact that Mf. Willis. once be arrived
On the grcund. took advantage u the
discrefioa gives him and refused TO
force the queen upon unwilling subiectA
The aigices received from Honoiulu
show that no restoration Of the queen
can be brought about without blood
shcd. and the spectacle Of this
goscranent going 10 war in such .
cause would 10 % announes that u had
taken npon itself the role q natioual
bully. Anosher dispatsd point was tho
actor of Minlstsx stevens ia rccogniz-
ing the provisional government Addi-
tsocal light i also furnished on this sub
lset Il Il asserted. and By Mr. Wills
acton. rondrmsd. that Minister Stsvens
did not a. charged By Ms Blunt.
MAKE the provisional government and
then recognise H. From present knowl-
eoxs Of the status In the islands. IL IL
ssfs 10 say that the queen viii not be re-
insta.el by this government though the
question d annexation must stiIl DO
settled
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Supervisors
The Farmers club did not know itself
In the large crowd In its rooms yester-
day afternoon, but IL profited no doubt
by the presence OF the members Of tho
fair association who were present The
paper OF the day was prepared by s. s.
Bailey and OF course was an able effort
organizing for better county roads. Mr..
Bailey started out with q preamble
which read az follows: Nov
is the time to hold the demo
crat party to the pledge In the platform
declaration in favor OF aid to road i'm
proyement was an important factor in
winning success for the party. The
farmers have been very much surprised
that the president in his message did
not allude to that pledge
OF the party In the platform.
The press Of the county has from day to
day been demanding that the party in
power shall redeem the pledge made in
relation to the tariff. Why silent la
relation 10 read improvementsy Was
that part OF the platform in relation 10
roads made 10 catch votes-to have full
meaning till after election onlyfv
Mr.. Bailey's paper advocated better
roads and denounced the toll roads lead
ing into the city.
w. T. Adams called Mr.. Bailey's at
tention 10 the fact that bad not private
enterprise built these roads there would
not today be single highway leading
from the city which could be travelled
with any kind Of a. load. He did not
think anything should be done to injure
the stockholders or deprive them Of the
benefit OF their investment. Aaron
Clark questioned the constitutiouality
OF an ACT granting TO any corporation
exclusive privileges in any public high
way.
Senator Doran was called on for an
explanation OF the new Law relative to
highwaye Mr.. Doran went over the act
section by section and explained and an
swered all questions put 10 him on the
subject The following committee was
sppointed 10 20 before the board Of
supervisors and urge the necessity Of
better roads: s. s. Baiey. Aaron Clark,
w. y. Cook and r. Barnhart
The following officers were elected:
President, q n Pezrssll; first vice pres
idcnt. d. p. Clay; second vice president.
y. Barnhart; third vice president q. r.
Conklin; fourth vice president b. o.
Van Buren; secretary. +. u Williams;
assistant secretary. y. Il Skecis, treas
ursr. A. w. Slayton-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13
sTATe PRESS sENTlMENT.

Minister Willis. having taken Issue
with bis paramount" predecessor. must
certainly have become persona non
Rrata 10 Queen Lili. and Gresham should
Be Instructed 70 recall him home at
once. There should be no representative
Of this government In Hawaii who 10
not 'pafamounts-Lansing Republican.
Does the proposed income tar on
certain corporate invsstmentsv mean
manufacturing corporations. Knock
them down with free trade club and
then expect t4sm 10 put up Tor revenue
pnrsues 4 policy like thst-Detroit
Journal.
After aghting the income tar and Ell
other excise taxes during the progress Of
the civil var when the money was sbso-
lufeIy csPential. the democrat party now
turns abtpt and adopts this most odio1s
form Of TAXATION In a time of profound
p<sce.-Jackson Citizen.
The interstate comncrcs commissisn
wants its authority extended 20 eossr
tramp steamers on the great lakes. n
IL can hold them In iessh IL piIi do more
than any other restrictive association
dki and be entitled % the blue rsbbon.--
Msskceoa chfonicla
Queen IA evidently understands The
Hawsiiah situation much better than
the Standardization does. but il 10 really
rough on TIE president 30 have her de-
eiinstson es.ess - econ after Mr.. Van
Alsn's Dstroit Tribane
The zee tariff bill shoaid Be essitied
hsH - crowd ppos kous~~ b overflow.
inx and ensearsxs TIE soap house -.
dfsstfy ts Rsrid~ rioaeer.
The days srs estfinx ebert bat they
sfr Ior4 encaeh fsf The man whose
business Il thresteued ~ the Wliepn
bill --Eslsmazps Telegraph
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Two young men Of Louisville. sales
men In dry goods store. hired bicycles
and took spin into the country. When
they were perhaps 10 miles out, they de-
cided 70 have race.
One Of them got far ahead Of the 9TH
er, and in dashing round turn ran into
o pile Of stones. The wheel was dsmol-
ished. and tho rider found himself lying
among the spokeA
An agsd woman who happsnsd b b
passing VS. INST by the second rider.
"lfy good woman said h. have
You seen young man riding . bicycle
on aheadr
"No.- said the woman. 'sbut I ssw .
young man mp ths rod . spsll go who
was sittin On the ground meDdin um-
brella& r-Louisvills CourisrJ Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

IT 10 said that death loves . shining
mark. The present democratic mile
MUM seems to be particularly disastrous
70 the large corporations throughout tho
country. One Of the latest mammoth
firms to succumb 10 the firm Of G. Ault-
man 4 Co. Of Canton. Ohio The sssets
OF the firm foot up near 100000. while
its liabilities are only q. 900 900; yet it Is
obliged TO 60 into the hands Of a ne
ceiver because il cannot borrow money
or collect 1t from its customers OIL
for -them good old days"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Henry George viii. 10 bis lecture in
Lockerby hall Monday evening. explain
from his point OF view the prevalence Of
poverty ia the midst OK plenty, and the
Increase q want with the Increase OF
wealth. He will also define the causes
which, In his firm conviction, produce
recurring business depreasions. together
with the remedy. The undertaking IL
no unambitious one; and Mr.. Georges
ability. eloquence. force and genius are
certain to make his lecture one of the
features OF the season. The entire net
proceeds 60 to the Charity Organization
society. Ticksts are now on sale.
Fec e=s< quarter Of 9 century play
goers have wagged Their heads when
ever The Black Crook" haze been men,
toned and avered 1t % be the greatest
spectscle--a trife xisque-of the age.
Times have changed and the piece In
question has kept paee with progression.
Today IL contains ell The features which
made 1t famous years ago. and many
more. II will be seen in. The Powers
tomorrow and Friday evenings, with a
matinee the latter afternoon. Reserved
seat sale will open this morning.
Oscar Wilde's Lady windermere's
Fan" 10 an epigram mstching tourna-
ment-a display OF verbal fireworks II
fairly crackles with good thinga The
aeutest eynicism Of the hour has been
packed into q score of neat sentences
which chiefly delivered by Virginia
harmed, j. g. SaviIle. =. s. Abeles and
Herbert Aging 60 straight TO the mark
and 10 crested with bursts OF laughter.
The comedy will be given in The
Powers Saturday night
Nina Rathbone Carpenter. daughter
OF MIRA Emma r Carpenter. who has
for 90 long been identified with music In
Grand Rapids. has. at the solicitation Of
friends. consented to give q concert on
Tuesday, December 10, at the Ladies'
Literary club house. She will be as
sisted by well known local talent This
will be the only opportunity Of hearing
Miss Carpenter for term OF years, as
she leaves for Europe in February.
The bill ut Smiths this week IL the
strongest straight variety one ever Of
fered By the management There IL not
q weak turn in it. The Deane sisters.
Pauline Scott In her statue act. and
John T. Powers are strong features.
Matinee today.
Saturday night the Ariel Don Concert
company will I'll the date OF Leland
Powers In the Lockerby hall star lecture
course. This 10 one Of the best concert
troupes on the road. every member
being an artist
That The Grand is having large audi
ences this week IL nothing surprising
"The Spider and Fly" 10 one OF the best
attractions ever seen at the house and
combines everything from burlesque to
grand opera
Sadie Hasson. in "A Kentucky Girl"
viii open In The Grand Sunday night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

DExoczxrs Ia congress will now pro-
coed 10 ruin this country By tariff legis-
iation. having failed 10 ruin the republic
Of Hawaii Perhaps II the American
people should bold mass meetings a.
did the Havaiians and protest AZ vigor-
ously. the democrats would leave CIevs-
land a. baby up tree o. the tariff as
he ia on Hawaii queena
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Will Cleveland rsorgaaizs bis eabi-
nett II would seem that he has just
grounds Cor such action Gresham is
his -hoodoor and must Be removed BY
the wsy. Who has furnished Gresham
With q rabbit foot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Gxoxarx 10 asking for wildcat banks;
the Chicago platform called for them.
and the democrat majority In congress
should. II il IL 20 iivsup to ants-siection
promises. give them to tho south. The
doctrine Of state sovereignty 10 demo-
cratic add II the party IL bound 10 de-
rstiouaIizs. Il might as well begin with
the currency.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

TIE Texas tr.ia robbers knew their
business They looted the sxprs. car
and heid up the passengers In the con-
mon coaches. bat did not operate IN The
sisspinx cara They knsw the portsrs
had attended 10 them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Horkts in state capitals win certainly
pstronize the Baltimore man who claims
FOE HE invention, which be calls "ths
hzy-eei gzs burnsr.r hrsk that Il cant
be blown out; aud. secondly. that II IL is
blown out IL immediately rslights itself
automatically.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

The annual meeting Of the Michigan
Trust company was held yesterday. IN
the Offices of the company In its build
ing at the corner OF Pearl and Ottawa
streets. The report Of the secretary
sh0ws that since it, organization. In
l6<D, IL has assumed DOL trusts OF va
rious kinds aud has closed out sixty Of
them. A dividend OF 8 per cent was
declared The election resulted In q
return Of all the directors and officers to
their old places
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

CAS- Il II getting pretty closs 10 I
o'clock in the morning. said the burglar
10 himself IN IN undertone. and - !
don't want 70 set into any trouble with
the police ] think III not stay out any
longer
And he softly rsissd he window 10
had selected. removed his Shoes and
went In Chicago Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

0xreaAx wiil have 70 girs the haln.
lulu isncs - . pss seaL Queea III
xill cot Be ready 20 JOIN hin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

CIsvsrkxp snd GRESHAM wilI hsd
se<fieh- % the menus - their ~
sps-svs fsbls~ today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

C.sssxssD fsi,sd - So kis hard
H- ear holis oaesn III ssd Knsvs
B;oosk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Tommy On te&rsl-Ma, Frsd Tlbbins
busfed my new haiti
Tommys Mother-Ths nsuehty boyi
What made him do ~ Did you DO any,
thing 10 him5
Tommy-Ns'm, ncthin. ! We 5ust
jabhin my hat a his bed fur fun. n h
didn't dodgc,-- Chicsgo Record
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Get Souvenir Pictures,
With Herald Coupons!
Read The ADVERTISEMENT
To Learn How With 10 ceutsi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

say add The ofsce boz. 81 think lie
boo oneht 10 gimme . half bore sxtrs
this week, bat eusss he won'k-
"whst fofr ssket Ne bcohkespsr.
Ter overtime. Iwus drsszpin about
me work ali ias night. ---lndixnspolss
Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

DO ycu srrrvvscf shi~ uzuwsn tusi-
n~~~y~ qu~rs~s TIE ussl Who hsd bou<kt
. pfutcrr.ph md bsexrsphv.
~weii. I give ccuss>nanos - u a
eosr~~.- retnim~d the DC fsss1 boz
D~trcss Sew~Trinnns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25
SCHILLER TALKS BUSINESS.
Draft Deposited with the Journal to Show
that He Is Ready for Mclnerny.

The Journal is in receipt of o commune
cation from Bert Scheller. of Xenis. O., in
reply to the challenge issued to wrestle
him by Thomas McInerny. of Columbus
Mr.. Schelier says that he is tired of having
McInerny talk as much as he has and then
refuse to bind himself to O match. Schel-
Ter has this proposition to offer. which he
says will be his last:
II Will wrestle McInerny q match, catch
as-catch-can or GrecO-ROman styles, two
best falls out of three to govern. for 500 a
side, and 60 per cent. of the gate receipts to
go to the winner and 40 per cent. to the
loser. / will allow McInerny to name
the time and place of the match,
to arrange all of its prelimln aries, and to
concede everything that is reasonable to
him. This is a plain business proposition.
and cannot see as there can be any excuse
for him evading match. If he does not
accept it within ten days all that have
said will hold good for Chris Shaw, of Ash
tabula Harbor. O."
Scheller accom- panies his COM unicaton
with a draft for S25, which he deposits as q
forfeit that he means business, and the bal.
&C il to be put D the n ght of tn Q at oh.
Mclnerny's last say on the subject was that
if Scheller would deposit a forfeit, to indi-
cate that he meant business. he would close
with him at once. liz is likely that the two
men will now come together and that Indi.
annapolis will have chance to see another
exhibition of scientific wrestling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

Trend of Thought Was for Personal Liberty,
Dating from the Renaissance.

Professor Weaver delivered the second
of his university extension lectures to the
class at Meridian-street Church last night.
He spoke of the colonial period. The COL
onies, he said, contained germs of opposing
civilizations. as seen In the purpose of the
parties organizing the several groups
north. south and middle-which were
quickened by climate. topography and oc-
cupation. Thus, by education ard en-
vironment. the colonies were brought into
conflict with themselves. as well as with
the mother country. and the former were
only forgotten while the latter was en-
phasiZed by the war of the revolution.
Furthermore the conflict with nature. the
Indians and the French. as well as with
themselves. as to boundaries. made the
colonies self-conscious of their power when
brought into conflict with England.
The trend of thought for centuries has
been toward greater freedom of the indi-
vidu al. 1t bad started with the renais-
sance. which took the form of a religious
revolution in Germany and q civil or polit-
zeal one in England. George Ill. striving
after the preroRative of the Tudors or
Stuarts. had given occasion for the further
development of liberty in America. where,
by means of town meetings. charters. and
far removal from influence OF the crown,
the colonists had become FESTIVE of mon
archical control. Nor was the evolution of
thought confined to one phase. Itpervaded
all ranks literature, church and the state.
With the STAN D. act conflict. OCCASION for
protest had been given by England that
coon developed from mo taxation" by
Parliament to mo legislation" as seen In
the duty on tea-this manifesting marked
change from Incipient rebellion to open
revolution of the continental congresses.
The logic of the situation of the first
Continental Congress was union. before
the States. The phllosophic conception OF
while the historic idea was certainly midi
vlduslistic. These two conceptions soon
came in conflict and eventuated In the ar
ticles of confederation. The history of the
specific movements of the revolution was
analysed and interpreted with some de-
tail, manifesting the rapid movement OF
thought and the growth of self-gOvern-
ment by the necessity of conditions, I'M
til the final declaration OF independence
resulted.
The effect of French philosophy on the
English and American mind was traced
and pointed ont In the Declaration OF
independence. the product of Jefferson's
brain. greatly influenced by Rousseau's in
dividualism. Certain of the doctrines Of
this immortal instrument were criticised.
such as ''ali men are created equaP' and EN-
dowee with inalie1able rights" which the
sense. viz, not equsl in endowment, but
not render them practically further
unequal Inalienable rights. he said,
could not practically exist but OILY in the
mind of an INFINITE beng. which refine
ment possibly Jefferson had not seen nor
felt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

Society Of the Sons of the American Reyclu.
ton Celebrate Its Anniversary.

The annual meeting and celebration of
the anniversary of the capture of Fort Vim
cennes by Gen. George Rogers Clark. on
Feb. %. 1779. was observed by the Sons of the
American Revolution. at the Propy leum,
last night. On account of serious i'll.
ness the president, Judge Niblack. was
unable to be present. Previous to the ban.
Quot enjoyed By the members the routine
business of the society WAS transacted, and
three new members elected to the chairs
of Honorary vice presidents, as follows:
Samuel c. Meredith. of this city; John
Dunning. of Valparaiso. and Nelson Prem
tiss, of Albion. Each OF the newly elected
mem bers are sons of soldiers of the revolu-
tionsry war. and are all past ninety years
of age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

The funeral services Of the late DR.. G.
Z. Wright Will be conducted at the Gen.
tral hospital, at 10 o'clock this morning by
the Rev. r. NJ. Steck, Of the English
Lutheran Church. The services will be IN
charge of the Scottish Rite Masons. and
from this society will be selected the pail.
bearers. The Marion County Medical So
ciety and the students of the medical col
leges have secured transportation of the
street-railway company. and all Others de-
string to attend will present themselves at
the transfer, at 9:15 o'clock. During the
day yesterday the stricken widow was the
recipient of many messages of sincere ST IN
pathy from friends and acquaintance, and
q large number OF floral offerings were
rendered.
Yesterday morning the trustees of the
inst itutes for the blind and tor the deaf
and dumb met with the superintendents
of each institution, and adopted resoiu-
tIons in honor Of DR.. Wright. In their me-
moral the officials paid high tribute to
that was noble. charitable and true. and
expressed the deepest sympathy for the at
ticted wife and children.
1t IS said that the report of the approprl-
atoms committee. cutting down che nospi-
tails resources to $50 900 less than its imper-
alive needs for maintenance had much TO
do with DE-. WrIghrs death. Up to six or
eight weeks ago he was feeling much better
than be had been feeling for years. When
he realized the responsibility the threat
ened action of the Legislature imposed.
he was deeply worried. The attack of
hemorrhage came upon him after q psrtic-
ularly trying day. His first illness of this
nature occurred about year ago. when he
was assaulted by young woman, pa
tient, but very strong and violent. Hear
ing scuffle in the ward. he rushed in. and
found an attendant in danger at the hands
of the patient. She turned and assaulted
the Doctor. biting him savagely and
severely In the arm. He was made sick at
the time for several weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-25

year had attacks of nervous prostration short
ness of breath, and loss of appetite were not the
least of my nisfortunes. 1 tried numberless
things. Nothing dii me any good.
awhile employed in Boston was compelled to
resign my position account OF i'll health. 1
consulted veral eminent physicians and took
their medicines. No use-I grew worse day
after day. They told me L could not live. 1
could not walk alone in the street without fall
ing clinging to ratings. At times I would
shake and twitch. Had spells of falling down in
the office and on the street. In the house had
to lie down or drop down. Several times be-
lieved was at deaths door.
81 had been commander of three different G.
A. r.. posts and my comrades advised me to try
Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
bought a bottle and when I had taken two
thirds of it began to improve. kept on TAX
ing it, improving all the time. now weigh 40
pounds and feel like my old self again.
"You can put il in your paper that attribute
my good health to nothing but DR.. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. am perfectly
satisfied that it saved my life. I am sixty years
of age. but as you can see for yourself, am as
active as a man of forty and can do good days
work as people here well know. My friends in
Boston, New York and other places are surprised
at my recovery. Indeed, am surprised myself
to be so well. advise everybody afflicted to buy
and try DR.. Greene's NeIvura blood and nerve
remedy at once"
At this season of the year when everybody
needs and is using a spring medicine we advise
the of this wonderful health restorer 1t is
by all odds the best spring medicine ever dis
covered and immediately invigorates the blood,
strengthens the nerves and restores a healthy
action of all the organs.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
is as harmless 1t is good and it is purely vege-
table. 1t sells at 81 per bottle. Physicians
recommend it to their patients as it is not
patent medicine. 1t is the discovery of that en-
nent specialist, DR.. Greene. who can be con-
suited personally OF by letter. ut 35 West Four
teenth street, New York, at all times.