davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
GIST OF THE BILLS
introduced at Lansing by Our
Representatives
RESPECTING JUSTICE COURTS
Representatives White and Anderson
Ezch Have Ideas for Reforming the
sysssna-WhAt the Bills Provide.

The subject of reforming the jus
tees courts system Of the city Is again
brought before tbs public By the intro
dacsion of Bal IN the legislature py
Representative White and the notice OF
another by Representative Anderson
A reporter for TIE HERALD obtained
the giss of both bllIs yesterday.
The White bill provides that the city
furnIsh contiguous court rooms for all
il justices and that three Of them cit
in banc al certain times or terms TO try
jury cases and as . sort OF appellate
court from the others. The justices
terms Of Office are the same ~ At pres
snt, bat IN the court IN banc they are
termed l1dgss- One clerk il provided
for ali the courts, who must issue and
sign processes, etc. All tees TO De
turned IN TO the city, tie city 20 pay
81 DO annually TO each justice and .
salary 20 the clerk. The bill makes no
provision as 20 criminal jurisdiction
and fees. The fee for the beginning
of suit - 81 The Jurles are empan-
elled much the same way As IN higher
courts. There are many other minor
provisions incident to the change IN
practices.
Mr. Andsrsons Neasure.
The Anderson bill aims TO reduce the
number OF justices from Tour 10 TWO,
but II Il be amended to three, for in
stance. the main features would re-
main the same. Ii provides that the
of.ics OF Justice whose term expires
th.s wear snail CEASE; that the courts
shall be contiguous and employ clerk
10 be appointed by the common cour-
eli on accommodation OF the justices.
There 10 no consolidation aimed at,
and the justices salaries are to be
nxed a. about 81 500 per year. One
half of the salaries of justices and
CLERKS are to be- paid by the city, the
other by the county, similar 10 the
present plan n poIce court, but Ali
fees Ia county criminal cases are 70 be
collected and paid over to the
county treasurer monthly, the clerks
books and accounts TO DO open
to the inspection of the city and county
boards. In criminal examinations no
fees are provided for. The theory in
that by the city and county each pay
ing half, the net result 10 that the coun-
try taxpayers pay about one-fourth of
the expense, which is considered pro-
porronste. In this bill the clerk pre-
pares writs and processes, but mas them
signed by tue justices In rotation, 20
tina. a litigant cannot know whom his
case will be tried by. Fifty cents Is paid
on beginning of suit and one dollar De-
fore trial. All fees are TO be taxed as
~ present, and collections in civil mat
tiers paid TO the city treasurer monthly.
The bill provides that tees for marriages
and such services outside of court
duties be retained by the justices. 1t
is not proposed to alter the present
practice except As specifically provided
for IN the bill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
WILL GIVE A HOP.
Charity Lodge, Daughters Of Rebecea.
VIII Entertain.

Charity Lodge, Daughters OF Reoecea,
VIII Entertain.
Charity Lodge, Daughters Of Rebecca,
will give . social hop "Wednesday even
ing In the hall at Vest Leonard and
Turner streets. Tina is the first hop
ever gwen by the lodge, but the women
have made such complete arrange.
ments that the event can prove nothing
but Q success. The committee on ar
rangements is: L. IL. Belden, w. j.
Sleckel, j. +. Smith, Mrs. Eta Eddy,
Miss Laura Smith. The reception com.
mittes is: J. d. Eddy, w. II. Clark, w.
II. Newnall, A. NJ. Hambleton, II.
Nichols. The floor committee is: MIRA.
Eta Eddy, Miss Laura Smith. Mrs.
Alice Anderson. The introduction
committee is: Mrs. A. Vldro. Miss Mary
Roth and Mrs. w. J. Steckel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

Yesterday afternoon north bound
extra freight on ths o. r. q I. railroad
vas wrecked near Morley. The acci.
dent was csused by broken rail. The
engine passed over 10 ali right, but
eight ears were ditchef. Two coal
boves we're twisted scres the track
and the others scattered over adjacent
territory. A vreeklre train vas seat
TO the place Of the accident. and last
night the track vas cleared. There wss
nobody hnri and norssuIsr trains we're
dslss>d. The raj e supposed 70 have
eern broksn by ths infeHse cold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

table linen, napkins, towels, ETC., from
the manufacturers, which we intended
opening after the sale, we have decided
to offer them with the balance of the
stock on Monday morning, and con-
tinue our offering one week longer, or
until the stock is sold. Respectfully,
Spring e COMPANY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

Ladies and Gents, when you
dine or lunch down town
call in to Fysh's, No. 10
Canal street, where we
feel satisfied you will be
pleased with what is set
up in the way of a first
class Dinner or Lunch.
We have remodeled the
premises and are now
ready to handle all the
business comes our way.
We have two flats over
the store that we intend
fitting up as soon as bus
mess will warrant it, so
that we have plenty of
room for all.
Our Bakery is one of the prom
inent features OF our bus
mess and we invite a
trial of our Bread, of
which we make the fol-
lowing kinds: Cream.
Graham, Boston, Brown
and ordinary White
Breads.
Candies-We keep a nice stock
of Creams, Bon Bons.
Crystalized Fruits, Taf.
hes. Chips, etc, and
which you can rely on
being fresh.
Cakes-A large variety of Fine
Cakes. Nacaroons and
Lady Fingers alwas on
hand.
Give Us a trial and we
viii do our best TO give
you satisfaction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

SAT- hpkfs 10 ?. q.
on account Of the great rush for In
ems during tie psst week ss were IA
sose 70 properly wsit npoB the thou
sands OF isiies who waited cur store
fof slH purpose Of pafebssing. aud -
cur s'"e seems ne shsusglBis, having
received large qusatiiy Of consigned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
SURPRISED THE NURSES.

u. 3. A. Hospital Staff Treat Them to
RIDE and Supper.
The medical staff of the u. B. A.
home gave the nurses employed there
. pleasant sleigh ride Saturday night.
A large comfortable sleigh with an
abundance of warm robes was provided,
and the drive of twelve miles was thor
ougnly enjoyed by the young women.
They were still more surprised on re-
turning to find an excellent oyster sup
per awaiting them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
Give Them a
Trial
Give Or. paics's DELICIOUS FLA

Give Or. paicE's DELICIOUS FLA
VOTING EXTRACTS a trial. and if
they please you, recommend
them to your neighbor; If not,
return them and have your
money refunded No fears
Of your not being satisfied, as
their perfect purity and excel
lent quality are so decided
Nice delicaeies are never
spoiled by their use, as they
impars the sweet and natural
fruit favors.
Or. Prices Vanilla. Lemon
and Orange can not be
eguaisd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il 10 pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn efsctnally, dispels colds. head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and sc-
ceptsbls to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in is
effects. prepared only from the Saost
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
Ggt1SEl4As Ms akN T0Rk Aks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

The churches Gems roast hsreties
nos-they simply IRE lhsna.--Msnons-
nee Hsrnld.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

REw YORK CITY.
fehtted aad feaosAfed HaaeF ae~ nanAl
ms 81 "a the EoFAPsss Blsa.
heep Fstes aas dailsf aaS Aaa upwards
Hest4Hfsat sqssl 70 TIE beat tn tie eitS Al
moderate rates
street safs ffsEa al r. IT, stations ana sseass-
Boat aid Jerry ssa1iaas Pass ste deer
IIibREih a AlLkh. fssps
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

Tn CIcy;da-Dixie Flyer via the
Double daily sleeping car service from
Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati, LOUIS
vile and Evansville, via Nashville,
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Lake City, Jack
sonville to Tampa. For rates and
sleeping car, write b. +. Neville, No.
1874 Clark street, Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-16

san FRANCISCO. ca.
GgtxSt!klAs ~. AkN xQRk, h.k
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
Effect Of the Depression.

In order to give our readers an sdo-
quate idea Of the number Of people who
have been deprived Of employment in
this city 40 q result Of the present in
dustrial Generalization, we give below
the actual figures taken from the re-
ports Of City Statlsticisn Joseph Gruen-
hut, as revealed in a tour Of the more
prominent boiler factories Of the city:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

is no time to be lost, Every moment is
precious. In the coming election every
capitalist in the United States will vote
and use all his influence to better his in
terssts. Do thou likewise. God will not
help you unless you help yourselves.
"HoME, SWEET HOME"
Amethyst, Colo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
BLOSSOM HOUSE


Opposite Union Depot, Kansas Olty. Mo.
The Blossom House ls convenient 20
al parts Of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. Il iS Just across che
street from the union depot jugt the
place 70 meet your friends. MemberB Of
the Alliance make che Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting When -.
tending convonklons abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

From the figures given above it will be
seen that fully two-thirds Of the men
formerly employed are now walking the
streets. They have not found work In
other industries, because all other indus
tries are equally prostrRted. - Eight
Hour Herald September 10.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

bS1AAC@AGSN@ RASeSAoSSAS4s A~AN O4N0 A&AAB
informed, they would no more submit to
it than did our Rorefathers to King
George III.
When the rate Of interests made nor
NAL and hence not in excess Of mans
ability to pay, the tariff question will
settle itself, and free trade win exist
throughout the earth. Each country
will then produce all the raw material
it's soil and climate will permit; and each
country will then work up as much raw
material as it's natural advantages, such
as coal and water power will allow, and
will hold the trade Of others till such
distance is reached that transportation
charges overbalsnces it's natural sdvsnt-
ages of soil, climate and manufacturing
power.
But as long as England and Europe
endesvor to keep up corner on money
and held it at exorbitRnt rates, it is but
proper reciprocity for this country to
maintain high tariff against them; and
il they Insist on compound interest for
money and on keeping money cornered
we can in reciprocity make a circulst-
ing medium to suit ourselves and be q
"World within ourselves" till such time
as they see fit to sue for fraternity.
When the plsbeians withdrew from Rome
in mass the patricisns quickly sued for
peace. We can never become poorer as
long as we manage our finances as to
keep all our labor employed, and we can
never grow rich unless we do keep labor
employed, except by robbing others as
did the barbsrisns in ancient times.
When the mass Of the people compre-
hend the fact that money does not earn
money, that all interest paid is not
earned by money, but is always tax on
labor, they will cease to bow to the
money god as they now do. The whole
theory of interest is based upon the false
assumption that money earns money.
All men who loan money proceed upon
the hypothesis that legislation should
be devoted to making constant demand
for money at high rates of interest, and
that the country is prosperous only
when this condition exists. But the
facts are that the greater the demand
for loans and the higher the rate Of in
terest the more rapidly is the country at
large being impoverished. The apparent
prosperity for time is like the stimula-
tion Of the inebriste-the relapse is seen
when the financial panic follows the sp-
parent prosperity.
The analogy which Henry George
draws between interest and the increase
Of cattle is illogical. With no private
ownership of land q man with thousands
Of cattle could find no land on which to |
pasture them and therefore could obtain |
no increase from them. His analogy |
only holds good as long as one can buy |
land on which to pasture and to raise |
winter feed. Rent and interest 60 hand |
in hand and cannot be divorced, except |
that interest is q much greater instru.
ment Of oppression than rent, as rent
never increases as fast as compound in
terest; and the amount Of land cannot |
be expanded and contracted from time
to time as is the case with the volume Of
money which the heavy bankers Of the
world expand and contract at will to
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

must and will be an equilibrium estab
lished between these two factions, B,
this we do not mean that one man Shal
have and enjoy as much Of this world
goods as another; the capitalist is indis
pensible to growth Of prosperity. Their
will always be men OF ability, men wh'
are industrious, while on The other han
there will always be men who are inCom
petent and have no energy. What wa
mesn is this: That little Rrmful Of mer
representing capital must not Contro
more wealth than the mass Of the people
who depend upon their daily earning
to supply the neCessaries Of life. Thest
two cOntending forces must SHARE
equally the wealth Of the nation, other
wise one will overpOwer the other.
You take a $40 gold piece in one hanC
and 1000 pennies in the other; you fint
the pennies 1000 times greater in mum
Der, but equivalent as q representative
Of value, and able to command the same
rights common to the $40 gold piece
Capital and labor must also be balanced
and bear the same relation TO each othel
as the $40 gold piece and the 1000 pen
nies; then, and not till then, will thu
cries arising from labor be hushed; then
and then only, can labor be considered
other than q serf; under such circum
stances only is the highest degree Of in
tellgenCe possible.
There has been growth Of prosperity
in the United States in which labor hRl
placed too much confidence, and capita
has dropped down upon the struggling
mass, after creating panic, and is walk,
ing away with the riches Of the country
IL is not solely recent legislation, mol
contemplated legislation that has caused
the financial trouble. It is simply 9
fight between capital and labor, wherein
capital has been fortified by many q CON
gress.
When men cast their ballot, it should
be in favor Of party that will recognize
it's platform after election, Rs well as be-
fore.
In discussing the silver question, we
find the gold-bugs interpret the Chicago
democratic platform to favor a single
standard, but intelligent mankind can
not accept the Interpretation Of men who
have not yet learned the addition and
subtraction tables; men DO ignorant as
to claim that one from two leaves three,
or one plus one is nothing. This is their
utterance when they advocate the de-
monetizstion Of silver to relieve the
present strlngency in the money market.
Their ignorance is confirmed when they
intimate that the purchase Of silver bull
lion by issuing silver certificates rUbs
the treasury and the people. No, no; we
cannot accept such balderdash as an in
depreciation and declare ourselves intel
ligent.
But, friends, it is futile to cling to'B
dead past. II is the future that can
bring to us freedom, and not the hopes
which we once cherished, but have since
buried. We must learn to vote for hon.
est men TO make our laws. Il is poor
policy to cling to any old party just be-
cause our fathers, our grsndfathers, and
our great grsndfathers voted for that
party. When hear man say he has
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
LABOR THE LOSER,
While Capital Has Everything to Gain
A OoloradOans Views.

4 ~-@@E--
man who was suffering from a severe
mslRdy, but refused the remedy prof
fered by the physician. In a few weeks
he recovered sufficiently to be on his feet
again, but much time was necessary to
build up his wasted form. The doctor
grieved that he was unable to claim
credit for the cure.
The true cause of the depression seems
to be more Of mystery to-day than it
did two months ago. It has been con-
vincingly demonstrated that the Sherman
law had but very little to do with 1t. Re-
publicans have attributed it to threat
ened tariff legislation, but it is now
apparent that confidence has suffered
but little from this source. When we
look around US and view the surging
mass Of people in want and distress, il
we are sincere, We decline to give cre-
denCe to the diverse opinions Of organs
influenced by Wall street as to the cause
Of the present dilemma. When years
OF experience reveals to US the fact that
the rich grow richer, while the poor
grow poorer, we can be reconciled only
by the belief that the present demorali-
zstion is but the result Of emulation be-
tween capital and labor, but the labor
faction being unequal to the emergency,
has been struck aghast, and during the
winter months will fall by the way Of
cold and hunger. Capital has lost moth
ing in this fight. 1t is labor that suffers
the depreciation Of property. Capital
has not been compelled to place property
on the market and accep any offer; it is
labor that has been coerced into this last
resort, and the offer from the obdurate
capitalist at these forced sales has been
but one-tenth the true value. Thou
sands and thousands Of homes have been
gathered in by the sweeping arm Of cap
ltal by this process; millions Of dollars
worth Of property have been confiscated
by this method; streets have been
crowded by the idle and homeless, and
the end is not yet.
The greatest rivalry the world has ever
known has existed between capital and
labor. During every historical age;
among all the tribes of the earth,
whether civilized or barbarian, there has
over been q struggle for supremacy by
these two contendsnts, and we may be
Jafe in predicting that the sounding Of
the trumpet will be in the midst Of q
Wrangle between capital and labor,
which will then have to be appealed to
hat final court Of justice.
This model Of Gods handiwork, the |
ssrth, crowns labor with the honor Of
being the indispensable, and Rll-import-
mt factor in the construction Of Gods
3oot-stool; and, within the capacity Of |
mans labor. we behold the wealth Of |
many beautiful cities, made up Of thou
lands Of costly mansions, railroads, ships
md thousands Of other sggregations Of
wealth which are indebted to scsntily-
paid labor; homes that have faced that
Tread wolf, want; hearts that have
lbsndoned hope, manglsd forms, death
md sOon-forgotten graves, the result of
abor being compelled to submit to the
Of capital, which has assumed,
md is equal to the task Of controlling
he present unbalanced state Of affairs
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
Initiative and Referendum.

Lectures on direct legislation through
the initiative and referendum. State
being organized. Write for plan, date,
terms, etc. W. P. BRUSH, Topeka, KS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

Send -fOE an ADVOCATE subscription pla-
card 70 hang in your store OK oflcs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

This is for but one industry, but that
1t is fair indication Of the general con-
dition of affairs would seem to be borne
out by the figures given below, which
take in variety Of manufactures:
Evening journal., 1893-05-31

AMBASSADOR BAYARD, the first full
hedged envoy of the United States entitled
to take official rank with the foremost
diplomatic representatives Of other
nations, will sail for England on Satur-
day next. His countrymen will follow
him across the ocean without misgiving
in their eyes OF hearts. He is a repre-.
sentative of what his country has best to
offer-able, honest, clear headed, with.
out fear and without reproach. .-Phila,
delphia Record.
While the whole country may feel that
general and universal pride in having a
worthy, noble man for an exalted sta.
tion, we Of Delaware, his friends. neigh.
bors, admirers, lovers, feel deeper
interest and profounder pride in the
event than others can feel, because
he is one of us, The chief
characteristics of Mr.. Bayard's person
ality are the ease, grace and simplicity OF
his manners He is as earnest and sin.
cere as a boy, as amiable as a girl, as
fearless. ylrile and manly as a patriot
ought to be. He has all Of the qualities
Of generosity and personal charm tc
endear him to the people among whom
he lives. He is ever ready, with all that
is his, TO assist every good enter
prise, to succor any unfortunate
or needy neighbor. Capable Of the high
est and most exacting duties Of citizen
and statesman, he never shirks tn,
humblest or shrinks from the most labori
GUS and dangerous, The people of Della
ware look upon this first ambassador t,
the next great nation in the world from
the greatest, whom the country admires,
with pride especially our own, In say
ing that in addition to all Of thes,
thlnga. be Is q Delawarenn.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
THE ROMANTIC BRAEDYWINE.
And other Favored Places visited BY
wilmington's Thousandi-rh New
Park Opened-Crowded Street Cars.

And other Favored Places Visited BY
wilmington's Thousands The New
Park Opened-Crowded Street Cars.
There was not a more pleasant spot
anywhere yesterday than along the
Brandywine. Cooling breezes blew
through the park all day and parties
were scattered along from the Tatnalls
woods TO the Augustine Paper Mills A
popular pastime was climbing the steep
and rocky hills. Sketching and camera
parties were numerous.
Ardent and romantic lovers were seen
sitting on the rocks, the grass, in secluded
spots, and the trees and rocks would
tell many funny stories of whispered con-
versations IL they but could.
The beautiful new park at the foot Of
Union street was opened yesterday. Fine
music was furnished by the Neapolitan
Band The chief attraction was the
toboggan Dancing was also kept up 4
greater part of the afternoon.
The first annual picnic of the Branct
No. "a international Brotherhood OF
Boiler Makers and Iron Ship Builders
Union Of the United States and Canada
was held at Shellpot Park yesterday
Music for dancing was furnished b,
Albert's Orchestra. This park received
its share Of the crowd and the fyinl
horses and dancing pavilion wer
crowded.
The greater number Of people VIII
went TO these places of amusement wer
carried by the various street car lines
The heaviest travel was on the Eight
street line on account of the memoria
exercises being held in Eighth street parh
The cars we're so crowded that the travs
was necessarily slow. Personal after
tion was given to the lines by the of
cials There were no serious accident
and the day was the most enjoyabl
Memorial Day known here for severi
/ years