davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

AMI of = stree ecnssyucsses Of sha Goa.
ss..ntlan Of iae tnsted St.te- l,.ex
o< eve in cur right 70 IA, ~bsrs ue
c.s hay .he cheapest anz all shkFe
ss can eel to- tas nost rFoAs. 1.e
dssnoessg stllef ns<ns even more.
lac reward . - ms man ttaxt fought.
tsslless eth Jackson, that % the VIC.
tor besongs tpe spatis- When ~. AFTER
tw.ntv.ii i've years rghtlns. have earned
TIA rsxhts 20 70 milo eznsp. LEI us pat
onlv democrats On quart i.et q.
stAf,d by tee eternal trnths Of our
party. The dsesocsas party has been
saod enough for nae duIlag a.. ny he.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

srce % one man, . man VINO was .
ccmmouef by heart. though ga xrislo-
era, ~ bsrtn. It's name Will shine Ia
rntying glory SD long a. democracy
aud equai rghts shall survive. lie
theu introduced the Hon. Maurice VI.
Shanansn, Who responded 80 the toast,
lei er-on"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

AMI We shall always triumph.
voice PROM Ksismaxos.
No pote from Doug"
James II. kIDnsn. s'the right
hover Of Kalamazoo democracy"
responded 10 the toast s0ur coun-
Try"
lie mid: Il bring you greeting
from the Kalamazoo democracy.
cracy OF Kent county and
solld phalanx OF New York. IL there
10 anything that should make dem.
ocrat feel 20 per cent above par il is to
attend such symposium as this
so soon before the Attn OF
march. The principles of democracy
are the only ones upon which sgoyern-
me ut. such as the United States, can
be rightfuliy administered. The great
throDblng heart OF the common people
- always right. The prime pies oil rep.
resentative government Is the SOLID
granite of universal suffrage. We are
stll working out the great
problem Of Anglo-Saxon liberty.
May the principles of democ-
racy continue TO flourish among
the common people of our country for
the next hundred years.
AZ the supply OF liquid refresh.
mtnts began to- show signs OF
exhaustion the audience gradual
ly dwndled, aad st the close
OF the last toast not more than one
third OF the original audiences was
present The remnant yelled for
Jefferson, Cleveland aud the Offices
ADD the first annual banquet OF the
Jefferson club had ended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

ONH I<NJOH -
Both the method and results vhsn
syrup Of F,gs 10 tssen; II l. pleasant
aud refreshing 10 the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the kidneyA
Liver and Bowels. cissnses the sys
tenn eEsctuslly. dspels colds. head
aches and fessrs and cures hAbstud
constipation. Syrup Of Fig y the
only remedy Of its kind eveI pro-
duced, plsasirg 70 the tAsfs and 40
ceptable 70 the stomach. prompt In
It's action and truly beneficial IN IL
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. liz
many excellent qualities commend IL
10 all and have made Is the most
popular remedy known
Syrup Of Fig u for sAls In Doe
and 81 bottles by al leading drug.
gistx Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try IL Do not accept Any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
S<s fx<Scsyco. CT.
evkssi<k1s Ne 49, fo9S ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

he took - promioeot . part he had
dons ssns ssrvses - "a oEhc<r u vol
untsxrs. Beng called ~ the eommaCi4
Of tas rae msiltla ~ h.s stxt< ne found
n:s proper spnsrs. and never Suffered
3 rsvsros- Ia the uar Of liz Ancrsw
Jaeksoa uss the cnly general VINO
could lay besoss ths people m uil.
broken career Ct sucesss-
Jssgs ehaop,ta's 8sspssss-
The toAsk, ''6rover Cleveland. the
Greatest Living Democrat. The Pride ABd
Glory Of Democracy" vas responded
10 oy Judge CnAmpisn IN the absencs
Of sx-Nayor UhL '.t5rovsr Cleveland. !"
aid he. as man Of the people.
whose doctrine 10 equal rIgbts 10 ell,
sp~essi privileges 90 none. lie - .
man wboss record 10 PLAN. One not
AFRAID ~ declare Ma eonvscuons
aa1 10 stand BY them. lie
begged 30 older With gen.
..saien who bad spoken IN reference
Ia the duties OF the dsmoe-Atsc press.
lie believed e Wa the duty Of the
democratic press 20 promuIgHts the
democratic doctrine. 80 that . man
who reads newspaper may know N
these days which party II belongs to.
lie dsdu't uant the democratic press
20 deal IN vltupcration. but he did want
il 80 express the indignation OF the
people on the ontrsges saeh ~ were
committed In the senate chamber IN
Lansing This very week. IL 10 also
their duty, said be. not 10 stop the ed.
ucation OF tho people. but TO keep the
principle OF taritf reform before them
after the elections - veil - before.
Why should they not speak out,
Johs =. Lawrence.
To the toast. "Ths Democrat Party"
John s. LAwrencs responded ~ FOL
Iowa.
Since the days OF Jefferson the demo-
crst party has lived. always with .
fresh vigor. and today it 10 the unim.
peachsbls party Of the people. We
possess the administration aud IL We
ID true TO our principles. will con-
tnue to hold II 40 long as tho youngest
mao IN the party shzll live. Today
the democrat party 10 the bulwark of
the great principles Of republicsnlsm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

enterprise. You don't expect 10 90 TO
yoar srocers and order & barrel OF
hoar.an~ ten pounds OF sugar aud ex-
pect 10 pay him by Get Of resolutions
Ii = started TO he self-sustsin-
ing, and yield the man who
puts his money into il. profit. A few
months ago . democrat candidate for
an Office wrote me 3 letter and said:
You are running . very good paper.
You want more democracy In Your
paper. Applause. My opponent ID
a scoundrel. You want 10 abuse nlus-'
On the outside his opponent seemed "a
respectable man. and was elected "a
the flee. His democrat opponent has
never spoken to me since. There are
two classes OF citizens-one class thlnks
II knows all about running newspaper
and the oIner thinks newspapers are
run especially for 10.
tine democrat newspaper IS first OF
all a Newspaper. Secondly. 10 is clean
and decent. and lastly. IL "a the expo
neat of the highest and grandest and
tho pures, and truest principles that lie
At the foundation of . republican
form Of government"
inst here ..Doug's" Jacksonians sang
that touching ballad. "MAry's Gone
With q Coon"
Judge E. A. Burlingsms was intro
duced 10 respond to the toast Wash
ington."
Bariinrame's speech.
Judge Burilngane said: "How great
. man 10. - not always known IN his
day and generation. Great. good and
positive men have the warmest friends
ard bitterest enemies. How many
truly great men there are IN any day
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

w. w. Clay of Detroit. charged with
eh oting his wife with intent 10 kill aud
murder. wss yesterday found guilty OF
assault and battery. Judge Chambers
Of the recorders court sentenced Clay
to the house OF correction for period
of three months.
John Winters. . Saginaw contractor,
was throwa from his sleigh in . run
away. His body was found under Q
plank culyert by workmen. Winter,
had struck on his head and bled to
death from = scalp wound.
lunrId'c Eojr Souvenir coins q,
uUltu , IQil The HERALD Office
today At regular price, 81 each. Call
early and get one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

Our opponents within the last year
have vrested from within our grasp
the power which We priced 80 highly IN
this state. city and county. Whether
THE has been through the apathy Of
ourselves or circumstances over which
Ne have no control. ! am not prepared
to pnswer. There are du;les which are
absolutely necessary for us - perform
IN order 10 give the people good gov.
srnvent and which are an often over.
looked ~ all parties FIRST attend 60
your ward caucuses. Ths 10 the
foundation stone OF Our government.
secondly IA your elty convention
nomFnstr men vho hold the respect
and condolences Of the whole people.
bss sdes ~ nominating . msn because
ha as good fellow and can pull the
vlfes on certain elsss 10 what prove 90
often dissstfous. No matter ~heth~r
be be hohsmmetsn. Pagan. Christian
OF Jes. ssits or HACK, whether he
coofols ths dsstiniss Of hundreds
or works 90 Tia street. &c =
common srtssn. the question Of
hs hon~siy, sohffstv anil intelil-
gent, should be paramount 10 all.
os.ss.i s-ssssf~ss
osnsfss l.. o. Rutherford PAID srih
ufe W ths "D-mosrst laisfs." lie
SAT-
ne democratic soldiers 81 the re-
triiea nsed 40 ~oFd Tram ne. Ia
ifi'ef- % soid apsn ire pages 81 hls-
tafy afr ten Ia e.m<. Me- ~.
fsn. fisonss -. lt.ae..es saa ftoassr
se"'s 'h- eAsads They nesa 10 ~est
ft"'n a. ntsi<fs aaF % The enlis htsnsd
t<Dp.e aera y have TIE slsndsf ~.
isss3 sA.s ef'iF fsFutiio.us fought "a
ne hnF'n sf'Af 1hs kiad u soldiers
ne ass'.. - hsvs nlsde sfe, believers
q ne hss'sfssssa Of isaspsnasaes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

/ am not here to stand by every
act OF the party. There Is
no necessity for apologizing for
what Is wrong. Selfish men
may sway 1t for time. but its prInci-
Piles are immortal. IL has never yet
gone wrong when il has stuck 10 true
democratic principles. IL / could write
a platform for the democratic party l
would put il in . single sentence.
Every man has thu right to do as he
p!eases until he interferes with
another's rights and lava are needed.
As a human Deing may do absolutely
As please until my fellow beings rights
are affected. That 10 pure democracy.
This il as applicable TO states IS TO in
divlduals. So far az the democrat
party Is true to these principles. 1t il
the party of the republic. The reason
the democrat party has survived is be-
cause its principles are the very ones
for which our revolutionary fathers
fought, and il We adhere to them We
shall always right"
Doug" didn't show up At the end Of
this round. Andrew +. Schafer res
ronded TO the toast, sour Duty as
Democrats"
Andrew j. eehafer.
Nr. Schsfer said: 1.-THE fret duty
OF every loyal citizen, whether an
American by birth or adoption. 10 to be
true tn mis- country and fireside. But
. few months ago We passed through a
roliticsl revolution and elected rs our
standard bearer that noble, untiring,
unselfish democrat, Grover Cleveland.
Now. It becomes our duty ~ demo-
Gratis to stand shoulder TO shoulder and
asslst him in the work Of tariff reform.
Our work so auspiciousiy opened in
June last, and 90 successfully accom-
plished last November. u but begun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

ana xsll dsmopssFsts The soaxos II
sapofy-
The annoal sssetioa Of ot1cers Of TIE
Iishiand PARK ". G. J.. 4. reSnste1 a.
fa,ioxe Prssc eat. Mrs. l. l. Hstc1sii.
wee p<ss dent, Mr.. +. A. Altcnsli:
= efe..rs, Mss Berihx Nkrssas treas
afvr. AFs. {. B. i4mcsoa.
1oAa Humnel. vss elected secretary
u the sappon & Dsftscn Leather com
pauf At Is annual meeunx lasteAd Of
George bziiaf1. - published lev
days ako-
Ihe souns Meas congress o. the \.
N. {. A.. Al ifs nleeiinx last nignt, dis
cursed til for tie utiilzai.en Il
prison izbof "a tns WORK 81 pubi.e Ia
proTeulents-
Edssrd Rosenberg Of The Standard
Nsrnlsh works Of New York, speut yss-
te stay IN me city. the guest of e. d.
Qulgiey. the western agent OF the COM
pany.
The Hack Drivers union will give >
ball on The evening Of February - 81
Ebern4rt ball. near Hail street. The
admisslsn viii be SIS cents for met;
women Free
hrs. :. VI. Wilson entertained the
congfe alton OF CHRIST church ~ her
home. NO. 2s5 Cherry street, last even
ing.
Mas Maud Hughes has resigned her
place ~ teacher IN tho Western Miehs-
gan college.
Ars. Carpenter and the Wagner stud y
class OF tie ~. Ceciila society will re-
sumo their stadlss ~ Frsedr.ch's mus.c
hail tbis afternoon.
The Fox artillery company will soon
move into new quarters IA the kori-
lander building On East Fulton street.
Yesterdays bank clesrings. Sl92. Ss5.-
", show an increase over the CORE
spending day OF last year Of $40. 60s.6
Yesterday was popularity believed to
have been the Chlness New Years day.
But II wasn't.
The Crescent Pedro club was enter
tanned by Mrs Llttlcteld At her home
on Ransom street last evening.
per.ntendent Chalmers says he
will be unable TO attend the meeting
of teachers in Boston next week.
The Grain Dealers association OF the
city held q session lslit night behind
locked doors
Gerald Fitzgerald has been suddenly
called TO Pontiac by the death Of his
father.
Miss Grace Patton OF No. 60 Tavis
avenue - sick at her home.
Aiss Ethel Soper OF SewRygo is the
guest OF Miss Anna Harry OF First ave-
| nue..
Supervisor Fremont Z. skeels 10 re-
covering from severe Illness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

sske, vniie there srs rights ~ demand
sut rFonEs O. forbid While Tiers q =
ma ioritF - oteY and . naiaority ~
protect t5e prirelplss ~ the great jet.
fer.on ~iii move steadily on. 10 = =
~etl ehOssa tDot. mingled wtn tbs
dast 81 80 ovn great state That 10
Sawed snt toFet ~ reil. IN slsns
sianter tests ~ peaceful .snes. In
Sc artistic ines u ina scul ptor 80
rssd tna lascripf on. Here les TIE
beds ~ Tnomss jefferson. tae sathor
a ~ flet,sraoon II Independence o.
me la.lsd states. % to statutes OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
MISSING FOR SEVEN DAYS.
A $50, 900 Fortune Spent 10 TnYel.
ins around The World.
IS THE srgSDrnRlrr HERE,
lie is said 10 Have Lcft san Jose. Calf.
fornla, for Salt Lake. to Scea
W,allhy SISTER.

The following special Telegram from
San jose, California, appeared In the
San Francisco C'Jonic'C Of the 5th
inst, under the caption "ln uiah's
Capital. The Flight Of san Jose
Buokkcepcr. Supposed to be In Salt
Ltke.--How a Fortune whs Spent."
George w. Lyons, bookkooper Tor the
local transfer company and treasurer
Of the Yerba Buens hodge Of knights
and Ladies' Of Honor, who has loen
missing for seven days, ie supposed to
bo IN Salt Lake City. Members Of the
lodge have discovered that ne bought
n ticket Tor Salt Lake Ia Ban Francis.
Gu. IL now tianspifes that Lyons ufew
only ESQ Of the $3.50 ON deposl,, Just
about enough TO defray expenses TO
Salt Lake and return. IL IL known
that he has n rich sister reeiling In
Salt Luke, ani II Ia supposed that he
went there to secure financial assist-
ance from her.
Lyons IL the son Of n wealthy banker
OF Brooklyn, N. Y. At his majority
he came IN possession oi s50,uJO lett
him 10y his grandparents. Ito usei the
money In travelling around tbs world,
finally ending up In San Ftauctco.
He was agreat friend OF the son OF W.
II. Miner, proprietor OF the npice mill
Mt 90 Stevenson street, San Francisco.
and the young fellows together blew
In the remnants OF Lyons iortune.
Miner senior purchased ranch near
Lawrence'e station, IN this county, and
installed his brother aud family upon
II. Lyons was sent to the ranch and
there worked for his board until the
fruit season, when bo was allowed
wages OF 81 per day. He etoyod there
until he got n position ~ boDekeeper
for transfer company, which position
brought him sbO per month.
Three mODths ngO hc married a
Swedish girl, who ewcllcd the family
income somewhat by dfcismnkiug. o.
account OF the boy's uDlhriiiy habits
the father disOwned him. He recently
told porsons that his father was very
sick, and Il IL supposed that onc puf.
pose OF his going 10 Salt Lake was 70
induce his sister TO patch up "a ptnoo
between bis father and himself, that be
might inherit part OF his fathef's for.
tune, which Is said to be about 81 ,0O0,-
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07
MORE PETIT JURORS WANTED.
DROPPED DEAD.
Tie Sudden Appearance Of Railway
Train Causes Woman 10 Fall
In q Fatal Faint.

A singular Gaze OF fatal fright oc.
CURED In this city last evening shortly
after 0 O'Clock at the railway ctossiug
at Eighth South and Second West
streets. At the time and place indi.
Gated Mrs. Elizabeth Dushane, wife OF
I. NJ. Dushnne, an electrician who re-
sides nj 229 Paxton avenue, noar Tenth
South and Second West streets, was
walking leisurely towards her home
alter having visited neighbor
In that locality. Suddenly u rail.
way train shot Into tho open
space n short distance ahead. The
rumbling wheels, escaping steam
and close proximity Of the train fright.
ened her 30 severely that she halted
ior q moment ms 4: seized by some
unknown power, unable 10 stir from
the spot. A shr II blast from the
engines whistle anr the tolliUg Of the
bell ayoke he. 60 realization OF the
terrible unnger she was In, and sum.
moning all her will power with a
mighty effort she crossed the track a.
the train dashed by. The shock was
more than the eniebled system could
endure for she had proceeded but few
steps beyond the track when she col.
lspsed aud fell 10 this ground in
n fnint. Some OF the neishbofs
had witnessed her fright and scen her
fall and they rushed to her side and
picked her up unconscious. A physi-
clan was summoned and pronounced
her body iifeless. The cause, no said,
was fright and over.exertion.
The deceased, II appears, has been
subject TO fainting spells for some time
and has been under the care OF DIR.
Root. She was inclined 10 corpulsncy
and was soon to become mother,
which fact undoubtedly mace her COZ.
dition the more precarious. She was
about 80 years Of aye ami was MEM
Der Of tue Episcopal church. Funeral
services viii be held from Evans
undertaking establishment tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

quesi; that he (Csoper) lsft the house
that nlght about ten O'Clock, II was
n log house Of two ICONS.
Ia answer to Judgs Powers, the
witness raid Cooper toi him that Mrs.
Fawkes hal desired him to fasten the
door because she feared ~cr husband,
who mad been acting very strangely.
Witness hal Looked up some evidence
for the prosecution IN this ease, In
which he felt Interested.
To Mr.. 1t phons-Hii Interest was
that Of a citizsn AMI nothing more.
Z. w. Shell, OF B1untiiul. said he
had seen Nus. Fawkes washing up
dishes at Cyoper's house nv early rs
I O'Clock In the morning. IN one oc.
c,sinn Cooper told witness that Mrs.
Fawkes wa. going to stay the night at
his house, AMI he asked witness per.
mission, therefore, to stay with him;
anu he did ~.
Cfos,.ezaminei - He unierstooi
that Mrs. Fawk.s used 10 20 to
Conpcr's h iusc sonetime. to work.
II Der parkn said that tween No.
vember, 1881, aud Jan, 1891, lie had
seen Fawke, and Coo erat the Bouutl.
tul thestcr together, aud alsj out rid
ing rs late NJ o y. IN.
q. n. Jones, Of Salt baE,, said that
Cooper worked for him Ia the latter
part Of 1891 ut Bouuliful. Having
heard something concerning the &C.
cused parties, he told Cooper that u1-
lees he ceased his association WITH Mts.
fawses he must leave his employ.
Cooper promised that he would not
visit her any more. Witness knew
that MIR. Fawkes wss very anxious 10
take bis wife away from BOuntiiul-to
kaysvillc, he beliesed--btcause, Us he
sad, she was too friendly With Cooper.
This closet the case for the ptosecu.
lion Mt 1916. Judge Powers was about
to open his side, when Prosecuting
Attorney Varlan said he did not think
1t Necessary for him to do 70, the evil
dence, In bis opinion, being insufficient
to convict, and moved that the defend.
ants be- discharged. The court instruci.
Ell the Jury accordingly, anu 10 the
case came % an abrupt eud.
MORE PETIT JURORS WANTED.
An additional venire for petit Jurors
was Issued, returnable instanter, rs
follows. Luther :. Burnham, T.. w.
Loder, Charles r.. sailor, John Bow.
den, Charles w. Hyde, Joseph T..
Fills, George RomDey, IT., James H..
Brown, Glenn Il. Bothwell, George
Davies, Neil Gardner, W. J. Montgom.
cry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-07

sddiced from the figure. lhus lar OH.
TAI. Ell by the clnrh.
Flint ward bu liins 90 Contract ptice.
sl2,s1i; extra wort, sl.537.ib; heating
aud ventiiating, sl,Tj; p.umhi ny,
$500; atchlteui, S7l6 IS; turchnse OF
i.fopefty, ~ ,o7s; Total, sl0,1lO.sJ
FIVE Polnts--Coniract pfice, sl3.Gi5:
extras, plumbing, ufchi,ect's services,
healthy, S2,0l5 ~; total, IG,28J.s2,
Madison avenue Il Duttact pfIcr.
80, 1873; extra work, 1913 ~; plumbing,
sT22. heating ahd ventihJ ~, $3.50;
architect setvic,sI slguO. electric
lighting, 500. futAi, f3..lUS ~.
fiith wAfu, c1rner ui q nncy avenue
ami Twenty.sixth street, uncOniyleteI
-COntrait price, sl3.3a5.
draut avenue, uhcumpiets i-Con.
tract lrice, s2s,SS9 ON the three
buildings cDmpiu,uI tbe above pstl.
mates show n total cost Of xl4,O37. %
above tire original contract urices.
Eaca item, however, he specified.
Guy II. Keysor commenced suit
agaiB,t United States Commissioner
Charles q. Goodwin, Robert Murdock,
Emile |. Fnrey, lacpn Ctnpueii aud
Ralph III. smith Tor $500 damages
alleged 10 have bton Sustained by rea.
son o his afrot Hui imprlsnumen: for
niuo days. On January .7th Keysor was
arrested by Smith, pullcclnad OF
LlBa D, takun before 9Iliwiu AMI i'm.
Eri-onei ia the GU J I'll Tor nino days.
Inc complaint ailrge. that no COM
plain, was Hie1 al the time Of the
commence neni OF thp nctiDn which
deprived him Of his liberty. On the
date named Murdoch iiled an alli iavit
before the com uissiD Iog In civil
action, and with Farley ami Campbell
gave ~ bond 10 pay all costs and dam.
agest that might be awarded Keysor by
reason loi any wrongful arrest II Il
should be atiudse1 wrongful.
George Pidd, driver for u. O. NJ. l.,
met with an accident last nignt which
VIII lay him up Tor some weeks. While
ra.sing tchlnu one OF his horeos In the
stable ut the rear OF tue store he
brushed up ageinlt the animal and
was kicked. The toe csik OF the shOe
cut elk inch gash In tho young mans
thigh and laid the bone bare. DR..
Gordon was summonnI and dressed
the gaping wound, aiier which fidd
was removed to hia nome.
The hearing in the case OF ]. +.
Etdman ~. Brigham II. Jones occu.
pleu tho major part OF tue day In Judge
hbner's court yesterday and was not
finished until nearly O'Clock, at which
hour the case went TO the jury. Act
Ing under Instructions from the court
u sealed verdict will DO returned.
The body OF james Dimmick. the
gentleman who died at the Wafatch
hotel last Saturday. will be shipped east
to his old homo In East Saginaw, Mich
gan, today, numbers Of his family
having arrived last night.