davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16

j and tahlishad go r-F-e' - e0.------ -

wholly and alone established. - 7--#
Now there good these few words Mr. Donney
ayand every republican and democrat there
did know late legislature thv oud have
paid more attention to his resolutions
practical than the Others
OF courts for his nvecve against dollar libel a
all strangely contrast with his desire
county wnere ne has four OF his family by blood
official relationship with the prominent political ctors
Mr. Davis assistant Kansas the passage
OF tne Following resolution of the PLATFORM which goes
supplement OF the first resolution after the preamble:
@ thew Re@ % s9e to the Of the respective
pnse % g
%es ss to
1 to s'' business
snsaea as ds t aS rs} all
ENJOY the blessings OF free and unlimited coin
o7 4 G %sse dn or
We thes ssGs anS naa
the S1ss
ha be OF ions public
sRs e' % this
sentiment and fearless ent a %
to crush and extermnate all trusts and monopoe
The convention ended and boiling held at
the Palmer the evening OF the second day The following
Resolved That has been officially
the anthracite fields By &
Resolved officially bituinous
coal business the monopoly that the
Resolved monopoly
coal railroad monopoly and that the railroads similarly
POLLING and timber lands
industry that ownership OF highways ownership
their
their own highways
Resolved That this Offering the
financial
people the blessings of free and unlimited
gold and silver at the present ratio of 16 to 1.
Resolved That so social conditions
wealth through
lies OF the necessities OF @ will the
ownership OF by for all such monopoG
freedom of their labor.
Resolved
containing COAL metals forests held for the
people and that be provided by which shall
to people at the actual cost OF production.
The following resolution Donney
ton from Gen. Weaver and Mrs Stevens:
Resoved That the the United
the legislatures of the states shall
condemn and the property of all trust consa
within wherever found necessary
struggle between the people aud these criminal
protection the laws be withdrawn from their
mand charter domestic corporation that
criminal
forfeited and that comfy between states denied
Icy"
Cveands Secretary Agriculture Mr.
that he had member of Farmers Alliance
other words honorable secretary agriculture converted the
department. agriculture bipartisan machine boost the soad
democratic party This the pub public
aon much boosted by the flannel mouthd
which the
debt be qudated confung official patronage the
nse partans official recognition
party above the prosperity Of the people.-Mecurv.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16

Cveands Mr. Norton has out his
he Farmers
in other words the honorable
OF machine to boost the soaed
democratic This the public Office public
the mouhed democracy
which interpreted the administration
debt be qudated conung official patronage the most
ensve parsans official
party above the prosperity Of the people-MercurY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

served but two years. but he will doubt
less be returned as he has been one OF
the most conscientious and hard work
ing members on the board for the past
two years. n
Mrs. y. l.. Andrus. the present senior
trustee from che ninth ward. is candi-
date for re election. Trustee Fitzgerald
has heard OF no opposition to himself In
the seventh. and will be n candidate
whether there is opposition or net.
La the tenth +. w. Stevens wishes all
his friends 10 know that he is not can
didate for reelection. AS yet no one
has been mentioned TO take Mr.. Stevens
place.
W. y. Fuller Of the eleventh will 60
out next month and perhaps he will be
reelected. As yet no opposition TO him
has been expressed.
Ed III. Stein has been a member OF
the board so long that there is little
danger OF change in his ward and il
reelected he will again act rs secretary
OF the board. but Trustee Brinkman.
Mr.. Stems colleague, has an eye on that
position and will make hot contest for
the place as he is a good fellow and
popular with his fellow trustees
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

The school Election viii Return
Many Retiring Members

The fret Tucsiay 10 September tho
annual election q school trustees will
take place IN this city. so Far "a can be
luascd most ~ the trustees whose terms
expire vii BE- re elect, "a In the tirst
wasd J. II Palms time vii be out aud
Mr. Palm vii be candidate for re-
eisction- ~ yet no name has Deen
mentioned u opposition q him. In. the
SECOND ward George y Wavners term
expires and the taxpayers ~ that pros.
perous ward are ueli SATISFIED with MS
stswarCiship lie viii ~ a candidate Tor
~ election. aud i - fsis D. suppose that
he wili be the salccasesr ~ himself
presdent Fishers term will expire. bat
he wi b. r. elected There are ruuors
that = \. Hatcher siil run against Mr.
fisher. eat Mr. fiatcher has not yet az.
nounced himself a candidate
Ia the fourth rari there wiH 20 two
vacancies Trustee Clark. whose term
expires. ana Trustee Ihompeon. Uho ws-
appointed = I'll The vacancy made BY
The death - James Blais sill bofh run
Ter another term. though Nr Thompson
eli have ~oaae oppnsifion. The epposI
ton psrtF = lying lou. but itts aid
viH make hard aeht and give Mr.
Thrmpson = clo-a race.
In the ffth ssfd Elder Hnst~d 4.
frsubhne IN bi- ts,cts hecanse II "a OF
ranig~d opro@ifion 10 hsas. Jane. ii
Nrlsri<lr Ard others are nsenfsone<l
- 49, s8xfh- kafd fi~nrY Fsfksf
sill rare opposition 50 he 81 vars has
AMI ein - sisesea a. 30 always has
hesa
a. cro~-aaa q th- s'ghsh ard ha.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

concerning the new intake at the pump.
ing station. Several Of the meu.bcrs
we're not satisfied with the job that is
being done. The only tonfract lei vas
for Improving the alley running from
the south entrance Of the court house 10
Lyon street This vas let 20 John
Powers for sss>b.
The following estimates we're passed
Improving Lyon street from Grand ave.
nue 10 East street f2.6l4. same street
from Grand avenue To- Houseman street:
ff.i2i. paving Paris avenue from
Wealthy avenue g. Mills street. sS.ls3.
Mr. Collar explained that he had
made o. stake on he former estimate
add explained how the mistake o..
CURED
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

Leland park viii have great crowds
% people today. A grand double bill 81
athletic features aud sensational acts
will be given. Take steamers Belknap
and Trixie At the pavilion docks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

Board or Pablic Works Sessions Are
Very Quiet.

President teteIlier and all the mem
bers OK beard Of public works were pres
ent yesterday afternoon at the regular
meeting Of the board. IL was decided
ia future 10 hold the meetings at .
o'clock instead Of at 80 as at present.
There was some tax % holding evening
sessions. but no action was taken.
1tha f,liou tne, i.tlla vraro atiosroI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06
We have purchased at a loss

We have purchased at loss
To the manufacturers for spot
Cash the entire sample line
Or Wallace 4 Sons tine
Onyx tables. piano lamps.
Banquet lamps. cabinets aud pedestals
The entire collection on sale
The coming week.
It's the chance OF lifetime
To buy fine goods cheap. NOISES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

Martinus Van Otteren. No. l47 Central
avenue-Oak Hill. Clara r.. Gee, No. -
South Prospect street Allegan. Frances
Mowry. No. 30 belong street-Valley
City
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

Leland park will have great crowds
Of people today. A grand double bill
of athletic features and sensational acts
will be given. Take steamers Belknap
and Trixie al the pavilion docks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

Do not fail 20 see Thornton's Worlds
Fair Museum al North Park today. Ii
IL worth seeing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

Eddie Talena. No. 81 Earle street;
typhoid fever. Gertrude Brurr. No. 45i
South Union street; diphtheria. Floyd
Shaw. No. 80 Lake street; measles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

Look at Hcyman Company's adver.
tisement seen Ia another column Of 10.
days issue 81 rHE HERALD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06
KNOWLEDGE

Bnnes comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best produces 70
the needs Of physical being. will attest
the valde 70 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup OF Fig<
It's excellence IL due 10 It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant b the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; edectuhlly cleansing the system,
dispelling Guilds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfac on 70 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
neys. Liver apd Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Fig il for sale by all drug
gists in Soc AMI 81 bottles, but Il is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed ON every
package, also the name, Syrupof Fig,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute If offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

To the Races :or 7 Cents.
Tickets for sale AT Harris cigar store
to the races via Soldiers Home and
North park only cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

DO no, fail Go see Thornton's Worlds
Far Museum at North Park today. 1t
IL worth seeing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

90 IA xsld nex on The 1ay IRON Ia.
roT@ ~ this coanfFy Part u Il siu
re4ch Ss.. lofk Wedne.day Wken
that beeua,es ds<<ib1ted money All be
Aftis e4sieE. aEd blsaness "a general
h1tle better. The sIno0C0G<0 reserve
IN tha Unifed States treasury i axzin
lntaet 81 lo1g - the peopls stand %
gefhes, an don't become panlc srFicken.
thefe i 30 dagger. The hacks are al
ll9hl ilna se hofe that busiDess wsu DC
a. heavy a. ever Ia fes montksI
ChsF1<s n. kei-ex.
Chaiies h Kelsey Peoples savings
bank About AZ there n - say y that
thu oafiook q growing brighter every
day, and se hope n All continue % do
-. The newspapers Il Grand Rapids
are eniitied "a the highest eominsnds
tson fof their successful efforts o. quiet
TIE fears II the more easily excited. aud
10 conAincs the people thai there xas no
DANGER and No Necessity for becoming
alarmed Tbs public oses great deal
10 them. and their Efforts deserves the
highest appreciation.
VI. A. Andrrson.
W III. Anderson os the Fourth Ma
fionsl b.nk III does not make much
uireresee what se say, people viii say
that ne would speak hopefully any way.
but u - fact Just the safDe that there
Il m'Sre hopeful feeling. Confidence
- retcfnlng. SO much - that we have
felt . change ere for several DAYS past.
business Is nov running along quite
nicely. Since that gold reserve was
made up in Washington feeling Of
gfeafer security has come upon the peo-
pie feel proud II Grand Rapids and
the way In which she has pulled through
the pallic. The banks have. taken care
1t all of their customers and Sse have not
had q ningls failure as yet. This will
give the city name that viii be bene-
iit 70 her Tor years to come.
Daniel Mccoy.
Daniel Mccoy of the Michigan State
bank--W have seen no chasge here
but our corresponding banks co the
ontslsi,s give Us better repofts- IL
would seem that change hss set in.
One thing Il certain. We have heard OF
no more shipments OF gold since Cleye-
land issued his proclamation. Now
II congress will quiet these silver cranks
we viii be al right. All that is neces-
sary is "a restoration OF confidence.
y. A. :. vcrsiier.
j. A. S. yerdier. Kent County Savings
bank 1t IL quiet but there are but few
persons Withdrawing their deposits.
The outlook 10 encouraging and look
for better times just at present we are
troubled by scarcity Of currency. We
have been obliged in some instances to
pay checks entirely In coin. So much
money has been Withdrawn from circu-
isfion that the New York banks are
sending very little west. What is most
needed az present - confidence. IL
people would trust each other as freely
nov az they did sir months ago. there
wouldn't be any hard times and business
would be as good as IL ever was The
Grand Rapids banks are all right, and
believe the depositors have the utmost
on the whole. The banks
and their customers have stood 10y each
othsr during the scare. and that in
great measure has been the secret Of
the comparative absence Of financial
In this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06
To ,h- Racrs Tor : c.nts.

Tickets for sale at Hart's cigar store
20 the races via Soldiers Home and
North park only cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

Special sale OF fine onyx tables. lamps.
cabinets. pe,iestsls. MoEsK's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-06

r a. fisH ttraad Rar,ia Savings
fsnk rhe stsAfnn b asors sErs,usas
e than it hss tsen az arr tir.A s.4-a
tsle ~ r MAJ There r. atoet sio.es)a.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

James Mcmillan of Kentucky is III
years ID and as spry as a cricket.
The King of Italy has sent the German
Emperor a present of 700 live larks.
General Longstreet. the Confederate
soldier, is ~ years old. He lives in an old
mansion in Central Georgia. near the Blue
Mountains.
Walter Besant has been actively sight
seeing in New England He attended the
Harvard commencement. which struck
him as like that of the English.
Gabrielle Greeley, the daughter of the
founder of the New York Tribune. is mar
ried to Rev. F. NJ. Glen denim. the pastor
of fashionable church at Westminster,
n. Y.
The mother and two brothers of Rear
Admiral Markham, who was in command
OF the CampeIdown when she sunk the
Victoria, live at Independence, Trempeal-
eau County, Wis.
Miss Cecilia Mackenzie of Bruchnair is
the leader of the s. ottish Women's Church
Defense Union, which is organized to
combat the proposed overthrow of the
national church of Scotland.
NJ. Pierre Ramondeuc has bequeathed
100000 francs to the children of sucn
miners as have been killed bv accident in
any mine in France or Algeria, between
February 8. 1887. and February 8, 1890.
Chutara Ando. secretary of the Japanese
commission to the Columbian EXPOSITION.
says that when he goes home he will have
a shake up" in his newspaper the Koku-
MINI Office and introduce interviewing.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
WHY p?
why do you forget so often :.

Why do you forget SO often?
Why do you speak words that you 80 often re.
greet?
Why do you take up with new acquaintance
forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead of
too often acting upon impulse?
Why do you persistently neglect your health
when it is your duty to take special care OF it?
Why are yoa so careless when sudden chill.
he adac he, tired feeling and general disgust with
life come over you?
Why do you not stop TO think that little timely
caution of the right kind will overcome all these
troubles and put you in possession OF good health
and feelings one more?
Why do you not remember that the best physt
clans scientists, and the leading people OF the
land all recommend pure whiskey as the proper
thing to take at such times
Why do you not recall the fact that there Is only
one pure medicinal whiskey kno wn to the world,
that 1t Is exceedingly popular. that 1t has been In
use for twenty years. and that it is Dufy's Pure
Malt?
Why do you not denounce any druggist, grocer,
or dealer who tries to offer you some other or in
ferior whiskey, saying it is just as good?
Why 10 you not always insist upon having just
what you require. Just what GU desire, and just
what you know to be the purest, the best and most
efficient.
The morning call., 1893-07-11
DEMAND AND SUPPLY.

The New YORK Sun tries to tell the
silver miners of Colorado why they have
no cause of complaint because Of the re-
cent depreciation of silver. The San tells
Colorado in sweet and pretty language
what beautiful State she is aud con tinues
in this strain
There is a law that was never written by
man. but which is Potent among the laws thai
regulate human existence. This Is the law of
supply and demand. 1t has never been sue
cessfully eyad d or defeated. All sorts OF arti-
fetal devices have been invented and adopted
to prevent its operation; statutes have been
enacted trusts have been formed, Labor unions
have risen, every expedient that fertile minds
could conceive has been called into play. And
all 10 nO'purpose. Our Western friends
have produced too much silver to admit of the
price being maintained. They have been doing
1t FOR many years, and they have been aware of
il all along. Had they not been aware of it
they would have all along been satisfied with
the natural market Of the world. and they
would not have tried by various legislative
expedents to create and maintain an artificial
market for their product.
Colorado and all other silver-producing
States are content to take the consequences
Of OverprOductioD providing that there is
no legislation TO affect the law of demand
and supply. The demouetizatiop of silver
has decreased the demand, and conse-
quently the supply. even if not actually in
creased, would be in excess Of the demand.
The consequence is the fall in prices of
which silver producers complain. Silver
producers do not ask the Government to
purchase silver bullion. They only ask
the restoration of the conditions which
prevailed before 1873. The silver pur-
chase act. as is well known, was accepted
as an experiment. 1t was hoped that by
purchasing the surplus of silver in the
market the price of silver would recover.
But the surplus was larger than was ex-
Dected, and in consequence the price has
fallen. The Sum immutable law of sup
ply and demand is immuta BILE only as long
as strictly natural conditions prevail.
But an act of legislation which either in
creases or decreases the uses of an article
clearly affects the operation of this natural
The morning call., 1893-07-11
AT THE FOOT OF BROADWAY.

1t is now expected that there will be
lively times in the course of this day at the
foot of Broadway, in Oakland. There will
be movement on the part OF the people
to recover possession of the portion Of that
street the Southern Pacific camped upon
some years ago. and it is expected that
the Southern Pacific will offer such opposi-
ton as it can. The wisdom has not yet
been given to monopolies to realize when
their exactions have reached the point
which untes whole people in opposition.
There appears TO De no doubt of the fact
that the part of Broadway now in dispute
was decided TO public uses A Common
Council went through the form of giving
the Southern Pacific Company possession.
But when We look at the law governing
such grants of power by Common Coun-
Gil we find that such grants conflict with
the constitutional rights of individuals.
Property WAS acquired on Broadway on
the presumption that it would remain in
its full extent 3 public street. The power
to deprive these property-holders of their
property or to impair the value of their
property does not lie in Common Couu-
Gil. Ii the necessity arises it must be
found in judicial process which shall pro-
vide compensation for whatever impair-
ment of property may have resulted from
the temporary closing of the street. The
citizens movement to recover possession
is, therefore, in the nature Of an act to re-
move a trespaSser
The morning call., 1893-07-11
DOING AWAY WITH MONEY.

The Chicago Times is not deeply i'm
pressed by financial policy which recog-
nizes a promissory note signed by several
parties as payment Of debt The Times
does not think this a good way to en-
courage confidence. 1t says: "A city
which proposes to pay its debts with
proEissory notes because there is too
little money to pay them is fragile bar
rier against bankruptcy for anybody else."
The issue of clearing. house certificates
has been considered a happy device to
help over financial stringency. The GER
tiff ate differs from fiat money in the fact
that it recognizes that currency must be
redeemable In something. while fat money
is irredeemable; but the certificate in
effect puts off redemption until such time
as may be convenient. OF course the
assurance of group of bankers thai
there are assets sufficient to cover all
liabilities carries with it a degree of con-
fidence and sustains for time the debt
paying power of the certificate.
Clearly il creditors can be forced to
accept clearing house certificate instead
Of money the banks can maintain their
solvency on less money than would other
wise be necessary. Idle money in bank
vaults is, so far as profit Is concerned, a
The morning call., 1893-07-11

who chased another youth for 80 cents and
shot him badly in the shoulder because he
would not stand and deliver. But it is not
case Of inbred villainv of nature at all.
The lad is familiar with the use of the
pistol by others. and is in a hurry to be
man and the owner of gun. He had a
pistol in his pocket when the spirit OF COW
etousDess was aroused. and after one shot
he was inclined to ward off consequences
with few more, in the fashion Of desper-
ADDE'S. Familiarity with firearms is a
vicious thing even for lads OF good moral
Gpbringing. bu of these matters children
who can get 50 or So Of pocket money are
allowed to be the judges.
Lee Sing, Chinese hghtinder, is to be
executed at San Quentin on Friday for
murder in the open street in March last.
No earthquake Of sympathy has vibrated
to save his neck. The Governor does not
require to go fishing to escape importantly.
Lee does his own thinking and keeps his
own counsel. His reward may consist in
having his bones sent back to the FIowery
Land. Others hired MIN and saw heir
wicked design cOnsummated, but their in
strunent is not a betrayer. He is quite
ind fferent about hanging, and does not
require the inspiration of Dutch courage.
RICE and tea are his standbyS.