davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Yesterday, Monday morniug, tho De-
trolt papers appeared with al exact dn-
piicate of the Ireland-corrigan sensa-
ton which was published fret and ex-
cluavely IN Tine SUNDAY HERALD. The
neglect or refusal Of the other Grand
Rapids papers 10 reproduce the story
only emphasizes the real magnitude OF
the scoop, for they compel their read
ers 10 buy The SUNDAY HERALD or the
Monday Free Press aud Tribune IN
order 40 .slezrn the news That IHE
HERALD was the first paper IN Aienl-
gan to print the story does not detract
from its news value, bat only shows
that THE HERALD enjoys telegraph
facilities superior 20 any other paper
in the state. which fact cur more pre-
tentlous, IL not islpudent. contempor-
aries are too jealous 10 admit by re-
producing from tims 70 time It's exclu-
ave new features This narrow Jeal-
ousy does not extend TO tue Detroit
papers, for Il they fail To PRINT the
news first, they print II just the same,
as a matter of contract with their read
ers.
The United Press franchise confers
upon its possessor the right
70 It's complete service night and
day. The HERALD. owning telegraph
wire and employing force of skilled
operators receives more distinct, origi-
nal and exclusive telegraph news items
than all the other papers IN Grand
Rapids combined. This is so obviously
true that no honest newspaper man
will dispute IL. Next TO The HERALD,
The Democrat enjoys exceptional facil-
tiles by reason of having the service of
. special lease wire; but the difference
between the two services has been IL
Illustrated in the story of the rescue OF
the spree and the Ireland CorrigaD
sensation, neither of which was printed
in the Democrat. The two other pa
pers have press franchises, tut they do
not receive any news worth speakin <
Of. The telegraph tolls forbid large
service. They therefore purloin their
news from morning exchanges, and
with few bulletin dispatches, sggre-
eating not to exceed 200 o: 500 words,
seek to convey the impression that
they print the news, using ''blaze"
heads to complete the deception. A
careful reading of the morning and af-
ternoon papers will confirm the truth
of this last observation. The HERALD
admits that It - proud of its telegraph
service. IL is incomparably the best in
Michigan. Tell your friends this is so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

Mr.. Edmunds of Vermont 10 said to
have been almost the only exception to
the rule that the supreme court prac-
tlce of lawyer soon dwindles after be
becomes q United States senator. Soma
tors Teller, Carpenter, Morgan and
others found that their clients dropped
off one by one after senate cares began
to press. Senators Mitchell and Dolph
of Oregon. however, still have . good
many cases.
In course of . conversation relative
to the death of Lord Tennyson, Dr.
Oliver Wendell Holmes said: "There
were four great men in the lives of
whom l felt had a certain relation
ship. They were Darwin, Gladstone,
Tennyson and Lincoln--men who made
the year 1909 conspicuous, and was 90
unblushing 90 to creep into that year,
too"
Northampton, Mass, receives from
E. H. r. Lyman Of that city q 500, 900
academy of music built by him laet
year.
Mr.. Swineburne has written Q long
poem on Grace Darling. His early life
was passed in the locality which Was the
scene of her heroism. and be knew her
father.
The Rev. j. w. NJ. Williams, D. D.,
has now been pastor of the First Bap-
fist church IN Baltimore for forty-two
years, and is still serving that congrega-
ton actively.
Ex-Governor Henry N. Hoyt of Penn
sylvania while leading charge into
Fort Fisher twenty-eight years ago,
WAS captured and disarmed. He ha.
now received his sword back again
through tho courtesy of the confeder.
ate lieutenant to whom he surren.
derec it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Music and Fearing.

Last night Enterprise Lodge. l. O. o.
F., entertained it, friends right royalty
with Q mueical entertainment ana ban-
quet at its hall at the corner OF Fourth
and stocking streets. Tho entertain
mens opened with the singing Of the
opening ode of the order. fclioWed by
. prayer By the chaplain. Musicai selec-
tons we're rendered by Clara and
Bertha smith, Title and Louisa Ech-
ternach, and Willie Fields gave = rccs-
tation. Addresses were made by City
Marsnal Bragg and James Coye. after
which the thorn OF plenty" was opened
and the $50 guests eat down to the
beautifully laden tables. After appc-
tites had been satisfied, several pretty
tableaux were enacted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Edison Company Annual.

The annual meeting of the Edison
Light company of Grand Rapids was
held in the Office of Daniel Mccoy yes.
terday afternoon. The following di.
rectors were elected: Daniel Mccoy.
Charles NJ. Aver, w. r. Shelby, John
A. Covode, James F. Barnett, John T..
Markle, Thomas d. Gilbert, Edward w.
Voight and John l. Beggs. The new
board of directors ut once held q session
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent and treasurer, Daniel Mccoy; vice
president, Edward w. Weight; secre-
tary, Thomas F. Bechtel; superlrtend-
ent. A. F. Walker. The Increasing
business of the company WAS . source
of great satiBfactiOn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Lost His Nose.

George Hascher, employed at the
Tusch brewery, met with a fearful &C.
cldent yesterday morning which will
disfigure him for life. He was remov.
ing some barrels that were being sent
down chute 10 him, when he leaned
forward so that the chime of q barrel
struck the bridge Of MS nose, entirely
severing it from his face. DR.. ii. T.
Locher was called and dressed the
wound and made Mr.. Hascher As COM
fOrts Bile as n ,ssrble,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

besksy = Gay Furnzeuse eonnoon3.
mo higher tribute could - ~ -
GFand RAp,de - furniture onn1og
than The fact that almoes esosy prom-
lnent furniture manNfactnring oonoeFD
IN The country - here" he 40. TIE
manufac3uToFs Of cheap bsdsoon e11ees
ana the Boston manufacturers o1 h,Gh
grade upholstered furnituFe aeo I'll
represented. 4 man can come kogo
and buy ten bedroom suites for o1oo ~
he can buy one for a, 00o- An gsndos
are 20 b Hound here- A. furaznnro
center Grand Rap.ds has = canch-"
Isl. Louis has boen visitsd By tvoes
three small furniture 6rss." Gid p. J.
Comstock OF that city in the Noronn
last night, "but 10 especial 1aRaGe has
been done except BY water. The 6oor.
ritz Furniture company he's 49,
drowned out twice. Trade has beon
uniformly good Ia 81. Louis. Bus1nso
has not been better IN yeara- Is iaa
been especially good IN furniture hnes.
aud We expect = heavy Trade thn
spring. the west on The whole u pre-.
porous.
Ex-senator A. o. wheslsr OF Mama
| tee. Vas . guest in the Morton laat
night on his way 70 LAnsang. Mr..
Wheeler has contested the ssat Of z. Z.
| MugfoId. the present democratic in
cumoent, and the matter Will BE- De-
cided tomorrow. personally. do net
care very much about the soat." said
Mr.. Wheeler last night. hut nv con.
| stituents are anxious that ohould con
test. and by righs the seat bslongs -
me-"
This 10 the kind OF weather like "a
see." said C. X. Brown OF saginaw Ia
the Eagle yesterday. - he watched the
snow eddies form on the corner. "A
cold winter - great blessang. An an
comfortable sort Of blenlng sonetinaes:
but Godsend nevertheless. Tins VIM
ter evidently 10 going - bear tho old
fashioned trade mark. I'm glad 1Dses
it,"
Schuyler s. Odds, ssnator Stock
bridges private secretary. and Rspss-
sentative X. b. Porter Of LudinGton.
were guests IN the Morton yesterday
on their way 70 Lansing. Mr.. Old
bore the honors Of the campaign very
modestly. 1--WE were confident Of
winning from the start" was HE COM
ment.
Marcus Pollasky of California WAS q
guest in the Kent for breakfast yesier.
day morning. Mr.. Poiissky rs well
known ~ . republican politician and
q former Michigan hustler for the
grand old party. lie was on his way
home from Alma, where he had been
spending the holidays with his mother.
Miss Ida l.. Prescott Of Hudeonviile.
and Miss Aaude Hard of Ionia are
guests in the Kent. They are visltsn2
| Clerk 4. L. La Rue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Arrested at the Prison Door.

George Ferguson. burglar who was
sent up for five years from this city,
has served his time and yesterday he
was met. by the sheriff of Ottawa
county, as he stepped from the prron
doore and was arrested for burglary.
He passed through the city yesterday
and stopped at tue jail for dinner. lie
was c nsidered one of the mos, cum
ning crooks ever captured in this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Escaped With Their Lives.

The house of l.. A. Dame. at 442
East Bridge street. was totally des-
troysd by fire 1T o'clock yesterday
morning. The family was awakened
just in time to escape with their lives.
Mrs. Dame has . baby but one week
old, and there is danger that the ex-
element and the cold may prove Sc
rious to her. She was carried to the
house of q neighbor. The house was
owned by Mrs. +. Reed. The insurance
on the building Ii not known. The
goods werc insured for $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Last night the Custer Guard, at it's
annual meeting. elected the following
officers: Captain, Ed Bennett; first
lieutenant, John Vos; second lieuten-
ant. Percy Storrs; members of the
board of directors, Sergeant Idsma,
Corporal John Boer Sergeant Hopkins,
John Lane, Jerry Smith. w. Frank
Gitchell.
The treasurer's report shows q bal
ance of $265. 45 IN the treasury. The
company Is in first-class condition, not
only financially, but as to membership.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
TAXES CONE nuE OFTEN.

Clerk Warren Thinks They Should he
Pad ha, Once.
Comparatively speaking, there has
eelleesSon.' said Prank Warren. chef
clerk IN the tar collection department
81 the eiiT ireAsarsfs esics yesterday.
"Fsllsug OF q. yes. cur collections
tie past seek are only . fraction of
vhat thry we're the ast week N Ffn.
rsn,tefs We depessaa gosiay ~. Is 4 81.
lsss saturday. ts.ssa As. - sssiuss
sisput 90. coo daY sha week hefofs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
Rrnkr His Wrist.

Last night about O'Clock John D.
Mcintyre slipped on the sidewalk IN
front Of the Norton house and broke
both homes of his right wrist. Mr..
Mcintyre was taken to the rear Office
of the Morton and Or. Bsrth set the
broken bones. The accident will lay
him uD FIVE or six weeks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

With the Columbian hsIf dollar cell.
ing for 81. aud the regulation dollar
worth only sboot hfsy csnts. the aver.
sqe inssctsF hnds = irnpos.. he 30 keep
track ~ hls sssets. - Bay Cty Tribune.
TIE nr~ Columbian stamps ~ill. At
issst. maze pretty souvenirs "a eel &c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
SCHOOLS WERE CLOSED.
Three Buildings Were Too Cold for
Children.

Madison avenue school and Straight
street school were closed yesterday,
owing TO the bursting OF some OF the
steam pipes. There were 500 children
in the former aud 400 IN the latter
building who could not bo warmed and
were sent home. The buildings have
not been heated during vacation and
the pipes were frozen during some of
the cold nights. The Piainfisld avenue
scho d Was not running yesterday. be-
cause the janitor did not start the fires
soon enough IN the morning. The
schools will all be operating today, as
workmen were busy yesterday repair
ing the pipes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

The pastors conference held an in
formal meeting yesterday sttefno n In
-. Marks chapel. The Rev. Or. Cobb
rase most admirable outline of the
charges against nr. Briggs before the
New York pfeshytery aud the points
pf. Briggs used in defending hIs posi-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

The officers. teachers and pupils Of
81. Mark. Sundar school met vesfer-
asy afternoon 10 asslse methods of
rreztinx and foss~rfns 49, sfaistr
among The pares Il vas decided 70
hold soc.nI meeting next Wednesday
evening IN ybe church.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
F,r. Insurance annual.

Al the annual meeting of the direc-
tors of the Grand Rapids Fire Insur-
ance company, whicb wss held yester-
day. a dividend of 6 per cent was de-
cisred. The statement shows an m
crease oil income of SIS 900, OF assets of
$4,000, and of reinsurance reserve
zgD NO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

IL the city Of Grand Rapids is not
the home of small army OF excellent
vocalists, the work Of the chorus in
"The Condo iers" last evening 10 wick
eddy deceiviug. No such a body of
well-bsianced singers ever before graced
a stage IN this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

OVER IN Illinois the democrats have
prepared to celebrate the Inauguration
of their recently found" governor
with great eclat. The democrats always
manage to get deal of bandwagon
enthusiasm out of very dry affairs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

SENATOR CAR1IsLE's wife says that
her husband has not accepted the
treasury portfolio and "that he may do
az he pleases about tn" Thus a serious
obstacle IS early removed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

COUNTY CLERK EDDY has begun to
perform the duties of his Office with .
distinct understanding - to his re-
sponsibility under the new fee l&w. 1t
Is better to be right and go ahead than
to 90 ahead and be made right at the
time of settlement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

WAsnrxeroS. Jan. s.-For Lower
Nichigan-FAir, except snow hurEles
il eastern portions; eolderi northwest
srIy ulnds-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

It vii require something "fresher"
than the common council to keep the
salt OF the street car tracks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

To-Day the trial Of Vicomte
Ferdinand de Lesseps and others
implicated in the Panama Canal
scandal will begin in Paris.
The great Engineer who orr
ginated, and supervised the con-
struction of the Suez Canal, is
eighty-seven years old, and the
ruinous fasco on the Isthmus
which has swallowed up so many
millions Of French money, has
blackencd the names Of many
men prominent in Frenca 2o-
lItics.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

"MR. CLEVELAND wants unity" Gays
the New York Herald. Grover has no
business in me democratic party then.
Heaven must be hts home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

NHES catholic preistes fall out her
etlesi protestsuts may hope 20 pull
through an ecclesiastical inquis,ion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

ROCKFORD, Illinois, has mind reader
who purposes to be buried alive and lie
in his grave until . crop of barley 10
sowed, ripened and harvested over it.
Then he intends to be disintered and
promises to return to lite. If his
friends will forget to resurrect him his
scheme ought to be encouraged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

wHES The Evening Press aud Leader
made it, bow to the public It promised
20 be "clesn and decent" Already It
needs A hath.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

As rHE din over the New York sena-
torshlo feud increases in violence the
loudness of HilPs silence can be pain.
fully heard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

GRovER msy ye, I've 70 hail hIs son
ass Tammsny sschens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

HENRY CABor LODGE is being roundly
abused by the democrat press because
he wishes to succeed Senator Davis.
Mr.. Lodge is one of the most scholarly
and cultivated men in American poll
tics. His cultured mind 10 . store
house Of all that 10 best IN literature,
science and philosophy. That 10 the
principal objection that the democrat
press wages against him. The demo-
crat party has no use for culture and
scholarshlp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

AGAIN the Presby terrain church world
Is startled by the proposed withdrawal
from the ministry of the Rev. E. l..
Clark of New York. He desires to re-
tire because he cannot subscribe to the
teaching that Moses wrote all Of the
Pentateuch and Isaiah all of the book
that bears his name. His avowal, and
request for q dismissal are strongly in
line with Christian candor, and his let
ter will be received as that of . consci-
entious man. DR.. Briggs heresy 10
slowly ieavenlng the whole lump.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

COLONEL LUDLOW has estimated that
II will cost Sl25,0o to improve the
river within the city limits. There is
nothing in the way to prevent the
city's bonding itself for that amount to
make the Improvement. A dredge
may be purchased to do the work, and
rented for future improvements on the
remainder of the rivers course. The
only way to interest the government
IN the project 10 tor the city of Grand
Rapids to do something itself. The
proposed excavation would be worth
the cost to the city solely from SAM
tary point of view. Dredge the river
by sill means. If not all of it, then
mart of IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

millionaires iof this country and how
ala they acquire their wealth, Begin
ming with Stanford run the scale Of
them including the yandsrbiits. the
Astors. Bries. Rockefeller, sage, Gould,
Clews. Field, Armour. Flood. Hopkins.
OBrisn, Huntington, Sage and Flower.
Did any one OF these men acquire their
millions from the profis Of protected
industry Certainly not Stanford
and Huntington maze investments
II lands. projected railroads and
became rich. The Vanderbilt for
tnns WAS laid in steamboats, and
railroads. Bries and Rockefeller were
foFtune-f2sored in oil speculation.
Armour made bis money in hogs. Dill
lon. sage. Clews and Flower reaped
their increase IA stock speculation.
Field, OBrlen aud Flood profted IN
dry goods and mines The Astors es-
tabl;shed their wealth IN furs and in
creased il in lands. Gould forced his
fortune from EsflFoad operations. Not
one or these men owe their riches 10 q
protective tariff, except as il has fos-
tered the development of our illimIt-
able resources. The cry that the rich
Is growing richer 10 no fair criticism of
the protective tariff. The other charge
ia equally unfair and misleading. The
workingmen engaged in non-protected
occupations are dependent upon the
general prosperity OF the country for
means of employment. Take away the
lnisrdepenfeas condition under which
one class suosists upon the activity OF
the other and the railways would Do idle
and the professional men would be
without a clientele. The protective
tariff fosters industry for the benefit oil
ali, and while comparatively few men
have grown rich from the profits OF
manufacture the real millionaires have
grown rich on other conditions quite
remote from tariff benefi.s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

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80 'ae tzieTlo- cepa-sE@us t. r~rkr--ss /.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

IA tacsory fer the nan=faeture %
petri6et human corp>>s has. Il "a a.
Iezed- h~cn discovered in Fresno. Cal
At least foar P<t-iSed p<ople are sasi
TO have hc~n manufactured .zi shfpusd
20 zEseuEs frOn tbs place II say
be reEezbxr~i that a p~tri6esi ua4n
created considerable t1l< in Utsh l.x,
fall. an4 that reports Of the curiosity
were printed IN eastern pap<r~ The
thing ~.s s~ea hy nzrarkl history ex-
p~rts and pronoCnerd . fraEd. hat 4.
netted Considerable u,oney for the
'-niners- who discovered IL TIE OBJ
jects we're very carefully nzzAe. the
hones Of the Arrnx and legs being hol-
lowed cat and n oce case o1e arm and
q foot was hro<en OF to show the in
ternal structure The fake factory. II
= sad- stole . g~aaine munniEed
ran. . drSed body fOand on the plains.
fron the health oSse~r Of Fresro, fxed
il up a little. and shipped il to zu-
s>un In the EAST
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-09

Theaz;hov q The History os B-z-iF>
tells os SPECIES of m0uSeys eall-,
''prezeAsrs- Every Darzizx ard ev~z-
inx thes~ zcakeys aS~enble in th.
woods One ta<-s a higher po<F;ioa
than the rest ard makes ss<aal wish
a. fore paw A. this signal the osh~rs
st ar0und kiz and listen wken .hey
are ali seated he begins - utter y
serses q sozz2iS when he ssops thsse
ers<s he nzake< another si~rAI with his
paw and TIE otk~-s cry cot un,l ke
mAxes a third si-nAL ap.aa whieh thy
become silent .x1ia- The aGshsr. Mr.
N&reErose. asserts that he ma. n xi.-
EsSs % the>e PrezehinSS> but sao other
Traveller has es1srned The s.1:-nea.-
wIlkesharre ReeurSL