davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
PRINTERS ARRESTED.
HELD FOB MURDER.
Spies and His Associates Committed
by The CGrGNer,


CHICAGO, May 5.-An inquest over the
remains of Police Officer Diegan, who was
murdered by the anarchist mob last night,
was held to-day, and was concluded at
$40 o'clock this evening. Chris Spies and
Michael Schwab, two of the prisoners,
made statements in their own behalf,
which damaged, rather than helped them.
SchWab admitted that he did not believe in
a personal God Schwab was asked a
great many questions, and as they were
put to him he grew pale and excited, and
the perspiratlon stood on his forehead.
Fielding made a statement that was unin-
teresting and unimportant. He SAID that
he never carried anything more dangerous
than penknife. Augest Spies did not
make a statement. and the jury retired.
The jury were out half an hour before
agreeing upon verdict. They recon
mended that all the prisoners be held for
murder. The prisoners were held without
bail The jury also recommended that
Parsons be apprehended and held. Some
sensational evidence was given at the in
quest.
II made a search of the Arleiter zeitung
Office Officer Martin Marks testified. ION a
shelf in the recess of Mr.. Spies private room
[ found bundle marked Adams Express
Company This bag contained a lot Of saw
dust, sand and nitro-glycerine. 1t looked ex-
actly the same as what we found on Des-
PLANES street after the bomb exploded last
night, only it was not so hard
The witness then described the
EFFECT OF THE EXPLOSION
upon some rocks underneath which it was
placed. Fragments of the bouIders were
carried away immense distances.
Most of the stuff concluded the officer,
lis stored in the vault, and one OF our men
who is an expert, says there is enough in it
to blow up this building
The coroner moved uneasily in his seat
and the witness signed his deposition. The
powder in the bomb found to-day is known
as ''Giant powder" This in its ordinary
form is brown paper mixed with nitro
glycerine, but in this case it was mixed
with sand. The effect of this was to make
wounds far more CHASTITY and ugly than they
would be if it was caused by an explosion
Of it in its original form. A sister of Au-
gust Spies came to the Central station to-
day, and, after considerable talking. Lieut..
Kiply elected from her the confession that
a third brother, who was in last nights af-
fray. was lying dangerously i'll at his home.
1t is thought he will die. Mrs. A. r. Par
sons, the wife Of the fugitive anarchist, was
arrested this afternoon and was locked up
at the Central station. She was present
this morning when the officers made the
raid on the Arbeiter Zeitung building, but
the officers did not then wish to arrest her.
They had planned 10 shadow her, hoping
that she would mass gene appointment with
her husband SO that ode latter could be CAP
tured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
CHICAGO EXCETED
After q Day Of Death Dealt by
SOCia lists.

CHICAGO, May 5.-To-day has been filed
with the most exciting events and the CITY
has been almost wild ever since last night
Notning has been talked of from one end
OF the city to the other but the anarchist
outrage and the probable outcome, while all
classes are loud in their con-
domination of the perpetrators and
filled with sympathy for the police
The excitement of the general populace
is very intense, growing out of the maSsa-
ere planned and carried out by the small
band of anarchists and their blind followers
last night The city outwardly is very
quiet In the street cars and at every point
of gathering in the city, the events of last
night are being seriously discussed. A large
and conservative element in the population,
it is safe to say, has never seriously contenl-
plated that an outbreak of such serious pro-
portions and atrociouS character could be
meditated in the community. The words
heard On every side this morning are of
utter adherence and condemnation of the
assault made on the police. The occur
rences of Monday and last night are as
cribed. III the public mind, to the teachings
and recent utterances principally of
THE THREE sCoUNDRELs,
August Spies, A. r. Parsons and Samuel
Fielding, the speakers of last night. They
have been pointed out by nearly every pa
per in the city during the past four days.
and the tragic elimination on Desplaines
street has only appeared to emphasize those
warnings. Their arrest has been repeatedly
demanded.
THE LEADERS ARRESTED.
The Arbeter Zeitung, the organ of the
socialists, is printed in the third story Of
building at 107 Fifth avenue, the lower
floor of which is lager beer saloon. The
editorial rooms are on the second floor, and
it was there that five Central station detect
ives found Spies this morning. Spies is
the responsible editor, and when the detec-
tives entered he was in room with his
brother Chris, who is furniture worker,
and Michael Schwab, associate editor OF the
paper. The socialists said not word as
toe officers threw open the door. Detect
ives Bonfield and Duffy entered first.
''Are you August Spies?" Bonfield inquired,
directing his look at the anarchist.
Spies thin lips parted in a sickly smile,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
The Killed.

At this writing the killed number four,
and the wounded five. two of the latter
probably fatally. The dead are laid out at
the morgue and are as follows:
HANS PETERSON, single, aged 35; boarded
at l,61S South Sixth street.
JOHN VANISH. aged A: resided at 1,722
Marshall street Northeast; leaves wife and
six children.
JAMES CONNoLL, single, aged So: boarded
corner Sixth avenue south and Third street.
w. MASON, single, aged 80; boarded Sixth
avenue South and Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
Parsons Plant.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Late this afternoon
officers bursted open the private desk
Parsons at his place of business, and in do
ing so found that the drawers contained a
large quantity of powder, fuse and other
explosives. One of the explosives was a
brass cartridge, the kind that is used in
heavy blasting, was six inches long and one
and one-half inches in diameter. 1t was
full of giant powder with fuse attached
ready for lighting. Parsons had not been
caught up to the time of writing. Search
was made for him at his home but he was
not found. His mulatto wife told the po-
lice that her husband was so well hid that
there was no danger of his being found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
Mrs. Rarso,as Reaeased.

CHICAGO. May 5.-N[rs. A. R. Parsons,
whose missing husband is the anarchist
most wanted by the police just now. and
who was arrested this evening for COM
plicity i'll the melting of last nights riots
has been released. It was found that there
were no grounds upon which she could
properly be held, and as she would divulge
absolutely nothing she was allowed TO go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
Generous CEnicagoalas.

CHICAGO, May 5.-To-night the fund
being raised for the policemen wounded by
last nights bomb throwing amounts to
$27, 900. Of this amount $12, 600 was con-
tributed by the board of trade, SO, $50 by
the railroads centering in Chicago. 81, 500
by firms in the hardware trade and the
balance by private individuals. The whole
sale grocers also are raising large fund
to be turned over tomorrow. So far none
of them have contributed an amount less
than 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

Tut, receivers of the Wabash road, that if
they will appear before him personally and
petition for protection from strikers he will
then consider the ACCESSIBILITY of Issuing an
order detailing deputy marshals to protect
those who are willing to return to work.
An answer from the receivers, one of whom
is IN New York and the other in ST. Louis,
has not yet been received by Judge
Gresham. Marshal Marsh holds himself in
readiness to obey any order issued by the
court and can supply whatever men are re-
Quired on short notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

street; unmarried: skull fractured and in
juries undoubtedly fatal.
The wounded are receiving the very best
of attention at st. Barnabas hospital, and,
if medical aid can save them, will recover.
1t was supposed, up to a late hour last
night, that body was still resting beneath
the debris. but careful search showed it to
be mistake. The reported five dead is
therefore reduced TO four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

weather Indications.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-For Minnesota
Slightly cooler fair weather, winds shifting
to northerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06
Protection for NVorkmen.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Judge Gresham has
notified Salon Humphrey and Thomas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-06

Continued on Fourth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
TIE CONGRESSIONAL FGHT ON LONG



II ia with more than ordinary pleasure that
we urge the Republicans of rural Long Island
and Richmond Comfy to redouble their usual
efforts in favor of the Hon. Richard L.
McCormick's election to Congress. Trust
worthy information LEADS us to the belief that
;f be .ecures the full Republican vote he C n
win The Democratic revolt against MI.
p.rrv Relmont is assuming admirable proper
t,,,s and there seems to br fine prosptc ct
th,t the result of the ballots cast on November
o s,;l he thr complete eradication of the re-
nroach under which the district has rested
since Mr.. August Belmont selected it as
constituency for the young man he wished To
send to Congress.
If conscientious Democrats will calmly think
of this matter "A moment they must sre that
their position is Illuminating in the extreme.
Mr. August Belmont came TO this country as
the representative IF "A great European banking
bnuse lie brought with him notions OF pol
;tcs which are alien AMI harmful to our
svstem. The idea that the Nation ii legislative
body is to be controlled by rich men, which
obtains 40 widely abro I'd. that 1t is only nee
ess,rv tn select borough, send the young
candidate to it and supply him with the
L,w-making. is dangerous theory. But Mr.
August Belmont has successfully pursueh IL
for civ vears The same influences which
gave the young man scar In congress made
hin chair nan Of the Committee on foreign
Affairs. directly over the heal OF Governor
Cu,tin. an able and experienced legislator
And by these influences Is produced the
snectlcle of the son of the head Ut banking
h,use. representing foreign financial interests,
in charge Of that committee ot Congress
thruugh which comes the first intelligence OF
all occurrences likely to affect the very
securities IN which the banking h"nse deals.
We do not alegc that Mr. Belmont makes an
improper use of the inform itlon he inns
secures. but we should feel a deeper conhdrnce
that ne did not were his election methods less
niscreditable Certainly man of fine instincts
woud aspire 10 any other place rather than
rhe me vi Inch laws hin open to such suspicious,
even though they BIZ unjust.
In making up their minds how to vote.
| Democrats should attach no Importance what
ever IT, the argument that, the Administration
being Democratic, they must have Demo-
! cratic Congressman in order TO profect thelr
| marty interests. For score OF years the
district has been represented by Democrat
under n Republican Administration. Inc
Republican party interests, under those circum-
stances. we're fully protected by the county
committees Which communicated directly with
the National Government. Under reversed
order of things the same results can b" secured
to the Democratic party IN the hlSirict. It's
county organization can appeal directly To the
| A administration without any hlterlng process
through the Congressman. The Democracy "i
Long Island has nothing 10 lose by Governor
McCormicks election, while tine people al
| large have everything to gain both III ieputa'
ton and In the efficiency of their pubic service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
PERSONAL
ne 'tfP
Tuesday.

The Schiller statue will to-day be unveiled In FAR
mount Park Philadelphia
The late Father Gin -tnisn Of Baltimore, was son OF
the famous Marquis of that name. OF Venice.
Professor Fenolloss ami wife vii! presently reach
home at salem Mas from Japan. where they nave oeeh
for the past eight years
Representative Randall has returned to Philadelphia
md thong crutrhes. has "~eun work ID prepara
ton the next session or congress-
s.,,tor Morrill, will sop In this city his way to
v..,,cytn this week to see Statue OF Liberty I'M
yelled.
The National women's Christian Temperance onio"
has planted an oak the grave OF Dr. Benjamin
Rush at Philade pnia and erected there memorial 'ao-
let
Nj R,,ck RI. Democratic candidate for G"v~rnor Of
PENNSYLVANIA en- cred the elevator at the HARRISBURG
CAPITOL the other and found that me "nensV par
ti>an Republican VII" runs nal decorate tne im,r'"r
WIN portrsIts ~ General b aver He vas hnrh W.
ceser and with vigorous oanrthrusts defaced all the
pictures.
Mr. T. uasegowa and Mr. Y. Koga. of the Imperial
Mint Of u ~ have at Phila ielphia several daVs
s,.cp IN. various rpartncnts OF the United states
Min there.
Mr. Cleveland, according Boston Traeriter corre-
spondent f. foni OF fhs members OF Ms canine.
dine INFORMAL, with hin. and II IL seldom that Ais oa'"
hasnt one Of 81 - tle 'ovs les "' nis H'h-
cp II one OF the Cabinet members has some r''c"ir
ma,rr OF business wic he fishes 10 islss WIN ~
IA custory or Mr. re,elloi to iLNi,e RI 10 drop
over 10 dinner ant 81 erd the evening. Ia many OF
These Az rd inrr Of fhe uott i""o aAi -
OF he AdInirist alton Orr.n atrd 'ot presentation
IN the til Cabinet At tho Cah meetings the Presi-
d.nt slts At head 81 tue ttthr.and all matters are
taken up order. hesi al VII t'- S-frIai, o. t",'
10 /, reruguzf the chIr OF TIE o., ol'l "|N's-iH
Vbr -u,i-cI j. co 81 i~rr 10 IL generally Op'ne' WIN
. re.,iine ~ lriri hV = inter NaviR lhHella'
ur.i ti,n nvrr IT, Then 'Il'ws the usu@ 1lsc"SSi'n
tue ~ STATE sp"aklh' ntst an tle ~ ., 10y
Is. M re~or tn rror~- n" d "l the ahli.' a.e
kept bsca 50 As a body II entirely uhkno"r I" tue
law
The death OF Walter Smith. long the head OF me sys
te OF art ius trucfon IL Nd sachusats. says me Boston
In,t raw YES great many ncii' "ts an anecdotes
his first arrival dirue- w.s IL Ell hI Aui u i
we're invited come Of tn Iradus ARTIST H"ut sIn"n1
th-m Hunt went Il matter OI Gu los ~ 10 near VIVA
tine Eugiisnuan wOult say. au moi 10 say auyth Nun
.elf smith saw tnst Lrrre Wa "a rcsitve rt-efV l.
Al mis- tUat he expected 10 TAKE sh
,utttatiNe IN tue uiDn. - Tie Oldrfel out III
c, r,cl-ri-tc Is III ting ana pI @asnK rS
nIr-,iOu dOUt nrl~ve II ry 10 Oe 90 aFtet II
order to teach art Hunt quietly ross. LOOK bis hat AM
| left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

and thereby set the seal of disapprovai upon
MIA land.confiscstion theories, 1t will he neces-
sary to vote for Mr.. Hewitt. The reasons
which lead to this conclusion are not apparent;
hut there are plenty % strong arguments
against 1.-THE strongest of which is that Mr..
R,osevet's chances of election are excellent
under any Circumstances, and amount 10 a
certainty If his party gets really ronsen I'd u
sense of the situation. Already number OF
prominent Democrats have declared IN favor
of the Republican candidate AMI their names
have been published in THE TRIBUNE. Assur-
ances to the same effect were received last
week at MIR. RroseveIts hea lquarters from
other leading city Democrats. AM. many more
doubtless, VINO do not wish to have their names
mentioned, will take the same course. 10
defeat Mr. George. therefore. the only proper
thing to do is to vote for Mr.. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
ton was about 100000 tons less than 10 the
same month of 1855.

ton was about 100000 tons less than In the
same month of 1885.
The political uncertainty in Europe eviderfly
intensfes the anxiety caused by heavy Invest
ments of capital here. and the only symptom
of financial disturb ,nce Is in that quarter.
Here the rapid retirement of bank circulation
continues: last week more bonds were with
drawn than were deposited by $3,9oo.o"o.
The treasury lost only 1921 900 in eol'l, while
ginning $4,000 in silver The New FORK
banks reDoriel gain of halt million IN
specie and a small loss in legal tenders, bnt
the expected large nd ltion of sma.. silver cer-
tiicat.s to the circulation encourages every
body to expect better prices. AT least untli 'ne
reaction comes. Happily there il but hthe
sign a. yet OF any unreasnning boom in prices,
though it is at ,east within the limit OF p"ssi l.
biliry that marked ch,nEe in the temper OF
MARKETS my take place after the election ex-
element and the choice of Congressman have
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Bulgarian crisis; real meaning
If Turkeys efforts ut conciliaton. - Cana"i-
an passenger steamer supposed to have foundereu
IN AXE Superior - Mir. Gladstone attacked oy
wasps - Rectorsaip of edinburgh University.
- The Ridgway pamphlet. - Reduction Oh
rents in 'ripperarv.
DoMxs1Ic-Mr. Blaine in Washington. Penn.
- The Episcopaans in Chicago. -
messenger tram wrecked near Detroit =--
Report of Dr. Salmon on the pleuro-pnenno-
mo in Chicago - Violating the law IN the
departments IN Washington
CRY AID SrBu, B,x.-Arrval of the French
delegates to the unwilling of the statue ---
Henry George replies to Mr. ilewltts last letter.
= Review of Mr. newtt's course on the Morey
letter. "A railroad company forced TO sell us
lands - Mrs. Parsons breaks in the door OF a
hall In Orange.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Gen.
erally fair with nearly stationary temperature
Temperature yesterday Highest, 6S lowest
45o; average. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
amusements

AcAnrMY OF MusIc-S-Un b lilo In MascnerA
Iut.u An INSTITUTE -Indusirtal txnuslpus
6,,or, Opxr, norsv-~-LittIe jack sneppss-
6,AsYSo-a-K sniworih.
COsnopoLITAS HALi-H"r.~ rranins'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hama.
-. &c IN !. ,rRp-S- Aner Business hourA
800 uusEE-Waxworxs
SSn.Sn tpsRA HousS-s-Forge' Me NOT &
RIpRIeAH's PARK THtATRE-s-Ine " no"N
SxrsrN THEATRE---tire che". M.rrA-
mac and Monitor Navai Battle
E,pI as 4; sRDES-s-M n~tr~~
fooIE's THEATRE-s-F"r iVeu'
Sr.p rUyArRs-S-(landian.
TpItIA THEATRh-s- Ad"'i LinS. Wv.
1,nsaS sor Spr rug ,rRE-s--As You Like t.
WALiAc1's-s-H 'rv-st a.. =, r,-Tbe New
crp..yr 55Titsr-9 ~ M 10 IL ih'-A''0 ~'~"
Crcloramp Of the Battles OF NicRsbnre
6ru kvrNuH rHEArRF-s-Tr" Lazy OF Lyo"S
SaTu-sT lUra rRf---E IL 'oeth a-,, Cor,-
lpe +. sr IarH-Sr.-lOa m- tn 10 r. m.-'an"e'' 0o"
pptjty Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
WHAT THE REGi>ThATiON SHOWS

The large rceisti alton in the city is pleasing
ev ideuce OF the great interest taken In the
Mavoralty contest The increase of 1870
as COMPARED with last year, is fairly well o's-
tributed The only loss is IN the LIST Assembly
District at the lower end of the island where
the incubation has been decreasing since the
olova,.d railroads were opened All Of the
Rsnublican districts show an increased regis
tra,,o, which indicates that Mr. RooseNelts
vote a i'll largely exceed that given to Mr.. DaV-
enpprt for Governor
last wear the vote cast was 80 per cent
of the registi aton, and 1t was nearly 30
ner cent in 1884. 1t is fair to estimatr
that it will reach at least 93 per cent thls
wear. or about 100000 votes. III MIR. koose-
welt polls the same percentage OF the total v"'e
as did Mr.. Blame in 1884 he will have So,ooo
votes. But even if his percentage goes no
higher than Mr.. DavenpOrts he VIII pom
n arlv ga, 900 votes. After deinctinS the Pio-
hibition vote of last year, and Mr.. R'"sevelts
estimated vote there remains l3l,7S5 votes
| In Ina divided between Nr. George and MI.
Hewitt. There were 40. GOD votes pledged to
Mr. G.orce bv signature at the time Irving
| Hall went over To his support. That organ "a
tim. with its machinery, skilled politicians
sl-ctlon inspectors aud poll clerks, VIII propa-
blv add at least $4,000 to the ie"rge Vnte'
which would swell the total tn $4,000, wita a
n,obability If a large increase through Demo-
cratic dissatisfaction with Mr.. Hewitt IL Is
altogether improbable. af er his pnoiIc denun-
c,atiop of JOHN Kelly and his prediction that
"Tammany Hall vas thing OF the past. mat
all of its leaders will exert themselves 10 elect
| him. And for personal reasons there Is a luxe
warmness toward him on the Part or "a lew "'
the County Democracy leaders. 1t Is qul'e
within the bounds of probability, therefore
that NJ. Georges vote will reach II not exceed
6O.OOD This would leave hbrut 7l.ODo t"i
Mr.. Hewitt or 1000 les, than Mr.. K Roosevelt +
estimated vote, providing he gets only the per-
centage obtained last ye by Mr.. DIvenpor'
But Mr.. X ,osevelt will probably get mucn
larger percentase as MANY Democrats, seeing
that the snrest way to defeat g Orge Is to vote
tor NJ. Roosevelt will 50 tst their votes. His
peIceots re is likely to r"ach at Last thai CIV eli
to Mr.. Blaine, winch will leave ample margin
for the small detection of Republicans to NJ.
George.
1t is apparent that the only way to get mnn'-
| cipal reform and the Surest way TO defeat MI
George, is to vote for NJ. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
that the Republican leaders will sacrifice Roosevelt

that the Republican leaders will sacrfc k0oscveu
Il conveniently Ignores the former and more sin
cere contentious to the effect lat the Democrats
will not furnish the subs 'antial motive for such
treachery because there is real dancer tore
apprehen,lci from the Geor.e movement the
Tos's position in the present canvass has Garnet
Il the contem OF all into Iccnt Forever
boasting OF its pure an pat lotto rublic spliit
il opposes MIR Roosevelt, VIII Sc name has come 10
be a s,nonyue r political reform. and IS seei''n'
IN rerrct late the power OF tie County 'emocrac
and Tammany IaIl in all that they imply oil cor
rIrtion and misr,Ile II is difficult TO tee how
hypocrisy could 90 further than this.
"Thcre are no Circumstance under when aW
assessment can be levied upOn feheral oHcc-
hol'er and payment the eOf compel cd inc
lcttercaIriers of the Utica rst Office have been
notified to walk IN an LAY $40 each to the Dem
ocratic County Committee 1h'se two ammo nc =
mcn;s are male simultaneously Cne Is from
letter by Gcner, Black Commissioner OF Pen
sions the other from The Utica Herald. There
is no need of comment
"Boss" McIau"hlns now organ in Brooklyn
saws that the "Boss made favorable impress' n
On President Cleveland when in Washin ZION.
Well the PEOPLE Of Brooklyn have known Nc
Iaughln longer than Mr. Clevels nj has. and he
has made a decidedly unfaVorable m"e*s on ON
q large number Of them. The imprssi ought 10
he deep enough TO defeat his candidates next
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25

bdHatO CVmneTctaL daUertsef
IInart inc ins. Odf s,r 10 Ftos-
ldcnt Gle VeauuD lLon and voter "I Duu.' """'
Ad ~ln Sc rtainy >uch 10 tnr lst daJ VI us o'
lu,nr. la the waite House. Ban .iO COufl"t.
ms sounds .uUitaltNr, -" N"t 10 m"'e 70"
,eat a.u II We ARE mIslaGen, mat MI y" D 'sn
s.cur, me rsra-o this CITY % pooV0
worth vi personal property Do"uSu. 10 Grover 49,
Hnfao ne Courier aud Tho President soem 10 ais~-
gree On this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-25
WHERE TO 90 TO GROW RICH

From Tn Ot lNy
Horace GrorluI's lLJan ltVn 10 young men
arues TO be brsrng trut T"rIo dtoen luon under
Lac nss OF tnirJ yaais Portland. Oregon, VINO arc
wor,n over sl ,UUO,UuO oach.