davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.

-le fs'aas->s'.''he. plant s.. Aansiee IS
- s
Farmers. destitute at Charlotte Jaa-
ae't ~
fofcn e'-mbers alt -n tle ascendant
~ D.tf9-t
hog cholera m Wright township. O.
tana >ulaiY.
RsvCt $ L. have q k.rmes oaa
colossal .ala
A fn. ns1 f.fnittir. faetory .s l,....-
hal.tal Chase
Haes ana ...sn ara be.ns Il. .ra...
ifau Freens,r
~..~.-.... e.s......-.. s. -...i..,.,
Some ..ne s-,i,...-r
q.. sr...t..
..,. ...-, .-....... ...... ''''' 80
r.,.,..t... t....-... .....-u.....
$500.
VlH o- .i't hioN.ii A"h4i' -~e'o4s a.
's . ~iN's
i"Sic - io ito to 'fl''il4 4i~ttlHe
Day Aho s1e~'ilei' are s'-ii hiaAl-s ois.
Iae GreenNle plow WORKS has seven
hundred lAoNs ieady l0 the srhg
l"ae-
Or. j. j.. King, 0t Flint, died ~
pneamola brought ou by ia gulp-
tIoay.
over half tAe men Ia the iumei
camps about CAlbos s~L ale ll Wta .a
ppe.
a large number ~ the patients n ihe
Kalamazoo lus-uc Asylum ARE u w.i4
la euppe.
Ali. Whitehead. OF Lansing. eail-
cred cherry blossoms lIom A.s uoos
tut other day.
Tho south Ottawa Teachers Assocla.
uou nletat Holland Saturday and eu-
]oysd sooa program.
Charles Kotr "a Detroit butcher. fan
aeaatoremost u.ta an immense kctilc
vi boiling water. Friday. Hc Viii Disc.
mi Nav formerly uuhl.sner of
the Mason N,,. ,.ll be cashier oi tie
Commercial a4... -a,lucs Bauk u Lud-
.netou.
There is NOT o,. CLERGYMAN neman-
antly lorat,d d, White Cloud. but
.e1ea saloons lave their erlp on tne
village.
one ~ the finest bridees in Newaygo
county Viii be finished al Cr0teu tbs
veek ara cost of nearly seven dion.
and dollars.
Tnreo hundred men and fifty team,
"a. ,b, tore President Can6eld has put
to work ON the new Nanistec and Grand
Rapid, road.
,rh,...,..,~ ,~oe,,or;,cbselS c,.,,,,
iustice If tbe pracc and he can tc a
knot 20 securely that only the divorce
counts can undo Il.
~, ho,o o., oaioo ca, The felire
,,r,o "a ms Sstur8av last. 100 mice h
the eats record from then until date
Barry County Democrat.
White Cloud wants an improvement
soclety. White Cloud also wants box
factory and several other additions 10
thelr business interests
Sunday-school scholars ln Reed CITY
refused 10 answer the questions pat 10
them by Their teachers. Ihcy arc
afraid OF the McGlniy racket
The Ocoaua County Press Association
meets III il"lI VOda9 "lN ''-'.,t>-, '''e
anu 'A'I "4NSs WI :" 80
'ei a0'i ''"i''''" "''iI 0'''
Mrs. Anne II. Parrish, OF DcIo-lf
aged - years, married two months, yen
ana struck heT cAin on a chaii Iiu@E
~ '.'s ''9'@''''' -.
MIS-; Julia Il"sl"lU va 20
been defeated I'D a slii' 1sa4.ls' so,.i'
Ooleman' j Laui4ns Saii'ahS, ~ Ia.
ne chaISe was Iai't' '"' VIA 1'
SUIT Tor bastaIoy.
The oval Wood DISH Company, Of
Nancelona. are building large sddi-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
VERY CRAVE CHARGE
A Young Mar Arrested for Monkey
ing With Money.
UNCLE san VERSUS HENRY ARNOLD
AZ osatn.rs cAss ef a.ares@s ts faeiios
C1us4 Dn0osers se1as seoEs.s rh~t
Ma Lead a. ths xrlal sf assrf
ArEsla foE Seantsrtsttl1s.

An item on the record Al police head
quarters reads. signed bs Detectives
smith aud MoCalioch. ARRESTED
Henry Arnold on Mess Brsaes-st., Al
4.so p. M. fos oetAeIng United states
currency.
The story Of thus transaction i an
other br4noh of ths bArney Donneliy
story, found tie Tnornlng Ia "foiioe
and Court" One oi tAe witnesses ln
the Barney enlbez1lemens-iarceus Cast
Mas Harry Arnold, who testified GA be
bali 81 the defense thst he had seen
the giri bre4ee give away hel Ing -
Donnelly There was no laok 81 tnis
sort Of testimony, gwen ~ Donneiiy =
companions, followed AZ as 4 Was bs
Doanellys daslarsly attempt o. Ana
peach tho glfis chastity, convinced
Mary Breeze that these fellows were
playing a desperate game. ln Nhlea
they were bent upon sacr hc.ng hsf
very soul 10 save ponaeliy from c0n-
ylcuon.
Fortunately. for the e0ds of justice.
Aitf XII 1ttA = taAA 10 tft ANAtaA ttt At.t
hauds oi a. domestic servants, Which
l. sly knowledge of What ls eomg on
under many a rooi. Whatever tae le-
sources oi the giTls Information. sile
dropped 8 hint to the police tinl Jed 10
t1e man Afnol0' arrest 4na lo4gment
IA laii.
Ia Arnold room vas found > ole
dollar Mll partly raised - ten. The
gir had limited 80 some uch ind n ti4e
case WeTe worked un, but thC Lrri dis
coVery VAS only lhAt stated anlNe.
Nhatever may be ihe outcome oI &C.. Ia
is evident that the Mary Bre1ee suii ln
Police court has tapped i funny iui el
fellows. The honest part ~ Arnold 8
work j. performed az m0lder al tne
VI chlgan Iron Works. Ho lS Young
man Of - years Of aye, and has a gem
tee! appearance. lie wAs lodged in
Jail last evening, held ioI examination
= the United States Court.
Arnold explains the presence Of lhe
partially raised bill IN hls trunk, by eAy-
ing that the work was done BY com
rAde who roomed with Aim several
months ago. lie SAYS the hll must
nave been accidentally dropped into
the place where il wss found in lac
trunk. IL u yet too early IN toe history
OF these discoveries 10 determine what
the exaci CRIME Of Arnold vii xmsunt
10, or how deeply he may be found nn-
pheatcd ia bic special branch q work,
but the police are confident that LEY
have made an important arrest
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
TO SHORTEN THE SESSIONS.
A County Auditor is an Oficer That is
Badly Needed.

1t is becoming more apparent every
day that the County Board of Super
vlsors is altogether too ponderous and
cumbersome a machine in Its present
state. The regular daily routine is q
session of perhaps an hour and a half
IN the morning, and then the board ad-
journs for the day, TO give the commit
tee an opportunity TO audit the various
claims presented. This method OF pro-
ceedure prolongs the session to q re-
maTkable extent, and as there are
thlrty-seven supervisors drawing s. a
day each, the county pays SllO each
day while the Auditing Committe is
shaving few dollars off the bills that
are laid before them.
There is an easy way out of this d.
lemma, and II Is adopted by every pop
ulous county IN the country. The
remedy lies simply IN the creation of a
new county Office: that of county audi
tor. BY the creation of this Office not
only would great deal of money be
saved IN the shortened sessions OF the
Board of Supervisors, but il would also
be great public conveniencc.
Under the present system people who
have claims against the county are
obliged TO wait months for their pay,
as the board only meets IN January
and October, but with an auditor, only
those bills that are questionable, would
need 10 await the approval of the
board
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
Speaker Reed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Speaker Reed was
enthusiastically received by SIX thous-
and people at Battery D this evening.
His speech followed on the lines of
those delivered in other parts of the
state AMI of Iowa. On the policy of
the Democratic element during the re-
cent session, he said that II the people
Of the United States only knew Of the
abuses OF the House of Representatives
they would rise 10 their might and IN
sst that the majesty OF the men. who
represented the sensbls portion OF
sxty-four millions Of people was main
tsined. Touching of the question. be
said shat even Il the Mckinley bill
meant high prices, It also meant higher
wages, and the great mass Of wage
earners would, ss natural result. be
benefited. Apparently. ne ssid. West
srn retailers. imbued with the spIrit Of
Western enterprise. put up prices
whether tsriH increased or decreased.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
zINA KING ARRESTED.
He Must Answer to the Law for the Will
llsms Fuad.

ASN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 24.-Zina p.
King, late treasurer of the Williams
fund of the Alumni Association of the
University of Michigan, is now called
upon 70 defend himself IN a criminal
suit by the association.
A year ago last June the Board of
Directors learned OF q shortage in the
williams fund, but refused 10 diyulge
the amount involved. and from the ret
icence OF the members but little could
be learned.
IL now transpires that King was short
10 the tune OF Sl7 900. and tnat on the
eve OF discovery be turned over about
$4,000 worth OF property held by him
self and wife. The matter drifted
along for over a year, King promising
TO straighten Il mp # only gwen time,
but be did not keep that promise. The
Board Of Directors kept impOrtuning
him for = statement, but could not get
IL, and last Monday W. III. Wells, of
Detroit, made a complaint sgsinst King
for embezzlement before Judge Pond,
and king was placed under arrest.
The matter WAS still kept quiet, and al
though King was srraigned aud hls ex-
summation set for next Tuesdsy. 10 did
not leak out until today, and even now
those interested refuse to talk about
the matter. King secured bOnts, for
what amount can not be learned, Sed-
rex Dean. the wholesale grocer, gong
his bal for 81 900.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
A PICTURED GHOST
AFTER FIVE sTIEHPIS he OUT
lac ApPsF@tioa stosd Aiesssias =
Frs1issst Lap whs sAs Bstnx
IsksA. s2S b~skoEsa hsF
80 1hs Grave

los ASSELEs, Cal, Oct. 24.-Society
circles here ART excited over the strange
case OF spirit photography that occurred
fe~ days ago in 8 leading gallery.
The lady who Was the chief actor Nil
not consent 10 tie use OF her name, but
there ls no question OF the reality OF
the event, and Il Is made ali the
stronger by the fact that both she and
the photographer are skeptles Of spirit
ualsm. she took her position IN the
gsllery, and the photographer threw
his cloth over ms head 10 arrange the
focus, when, with an exclamation of
fright, his head bObbed suddenly out
from beneath the covering, and he
stared At the lady.
"Did any one pass behind you just
then %
"Why, certainly not, she answered.
He then took the picture and went
into the dark room with II. He came
bounding out IN a few minutes, and
with white face and strange manner,
said she must SIT again. She complied.
and again when he proceeded 10 adjust
the lenses he could not restrain his
terror. His face became beaded with =
cold prespiration, his hands trembled
SO that he could hardly proceed with
the work. Five times dld he take the
lady's picture, refusing to give her any
explanation of his strange behavior.
At last he told her she would have 20
90 TO some other place-he could not
take her picture satisfactorily. Then
she insisted on a explanation. He re-
fused for long time, but at last he
brought her five plates from the dark
room. In each of them by her side
dressed in grave clothes, with out
stretched arm and beckoning finger,
stood the figure OF a person who mad
recently died. The lady nearly tainted,
and denounced the thing as trick, but
was soon convinced if there was fraud
the photographer did not know it. The
photographer developed the plates,
and the portraits of the living and the
dead are exact and startling. The lady
is not superstltious, but the inexplicable
affair has worn on her nerves so as TO
render her seriously i'll.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
STILL THEY COME
Grand Rapids Merchants unasse-
ted by the Tarir scare.
HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY AND MUSIC
store After store. ksPreSeHtiEg asas
Lisss l. stsi.sa sza tAe fssgt0sDs
Es~rywhsrs IL That All Linss 81
GSsas Are JachAa.ea.

Ths scribe sgsin mesndered, and
dropped nsto the lion Hat Store. ''Ar.
Alien, said he, do you KNOW any
thing about your Own Business
"iou Oet your life DO"
"DO you ma your business today 10
be IN any regard different business
from what Il was before oeG. ., OF the
present Year,
"Haye noticed nothing startling
Why are you 80 parslcularsbout dates
"That date / mentioned is the day
the Mckinley bill went INTO effect"
"Bless your soul; aOw see just what
you are driving at. No, sir; there Is not
an article IN TINS stock that is now any
higher, nor Is Il likely to b., than IL hss
been all along. They say that silk
plush goods are gong 70 advance a
tribe, but If you want anything IA that
hne before spring, and Il can not con-
vince YOU that / can give "a you just As
cheap as before Oct. 9th, III make you
a present of a plush cap. Moreover,
price lists from Wilson Brothers, OF
Chicago, show reduction ia many
lines of our goods. Yes, still more
than that. Here Is postal card from
that house, giving us notice That II We
have any goods ordered after the date
of these reductions and before We got
notice of them, they are wiling 10 give
us credit for the difference between the
prlce paid and the reduced price.
What do you think of thap Adance
IN prices? | should say nO,'
Stepping across the street, the scribe
asked the same questions or G.. A. Ber-
win, millinery. The gentleman WAS
most explicit IN the statement that not
hat or bird or a feather IN the store
had advanced penny Ia the past 80
days, and ls not likely 10 do so. Few
stocks Of goods contain such heavy for
eign importstions as millinery stocks,
and vet purchasers will not feel any ad-
ditional burdens on account OF The Nc
Kinley legislation. This Is perfectly
straight" said Mr.. Berwin, and the re-
porter crossed over 10 Julius Fried
Tlch's.
No." said Mr.. Friedrich, "there will
be no advance IN my line of goods. l
have not looked the matter up so
closely that | can go into all the in
tricacies of the calculations that some
have INDUCED in. Ny policy Is TO reg
ulate my business by the facts as they
come to my own door. | know per
fectly well what ! pay and what
charge, and ali know is that the price
of every article in my store has not
been marked up nor down. Every
thing is just as 1t was, and will so con-
fin11e -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
ADAMS AND M'BRIDE
Delivered Eloquent Addresses to Kent
City People Last Night.

City People Last Night.
Special 10 the TxLI0RaM HERALD:
KENT CITY, Mich, Oct. 24.-Wm. L.
Adams, Republican candidate for State
Senator, and James f. Mcbride, Re
publican candidate for prosecuting at
tornoy. addressed a large and en-
thusisstic audience of Republicans and
Democrats st this place this evening.
Mr.. Adams spoke from the standpoint
of practical farmer. He protested
vigorously against Democratic assump-
tlon that because man titled the soil
he must necessarily be 7x9 man. In
relation To the tariff bill, he quoted a
couple OF anecdotes that had come
under ms own observation that were
more convincing than a ream of argu-
ments. One of them wss an observa-
ton made TO him by a Canadian farm
er. said the Canuck: "If you people
over IN the States pass that Mckinley
bill, do you know what it means to us?
Take the one item Of barley. We now
find market in the States
for that commodity of $1,000, 900.
We lose it. During the last year we
have sold seventeen horses IN the Prov
inces, while in the United States We
have sold 1920. We begin to realize
the value of those markets as they be-
gin to drift from US under the increased
tariffs imposed by the Mckinley BILL"
lCheers. Mr.. Adams also srrsIgned
ID scathing terms the base Hypocrisy of
the Democratic party posing as the
friend of labor. He said: at has been
my privilege to walk the streets of
Southern cities, where they sold it IN
the original package. ] have seen II III
the form of woman, traded for mules
the mules standing in the stable, while
the women stood shlvering in the bitter
rain in the streets. Show me one bill
for the benefit of labor that they have
not opposed, and then for party with
record like that to pose as the
friend of labor IS farce and
q cruel mOckery." The speaker also
drew attention 10 the recent decision of
the Supreme Court IN regard to local
option IN Van Buren, county. This is
the result OF Republican legislation and
the only dissenting voice from the SUI
DTeme Court decision was that of Judge
Morse. Democrat. Mr.. Adams made
the point that If local sentiment is
strong enough 10 enforce the law, what
IS the use of clsmoring for a prohibltOry
law. IL local sentiment is not strong
enough all the prohibitory laws under
the sun won't stop the sale.
Mr.. Mcbride was listened to with
close attention and was frequently and
loudly spplsuded.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
NEWS FROM EUROPE
cTTzEsS OF ROME INSULT AUSTRIA
aF- hsxisx's ss.ss1s.1s sEs Ssrtn~a -
kAs ~ wasAar.~si OF tAs Ca4rss 81
khs fs11ss Ax.issk nr. h2E-
Eisssoa-

LosD0x. Oct. z4-It r reported from
Rome that Tie long delay n the settle
msnt of the Ansio-iLziIlsn negotiations
regarding Afrie4 . not altO.ether oF
enleny due ~ = difference a. 70 eonesd-
ing kassAl4 - Italy, out tnAt the repre-
sentAuyes OF the 40 natsons are Dis
eusslng another expedition IA the sou
dan, under British dirsctlon, 10 suppress
tue MsAdl knd restore the authority OF
the Khedive ia that region. Advlces
from the SoudAn represent that the
tribes are divided IA allegiance and
soms OF them are IA rebellion against
she Mahdl. while those near Suakim
are reduced - serious strata through
want of pFovlsions.
The withdrawal Of the charges Of as
sault made BY the police against Mr.
Harrington, q. Tipperary, Is comment
ed on BY the Daily News and other
Liberal newspapers as a virtual confes-
sion oy the authorizes OF the truth OF
Mr. MOrley's description OF the out
admission that even partisan courts
don't dare TO decide in favor OF the
police On the evidence the Natlonallsts
were prepared 10 present.
A number OF speakers have been sent
from Ireland 70 England aud Scotland,
under the auspices Of the IRISH Protest
ants, 10 advocate the maintenance of
the union aud oppose home rule. The
lister orangemen fully appreciate the
gradual change of public sentiment In
England and Scotland IN favor OF irish
home rule. that mas been going on for
some time past, and are keenly alive 20
the importance OF checking IL ere il be
too late. The Eccles election has made
\ depressing effect on the unionlst ele-
ment, both IN England and Ireland,
who are not 50 blind as TO be unable 10
see the handwriting on the wall, and a
vigorous anti-home rule campaign is to
be insugurated IN the English and Scot
tlsh constituencies.
The promotion of 3 number of Ger
man military officers who served in
Africa with Wissmann and Peters has
created a widespread denre among the
lower grades OF military officers at
home TO secure appointment IN the
colonial service. The enlargement of
Germany's African possessions by the
recent Anglo-Germsn agreement, and
the invIgorauon of Germsny's colonial
policy generally, have opened ne ID
Tor ambitious officers which the govern
msnt will have no difficulty in filing.
Already there are on file for this class
of service upwards of three hundred
applications and the number msde
daily - increasing.
The Russian government, in pursu-
auce of It's policy OF Russ:anizing the
Balkan territory, has decided TO erect
and subsidize number of thesters in
the Balkon states, the condition of
their maintenance being that only
Russian plays, in the Russian language,
and performed by Russian actors, shall
be produced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
THIRTY PEOPLE INJURED.
A Bad Railroad Accident AZ Wa
karusa. Kan.
rhs fhrsaxh santa re Ssstibois Denver
Ezprsss Jumps the Track While h0n-
alag 81 sau spssd-Cssuaity List.

T0PEKA, Kas., Oct. 24.-Thlrty people
were seriously injured by the wrecking
Of the through Sante Fe west bound
Denver express at waksrusa, thirteen
miles south OF this city, this afternoon.
The train was running At a high rate OF
speed ana left the track at the curve
this side of esst-end yard. The ten
der, express, mail and baggage cars
and three Pullman vestibule cars, all
left the track. A relief train from tins
city arrived al 5:l5, bringing with It the
injured. who were cared for st the
National Hotel. The following is the
LIST of those most seriously injured:
W. +. JOINS. mail agent, Kansas City,
pinned beneath cars and injured inter
nally.
j. w. FADELY, mail agent, internal
injuries.
+. l.. TERRY, express messenger badly
injured IN spine.
MATTE OCoSSELL, Chicago, head
and back injured.
c. +. FARRISGToS, Lisbon, Ills, collar
bone dislocsted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
HEAVY DAMAGES
Desanaea - m. q y Al HsnwsF
Co fof Srfa5n.a Wflff

Deusnaea - th. e. ~ Al HsHvsF
Co fos = Srfa5nsd Wflff
Flora Del sprseue. of Three y vefs.
has commenced sat against fbe o. g.
a J. Railway company. On September
ls, 1857. the plaintiff vss crossing .
piece 81 land known So Bslsam Park
when she fell INTO q post hoif. sna nff
vrlst wss thereby permanently eieai.
- that bef hand BE- pracflcs ~ Use iess
she is a MUSICIAN by prof lon, sud is
therefore Encapscltate5 for following
hsf regular v0catlon- Iue f,osts we're
renewed from tbe ground bf an order
0f tns . x. A 4 ks sivsy Compt ~
snd tbs omgisiusut ciaims tl1sf tnf {
isfi tns ground r dangerous coud (
ton. ard sre lgi'iY - extreme care
Ie4sness and un1ne ung igtufe She
cIainss damages - fne oornpafY hsnos
IN TIE sgu ~ slb.oD9
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Special % tae Tlsssas HssAEo:
CAsEovIA, Mich, Oct. 24.-Ths two
celebrated Prohib talking machines. .
Of sparta, Messrs. Cheney and May.
nArd, entertained thin audience Of
women and children. Republicans and
Democrats and two or three voting
Prchfs At Casuovis. last night. The
affair vas umpired by DR. ". ?. HOugh-
ton, Republican, ex-soldler, ct
Methodist, ex-shat not-vith Cheney
30 boot. He pounded these robbers,
tsrif and wnisSey. for An hour. whIle
MAYNARD rested his gigantic brain in
peaceful siumber Cheney's array Of
figures and statistics was SIMPLY sppali-
ing. and from = dry stand point, hls
speech Nss corker. Maynard threw
hls aud euce INTO tits bv stories. chest
nuts on TIE old parties. and a pathetic
sppeai - TIE voters 20 remember HIM
At the booths Both speakers admitted
that jim Turner bad the pole snd
would be nsyt Governor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

The county supervisors have hacked
Justice wesifslrs biiI for trying county
cases IN way that makes that gentle
man red-hesded. There are some
criminal cases that were brought before
him, and when one or two witnesses
were examined the prosecuting sttor-
ney thought best 70 dismlss IN these
cases the Justices oil was thrown out
entirely. IN cases where trial. have
been called and adjourned from time
to time and the defendant has made a
bluff a. defense and finally pleaded
guilty. the bIll Of the court is also
stricken out. The whole shrinksge =
about SO and the justice is correspond
lucly warm
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
IN HorKL FoyKRs



Hon. Perry Hs<saAh, CT Trssexss CITY
Was = gDes4 Of lhs A0Fson hoass. Dur-
ing AL q lasi escning hs vas saT-
foaado1 ~ Grams RAplds oltizens ana
It Ma not until The porter called Ia
ssentof.sn tones. All aboard for rAs
q. Il. s l. and tie north. thai he was
Able 10 tear himself away
''fhe noEninstl0n OF Stephenson IA
Ihe Eleventh dlssrci. tor Congress. hAs
made a unt of tie Northern PENN
suia," he re marked. The dissellsi0n
thai emsnate4 through = miSundei-
standing over the candidacy ~ Matte
for Lieutenant Governor aud Milkla-
s0n for State Treasurer. is = thing Of
the past. Tie Northern Peninsula Nil
giYe the usual Repubilo&n majority m
my estimation, without doubt. OF
course / am 0n this SIDE Of the lae, but,
nevertheless, | am ia the Eleventh die
trict. and ne al tase an interest IA
what II going on north of us.
The farmers IA nay part OF theCoun-
tn are the most COntentcd class Of
people one would want 10 meet With.
The crops have been excellent, "a fact.
potatoes have been raised IN abund-
ance and, what's more, they are bring
INK good prices. Inss al0ae ls enough
Ia bring conteniment 70 the farmer.
The Northern Michigan Develop
ment ASSOCIATION may IN TIME prove =
blessing 10 our part oi the state. l am
not IN with the deal, tnt. as ! under
stand, $50 600 has been subscribed 10
further lhe development Oi that cOun-
try. Things have been quiet Tor few
weeks, but lnat i. chiefly because the
people are waiting Tor the railroads 20
make some move. The object Of the
association Is 10 encourage agrcutuT-
lists To locate IN the nortn and thus de-
yelop that part OF the State.
j. T. Penion and II. J. McComb, Of
Memphis, Tenn, We're registered al the
Morton Yesterday, They are Interested
IN the furniture business IA their own
city, and they were here TO look over
the factories Of Grand hapids.
John I. Rich, who raced with James
NJ. Turner for the gubernatoriai nOml-
nation at the Republican state Conven-
ton, was guest AZ the Morton yester-
day.
Ex-Governor Morton, Of Nebraska,
owing 10 the inadyertence OF and after
noon paper was credited with stopping
al the Morton House. This publica-
ton led 10 confusion, As be had many
friends who went there 10 seek him.
The fact Was that he was quartered at
Sweets Hotel.