davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-09
p,aa-es Bullt in Trees.

People who live in trees or employ them as places of refuge arc apt to be particularly miserable specimens of the human family, for their choice of homo Invariably implies that they are not strong enough to meet their enemies on the level. Tho trco village recently dis covered by Sir William MacGregor in New Guinea is the understandable that has been reported in long while. Some ways inland he found a wretched, half starved remnant of the Vciburi tribe, In one of their settlements all the vil- lagcrs live il 2 single enormous tree, on whose Ki3o=s~ s~rc2ding branches four houses, with two stories each, had been constructed. Wi1c platforms are built in front of tho houses on, which arc piles of stones. kept to hurl at intrusive per- eons.-ThiswrecheQ people are in pro- cess of determination by powerful and wallilc nci;hOOr, The most numerous tree villages that h&vo hIcn found are along tho Qua branch of the Mangala river, north of tho Congo. The explorer who discovered them last year says the natives gro tAe poorest cnd most Yrqtchcd people he Las seen in Africa.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-09
4 Mighty smart Dog.

There is a butchers boy in Seattle who travels around on horseback a great deal that attracts considerable at- tention. He has dog, and that animal will perch on the horses back and ride along the street apparently with as much ease and enjoyment as the boy himself, But when the boy wants to hitch the horse is the time the dog comes in handy. The dog is told to sit down, and the horse is fastened to him, when the two animals are left, to all in- tents and purposes. in perfect security.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-09
SAVED BY HIS COWS.
A Pennsylvania Farmers Narrow Escape
 From Bull.

II
 From Bull.
 Frederick Sheaffer,- aged sixty, of Lancaster County, had an exciting con- test with Q mad bull the other day, writes a Reading (Pa.) correspondent. While sitting under tree he was sud- denly attacked by ferocious bull Farmer Sheaffer struck the beas5 and broke his cane, and was then at the mercy of the bull. The animal butted him to the earth, and then, amid loud snorting, rammed him with his short, stumpy horns on the breast and head, rolling his victim around and paving him. Just as the old man began to be- Eeve this was the last of earth his herd of cows came running to his defense. Their believing could be heard half mile away, which attracted farm hands near by. The cows viciously attacked the bull with horns and hoofs, and suc- ceeded after desperate battle in draw ing him off. Farmer Sheaffer hurried away and concluded to wade across to the other side of the stream to be sure of his safety. The bull escaped from the cows, leaped into the stream, follow ing the wounded farmer, who was now up to his neck in water. The bull swan after the old farmer, flashing the water with his tail. Sheaffer turned, and all he could do was to splash water into the face of the maddened beast. The bull was held ct bay for few min utes, and by this time the farmers two sons arrived, armed with pitchforks. They leaped into the water and soon drove off the animal by severely prod ding him. The bull was at once sold to a butcher, who killed him, and Farmer SheaTer was taken home. The result of his injuries may be serious,
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-09

'sI took out that tooth, and advised her to write to her recalcitrant lover and insist upon her own tooth being re- stored to her. I hope he was well wrenched in the operation"
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-09
A, Fl. PRATT

N, Fl. PHA '! Post office, Springerville, Arizona. Range, Esquidilla mountains. Horse brand, T II left hip.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-09
Queer Canine Mania.

There is a dog in Philadelphia that has a mania for tearing of door-knobs and plates and wrecl1ing teie woodwork
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-09
HENRY HUNING

Post office: Show Low, Arizona. -. -@ROnge: Show Low creek, Silver creek, LaguG; Ortega and Laguna Salada.
 Horse brand C {. left shoulder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06
conn.ct,cut.s smallest school.

Three little boys, three little girls and a
teacher comprise the school of District
No. in the town of East Windsor, Conn.
Without doubt this is the smallest school
ia Connecticut, and perhaps few can be
found anywhere to beat it, The school
house is good and comfortable one. 1t
has seats and desks TO accommodate
twenty-four pupils, and benches for as
many more. Twenty-seven pupils were
registered in the school in 1889. In
1SS9-90 the number had dropped TO the un-
lucky thirteen, with an average attend
ance of A. in winter and ca in summer
On the first Monday Of the present term
the school began with three pupils. In the
course Of week three more appeared, and
the register was thus doubled The teacher
of this little school is Henry 4. Fletcher.
He is a young man, apparently not over
90 and this is his first experience as a
teacher His school is equally divided be-
tween the sexes. With pardonable pride
be informs the visitor that when all are
present he has a school of sixteen classes.
He receives the munifcent salary of $3.50
q week.
The district committeeman considers it
of doubtful advantage to continue the
school. 1t was understood that the school
would be discontinued after this term if
the average attendance turned out to be
less than FIVE Six names are enrolled, but
the average attendance remains to be seen.
District No IL, in the town of Enfield, has
a school but little larger. On last years
register only eight names were enrolled.
Cor New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06
a NV THrNG.


A ~ NsaaAs n ~ staaes eEsa aaa aaaPro-
ste<s 0E&1ises 41z1 Fszsoas
Keat . Lsa tAsag has IiseA - ne
earth : 4 fast l-aE -nyteay san lesrn
- : Fis.t % Greenwood hAil oa aug
Saaaay Last evening, 81 unmarried
sgul&8 % iraa stature, s1cs9c lSfofe =
huge slglenee an1 sfoSe words WaleA
no orator of las p4st ever ess4fed. I PC
yoals stgE&n s>kta taat tas sa1ieHee
81 eeL aeF subjects. AID tAs las 14s
pasl thal tae sableels nagnt be seat g
tie platform. khess subjects called
tQfth several ogatous 2od poems q
mSTsei0as power and be4Ety.
Ihe nTsz subject mas the only one
that called toIta al unsatisfactory Az
saer, ana the evident reason Nas sn@I
the question Nzs not ntsllis s.ote. II
Nas: II, according = tae 1N % eoil-
seTv&tlOa ot eoergx, Al matter ana tilo-
ton : iutefcbaEge& not lost, ifoin
whence ofglnAtes the kso, and Il SteF-
nal, What slgnlles that space nom
which II starts 10 form again state OF
equilibrium
The eudeayOr 10 answer such : ques-
ton would have puzzled almost any
hody. but it must be said that Mss
Hsgan made out Of e = most exquisite
Grafton on What might De called " lhe
universal law of grcwth."
Other questions were. "Does the use
OF tobacco or alcohol aiioct the spiri9s
growth, in other words, do they Affect
their growth after ceathf'
Tie answer TO this was that the body
j. the spirits temporary abode. No
e. fflr -
there Is garbage IN the cellar and puire-
faction Ia the kitchen. Alcohol Is gaTb-
age and putrefacton.
What is love, and how should We
use ity''
This was answered in an lmproyised
poem OF most exquisite beauty.
Customs, wise and otherwise"
The ghost OF John q. SAKE could not
have inspired poem more witty ana
wise than the lines in which this ques-
ton was answered. Egypt"
A poem followed this subject that
was more wOrdy than the other efforts,
but was mertorious, If uncompared
with the other productions OF the even
ing.
"Your idea of Grey's Elegy on D
Grave Yard"
Ii WAS marvellous TO hear this woman
measure of the lines impromptu. The
lines were not all metrically perfect
but they were superb IN point OF scnti.
ment, and the execution was, on the
whole, quite marvellous. Inasmuch as
the modern splrituallsts nave surely
given the world one rev thing under
the sun, the phenomenon Is worthy OF
attention.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Objections to Cable Roads In New York.
The proposed use of cable roads on
Broadway and other streets of New York
where blockades are frequent is regarded
by some engineers as doubtful in point Of
practical success. The frequent stopping
and starting which will be rendered neces-
sary by the conditions OF traffic below Ca
nal street will enormously increase the
wear and tear upon the cable, which is
already the most expensive feature OF
cable road operation. The massing OF a
large number of cars at one point and the
consequent long stretch Of idle cable,
caused by blockade of even ten minutes
duration, will increase the wave like &C
tion of the cable, which causes the car TO
surge forward rapidly for second or two
and then to slow down in the manner fa-
miliar to passengers on cable roads.
Another weakness of the cable system
the inability to make up lost time-will
also be accentuated. II car is caught in
a blockade at the postoffice and detained
fifteen minutes the last car through be-
fore the blockade occurs will have got up
to Grace church by the time the blockade
is broken, and the intervening mile and a
half Of road must remain bare Of cars until
the car house is reached and extra cars put
on, for it is impossible for the one delayed
to run any faster than the cable and gain
on its predecessor A partial remedy for
this exists, however, In the double cable
system, in which the extra string" as
the gripmen call IL. runs at a higher rate
of speed New York Letter
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

70 the Editor o. the ruf4sAe HERstns
James T.. Elmcodorpn commenced
SUIT in she superior court yesterday
against the Citizens Mutual Fire lnsur-
snce Company. lie sets up IN MS COM
plant that in February, 1883. the Nu-
tual Fire Insurance Company insured
ms property. a dwelling house house
hold furniture and wearing apparel. for
5000. On June ID, lS9o, the property
was destroyed. and immediately after
wards the plaintiff gave notice OF the
casualty. The company refused to
adjust the loss.
We copy the above ga corrected from
the issue OF the 5th inst. BY the way
Of a brief explanation. We would say
tbst Mr E,mendorph's Insurance vas
suspended under the charter at the
company which = printed in spot cy,
o. the iltn of December. 1880, tor non
payment Of assessment. due notice of
which he admits be received and prom
ised - cal at the 0fice at the earliest
possible moment and settle for the
same. which be failed % co. and some
Ex months later hashouse ard contents,
insured at $500. were DESTROYED IS fire.
and thereby xsts the 4 ficuitv
CfrmESs' MUrukI FBE Tvs Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06
TOWN TOPICS.

Cable cars vii run On Canal-st. to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. thinner now smile,
one that weighs lbs.
The new poles on Cansl-st., are being
rapidly placed.
VIII Bronson is making 81 vi0llnsf Tor
exhibition az the world's fair.
complete change ia the interior Of
Hartman Hall II now 70 oe made.
Two critical cases CT typhoid fever AZ
So Marks Home, jamie and Mark Hall
Remember the grand ball al Company
KS armoFy, Pearl-st., Tuesday evening
October 7.
The wife of te-keeper Winches-
ter, OF Msiker-sve., Is on the point of
death. Paralysis.
Rental OF seats IN the Div.sion-street
NJ. r. Church will take place Tuesday
nlgnt, October Z, at l.50 p. m.
Rev. A. ". Mann. the deaf mission
sry, Will hold services at It. Marx 5
chapel this evening Al o'clock.
The interior OF the McMulien block.
South DiyisiOn-st., - much torn up at
present on account OF intended changes.
Usual class Al apples this year will be
extremely scarce. A few winter apples
have been received here for shipment.
A nice little game of draw poker"
on Lyon, and not far from Canal-st.,
lasted until somewhat late this morning.
Twenty-eighth Michigan Infantry
holds - reunion at Kalamazoo, October
%. Grand Rapids will help swell the
crowd.
Geo. DeHaven, successor to Capt.
Gavett, general passenger agent of the
&. Il W. NJ. and D., l.. 4 n. roads, is
now IN the city.
First Michigan Engineers and Me-
chanlcs Will reune N this city October
l6. Ex-Governor Austin Blair and Hon.
Burton Parker are expected to attend.
The Anheuser- Bush Brewing Com
pany's sales for the year ending Octo-
Der l were 200, Asst barrels. An IN
crease over the previous year of l46, ,043
barrels.
Bank clearings for week ending Oc-
tober 4; Against ST45, 5,5l3.S2 for same
week last year, S779 ,954.S7. September
cleanngs were $3.03S, 7SS.14 against 81,
975,554.4l for last mgnt.
G. j.. Harvey has been chosen treas
urer of the Peninsular Building and
Loan Association. vice VIM. ID. Gilbert,
deceased. and X. b. LoOmis, vice-presi-
dent, vice Mr.. Harvey, resigned.
County Surveyor Skeels, by the au-
thority of the fair ground directors,
has contracted with Ole Peterson for
$4,000 worth of grading, and with Louis
Brown TO pull sl00 worth of stumps on
the new site.
The formal dedication Of the new st.
Alphonsus school house took place yes
terday. All the Roman Catholic soci-
eties marched TO the grounds III body,
accompanied by music, at o'clock.
The religious ceremonies were very inn
pressiye.
Mr.. Dickerson, OF lathing contest
fame, wishes first 10 ascertain the ca
psclty of Mr.. Roland's ability in that
line; when ne has learned of his abil-
ity IA that line be VIII be ready TO make
arrangements with that gentleman IN
regard 20 a future contest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

The following method Of discovering oleo
IN butter Is proposed by Or. Taylor OF the
department Of agriculture. Dissolve in %
cubic centimeters of petroleum benzine 40
grains Of a mixture Of oleo and butter
Heat slightly to secure a perfect solution
Of the fats. Csseine and animal tissues
may be readily removed by passing the
liquid while warm through ane muslin.
Fill test tute with the solution and place
It in ice water. IN about twenty minutes
the oleo Fat viii separate from the butter
Fat and fall to the bottom Of the tube. be
ing insolUble IN cold benzine. while the
butter fat viii remain in solution in ths
benzine. New York Journal
A short time ago the prospect for a
large Michigan cranberry crop vas
most favorable. Of especially the swamp
or wild variety, but the frost and scsld
have plsved havoc with the crop At
every point.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06
Flashes from the Foyer.

"The Boy Tramp" a familiar melo-
drama Of the sensational type, will
introduce those capable artists, Madam
and Augustin Neuville. at Redmond $
Grand tonight, where they will remain
throughout the week. Matinces Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
The Wilbur company concluded their
engagement at RcdmOnd's last night
and presented sunday edition OF
"Ermiuie" before an immense audi
ence. The company appear IN Tolodo
this week.
Katie Emmitt, one Of the most popu-
lar actresses on the stage. viii delight
the DetroIters this week with the
"Walfs Of New York"
The performance sc Smiths tonight
promises 20 be all that the most exact
ing could desire. some OF the finest
artists on the vaudeville stage have
been engaged and 2 first-clSss enter
taInment Is assured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

he tAssotssr fn0<lsDk ~ iae Of&nd
ksT Is Dssiflct 4eaeAefs ASSOCIATION
AL fe bels Sat4sa4y, oet0eeF III. -
tbs Mess q ~ ela bsls resk lnlvTrsisY
TIE nluTni0g SESSION Wa q asfoseQ y
paDsrS 2aa alseu ils.ls. and tsaf AfsSf'
Dooa 70 0e4haag ff0m naensefs t1S
ursa seventy 2sne pages ~ bafales
FeGsr4. Il sloTy. NJ LFe te4eoef nj
nexie<a those opportunities tQg se4t-sl1-
Dro4eItkxt
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06
Fhia Dc . His.ory -Oet. 9.

f-Tz-Bsch q Ls.ass Peliipps. kszs sf lAs FsracEs
1led ls13
frTF-F1rss tsiulca 41a na1 lses1zzF l4zzz - "a
sFiiaa.l fAIzseFtesl fas1i'4lal-l
fEi-5sEtA < 1eany Lad. Flea-lz@-
i3s1-Sa1Eies Loals taEoieVQ laflsrwafd Napo-
ga 10 cozlssnasi - ilnpr'senrs.eas 80 hls
fsr3- PsGzA 1.ilooas saos - froLa lEysEAl R4ll.s
Lasl1oa szecaz-siiliiy
td9-BaEre x - 4e1ag = saira zAs frsach ssre
l1faGsal
lUs-frial ~ M1Fshal 8a<sas eesrza
ik3-H lonal1s1s 1Ad pasty ssAzset frQm
fss foEk ~ . 1Aaiola - zr1sz rls Artanx4e
10y 1s=asaAlsd aext daF dari4g q ssors In
Cca1csf1GuE
ts7s- Atgh.a -.E s2o1ss u ChAsAscae. Afxha1s
1e1s1oo1
ixo-fa 3osc,n. Mszs. PFofsusor eeHs sslfnia flsfcs
q aAfx4xd eoAsgs. dhsd. aSsl n gsaFa
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Little ANNE Rooney Il Whistle
sud N4t tor Katie" "An ol4 Faded
P.stafe,7 aud 900 ether eoples o.
sheet muse, both yoczl and iustra-
mental. IL only 10 cents copy.
One string Double Bass ss...-....-..sif o.
one l8. Kexed Carmel. ......-......... II %
Oae Triple SILVER Plated Double
Water Keyed B fat Cornet-...-.. i %
J. " RfADfNe.
Music Dealer, 462 South Dsylsioa-st.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

The Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail
road Company vii cell Harvest EHour-
sion uckets september y and % and
October IA to points south, southwest,
west and northwest at one fare Tor the
round trip; Iuckets good for return
within thirty DAYS. For tickets and
further information. apply 10 A. Aim
Quist, al Union Station, or Geo. ".
Munson, City Ticket Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

ne bg candle can he seen ln the
wladoS ii 4. ) Reynolds CgzF store
corner AonFOe sad IaSislon-si.i the
szr VI the candle i = i0cbes 10 betghI,
liz Circumference, weight = poones,
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06
THE CORNER STONE
OF the First Reformed Church VIII BE
Laid saturday.


Laid saturday.
The corner stone of the new edifice
of the First Reformed Church will be
laid on Saturday afternoon, and the
following program of exercises will be
carried out on that occasion:
Selection from Liturgy. gy...........................
Prayer-....-....-...-......... Rev. Egbtrt Winter
Pastor second Reformed Church.
Scripture Reading .......- Rev. Adrian kriekard
Pastor Third Reformed Church.
New Testament Lesson. Rev A. r. Merriam
Pastor Park CouVrr-ari nal Church.
Address -.-..- Rev. John ". Beard,lee, d. d
Professor Western Theological seminary
of the Reformed Church in Amer
tea, Holland. Mich.
Hymn .-.-..--..........-... The Corner Stone"
Composed by Philip Phelps. Jr. u. D.. in
which The Congregation is invited
70 Join m singing.
Description Of tae Contents of the Box
.--........-....-......-J John 4. :. Nerdier
Chslrmsn building Committee.
LAYING the Corner stsae Rev. ?. Moerdyk
Prayer -............ Rev. sanford II. Cobb
Pastor ~ estminster Presbyterian Church.
.ttofia TAI iia---.. .---..-....-..-
Benedicr,ou ......-..-..........-...........
The Bu laing committee Is composer
OF the following. Deacon John A. :.
Nerdior, chairman. Deacon Herman
a. Nedders, Deacon Henry NanDvk
ID. Luten and II. J. KT0eze. 4. ".
Rush & Son are the architects. and
Nanden Boogert Bros. the contractors.
The conss,ory and hoard of trustees
OF the church e as follows. Rev. +.
Moerdyk, p. r., president; Elders-H.
IT. Nsnderssook, president. James Van
der Sluis. clerk John Grootmaat, Joon
Sinister. jas. stoee and Nicholas Baker.
deacons; John A. :. Nerdier, Frank
lyk, Henry NanDyk, Herman A We'd
ders, VIM. Il. NanLeemoen and Henry
Ierkerst.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

WAsaIserss Oet. s.-kQf loser
Mschsgau zat spper Michigan Has
sariAnls wiAds signtly cooler.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

New hair dressing parlors at No. II
South Diyision-st., Cody block, ground
floor. Mrs. A. DENNls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

4
o
La
Tosr n whomth pre
of the O
OF In
ndfrfhff laws
Gonna Storm
O
thstaT
o.
p0bs he
lis to be a"A'' AT lAh1ns n 'H'i4 me Gay '' ga ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

II took two policemen to keep the
crowd away from the Chicago Boot and
Shoe Store Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

II took two policemen to keep the
crowd away from the Chicago Boot and
Shoe Store SATURDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Ladies, try Boyer's Fine Dongol
Shoe; flexible, solid and dandy ioi
Sl.50.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Bargains in Childrens' and Misses
School Cloaks, al L. Z. Kidder * Co. s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Great values IN Black Silks, at KID
der's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Gentlemen. try Boyer's 81 Calf Shoe.
It beats all of them IL the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

See the hfe-size crayon and ink por
traits, only S.. Wykes, So Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Hall Seaviees IA TIE La5lss' Lite
rary Club Rooms.

Rev. csxolias > Bartlett 81 kalam2zee
Krssshss AsEsins =aa EseaiEs-
AxtFakts HFexa aer &bls
EsestDz bis1oaxss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06
srATR oR cALIFoRNIA-l

cALIFORNIA1..
b
Piden a. y
essa
al 9I
on
s + NiLEs
s1sere and sworn o. 'i''S nc s ~ ' tiNsIoN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Oysters in bulk at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

oysters in cans at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

JENNIE JUNE says:
+" .THEPURE' Baking
Powder makes cake
that 'melts' in every
body's mouth ,
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Game at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Clans at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06
STATE OF MICHIGAN. J


teerse@ o. The Whole Of such sss 81, ~ seal - t
Q hundred
comniss Q
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-06

Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
JTnp,,LU ELfrIU THINhS WHEAT WILL IN tP.

Chicago, ,s, 4 Sp"c.a'J i""p'id EI IN ~" Ho"n
~ Trade oInri'rr THINKS tlt Wh"a' VII ri'' H. II
nl.vc pr",.I' prices. -iId Ii" l"dN " Ny i~' ji'1
,,.u, till, N" that good mlin: WI'A; VIII ''iI Tor
~ 80 bI,"l III Chicago before IN" 'F'' F'F l. over
,,.,c me, ron, east of the EOChi's ~ 31o.bOpbOo
t,.t.,. ". have in America q! OVOObO Of p'uii"
Each man. woman aGd child Is estimated 10 require
AZ bushels o, what year. Al! t"d th'y VIII
roou,r. 20 900 600 bdsielS Of vhca:. The farmers
viii need 10000 900 bushels for seed; .o.OOoH"
bushels ha, already bon exported. AMI 1O."n'ooo
more may be estimated As INC requirements Of man
uf,cp,rs These s,,ns amount - $50 900 900 blshcl
Of wheat, The supply We figured at 3!OOoDvD. 30
that we will Lavc balance OF llut'oOO bushels Tor
~ nnr, Thor. Won arc IL nutshell Wheat Is
going up and when IL starts II will go up 50 fast IL
will he surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
MIR. CLEVELA%D To- GO WEST.

Chicago. oct (Srccial-P. :. Eu,ii>. general pas
ssi-cr and ticket agent Of the Burlington Road, la' re-
c"ivcd Information that cNrc dcnt Grover Cleveland
WILL come West. Is arrival Will follow closely
upon that ~ President Iarri>on lr"idcAt Harrison Is
10 be at GaleSlurg october and OctO"r - lie IS
To be at the Otnnwa Coal Palace whore GREAT dem
0n>traton will ale place Right here Grover tlrvc-
land comes in. The cement Of the Coal Paac" at
Urtumwa has notified Mr. Eutis that Mr.. Cleveland Will
be there on October 10. the day following President
lIarrsos appearance and they wanted equal facilities
n 70 rates and special tram for the Democrats a. for
the Republicans. I'm attempt t. 10 lie md" ny the
Democratic leaders to have Cleveland nah" few
speeches Oh Tarih Reform while he j. in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
, Sr.rpLEMENT TO THE f"'T'N h'' - y"

r,o,o,Ict f. t.. oct. L. IL" week 'r'" ''''''
,,,.ul4I VI hruiI:hi - H't'"' '"~' -"
,,,, J., 4 -uppl .nrutlry '"lrUiHN' wiz 81" '
,,l a.. of .l.ni interest. m "'"-"" wa wv
,,,,,,l ,.-i cation At The in"IhiH'' :" ''"' ''''
(, nl. cr chrf "i Ii"iH'hct f''
, . h,.c ,,r, The monument l. a bronze
.,.,u -, cuIi,cr. m".n;ci oh fihnI'" Ia - "llh
.,,r. II Mineral -prne rari Governor JON" W
D,y, presided. IN" rxcr':~ "'F" "p'"'r WIZ
,r,,cr. Lv the Rev J. J. ""i!ry' h''rr "'' ''''
LAWN III. unwilling was performed By Edward
w. ,,,r, = rrandson Of Samuel =. Collier u"v'
.n. r,,,s then introduced Captain Frank ~ hatc'.
e , .,r Of the day who paid high tribute /" ~
.'r conscientious man. ali idchl Hrc"It a'
, ho,'"i t.,.or General Onry Arnold. Oh n"hall III
i ,Mnn1eut COMMITTEE. presented the mrno?li 10
The civ. and Mayor H. j. C'rr''' "A'c N" ''''0''''