davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

inspired by their efforts . clever
actor two years ago strung
together play which had for
its central or heroic figure a Swed-
ish lad. This play, which is much of a
mixture OF melodrama and farce COM
edy, be called Ole Oleson. Its success
was immediate, in fact, electric. and it
soon fell into the hands of capable
and competent manager who, by dint
of rewriting, adding to and expurgat-
ing has made it one of the
most successful of attractions of tins
order-in fact it has been a veritabIe
gold mine. Ole 0leson's marvellous
popularity has brought out n host of
imitators. and the stage is now threat
ened with Swedish dialect, but Ole
Oleson is the patron of the Peter Peter
sons, Yon Yonsons and Swan Swansons.
1t has been greeted IN Minneapolis.
Chicago and Detroit by crowded
houses. Ole Oleson IL not IN any sense
great play or an enduring dramatic
composition. but the character which
the tale unfolds is altogether unique
and interesting. Ben Hendricks, the
comedian who essays the role of Ole
Oieson, is bright artist, and Alice
Evans. who plays saucy soubrette
part, dances and sings well. On the
whole Ole Oleson Is something new and
bright IN this reign of so many farce
comedies which have no excuse for ex-
istence. The company will open with
this popular play 1T Redmond's to-
night.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
OIL TANKS IN FLAMES.


from Destruction
PrrrsBURG, Oct. lO.-The new OIL town
OF Mcdonald has had another vista
tion from IRE and another escape from
being swept out of existance. From o
until 10 o'clock this morning everything
Indicated the destruction OF the town
aud the excitement was intense. The
widest reports reached Pittsburg. Ia
almost less ume than u taxes to tell the
story. q special tram conveying oil men
and newspaper representatives was en-
route a. the scene, eighteen miles out
or the Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago Il
81. Louis Railway.
At the Intersection OF Mcdonald
Geek aud Robb< Run. Smith S Co. had
constructed huge dam for the pur-
pose of collecting tne fiostirg oil. A
nlinsssnre lake OF pure oil mas accu-
pulsted. This - near the center Of
the town. and on - borders are frame
O'Clock q spark from an oil well
boiler fell into Robbs Run. iusf q fe "
wards above the axe ct oil. The oil
fostirg on the water in the run gnIted
and in sn instsat a broad sheet ct fame
RULED up thresteningiy. should the
frs reach the lake below the town was
doomed.
thousands Of hands rushed % the
work OF constructing . dam between
the lisfnes and the lake and after An
hours hard work tbe toiisrs hssved q
xsnhc azh Of relief when Il was
knosn that al danger vas past. Sew
eral hundred hsrres< Of oli AMI siusii
tank 81 0il that had been dlpped from
the lake vers destroy a. Two der
reks On Robhs Run we're also de-
nrs3vst.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
ISRAEL'S HOLIEST DAY
Celebration OF the Day Of Atone
ment for SIN
RABBI IESSELSOs'S EXPLANATION
The sabbath of sabbaths. Ton Kipear
fts FsFPoss and How is wtn BE
Observed bs ths Js~tsh fss-
pie Of Gesnd Rapids.

T0day IS the Day OF Atonsments Yon
Kippar, Que CT the holy days Of the
Jewish church. Yesterday 70 reporter
f0rtEe fkLEGRA4- II ERALD, RAO0i Jessei-
sJH, gave the follow .ng account Of the
Gay and IL Otservances The Day or
At0nemeBt Is celebrated from the even
ing ol tae ninth day unlIl the evening
OF the tenth day OK the moatn, Tisllari.
Thls i one of the greatest and hoIIest
OF DAYS, the sabbath oF >abbaths, day
OF purihcatlou. reconciliation and
peace.
fne lsfaelltes ali the world over are
assem mbled during the day in their re-
speetixe places OF worship. and are eel
sbrating a solemn last. They pour out
Their hearts eefore their Heavenly
Father, acknowledging their failings
aud asking for mercy and forgiveness
sAnd Il shall be unto you statue for
ever IN the seventh month, on the tenth
eay OF the month. shall ye affilet yonr-
selves and no work shall We do-' Fray
ing would be but mockery, nay, sell
deceit, II not dictated by the purcst
motives. II not conrrig from the heart
Learn 70 do we'll; seek for lustace; re-
lsve she oppressed; DO justice To the
fatueFiess: plead for the WIDOW
Lsaains 80 st"esre Repentance
Inc day Of asonemenE and its pre-
eedlng days Nili then only have ben
sficial influence, when they have led
ps to sn earnest aud entire repentance.
to thorough. reformed, moral con-
duet. Therefore, wrong done To our
neignhoTs must be repaired, and their
Yar,i0n secured; angry feelings, hatred
and jealousy must be removed from
our hearts before we dare TO approach
our Heavenly Father TO ask or expect
hs p8rdOn. Il would be great ms
take 70 CONSIDER the ten days OF re-
penmnce the only time Of the year for
al examination of Our actIons. Every
dav We oHgEt to review our conduct,
and { We nnd We have erred. make
the nece ssary amends. K pent one
day previous To thy deatn, that - To
say. every day as We do not know wnen
We may 8le. The grand idea embodied
IL tie day OF atonement 10 as
an eTfing child approaches his
parents, 50 may We approach our
Heavenly Father, acknowledge our
sns, express our sorrow aud regret,
promise TO DO better, and ask His
pardon.
"Seck sc the Eternal while he may
be found: call or him while be Is near.
Let the wicked forsake his ways, and
the man of unrghteousness MS
Thoughts. and let hIm return unto the
Eternal, aad he will nave mercy upon
HIM, and unto our God. Tor He will
A0ancantly pardon"
DIVINE services viii be held at 8
O'Clock taS evening At Temple
emanuel. As this tav has been OBJ
served from time Immemorial 10 the
present day and IS Que OF the strlctess
OF the whole year. nearly every lsraelste
IN Grand Rapids will be present a. the
Services.
The service consists of the Ritual,
the sermon by Rabbl Jesselson, and
prayers and suppilcations by the con-
gregaton.
Two sermons will be preached on
Monday by kabbI Jesselson.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
WEST SIDE lsDlss' LITERARY.
An Interesting Program Carried Out
Yesterday.

An lbtersstsng Program Carried Out
Yesterday.
The club convened al the usual hour
and listened 10 an entertaining zs we'd
as interesting program, on Vim. Words
worth, the poet, provided by the llters-
ture committee.
Wordsworth, who succeeded Southey
AZ poei-laureste IN ls4S, was bore IN
Cumberland. England, April :, l71o,
and died April p, 1880, thus having
lived out the allotted three score and
ten years. HIS parentage was parallel
I'D many particulars with that OF >lr
Walter scott. Hls early childhood was
spent among pastoral scenes well
adapted 10 develop IN him the ardent
love of nature which was 20 strongly
manifested III his matnrer years As y
boy, he was headsuong, moody and
daring with 3 ylolenl temper, but
imaginative and meCitative aad early
much given To books. His first verses
were written III hls fifteenth year, as n
task imposed by one of his teachers.
These OF themselves possessed very 1T
tie merit, but were the cause, the effect
of which resulted In his becoming n
poet. At IL he entered St. Johns Col
iege, from which he graduated four
years later. His university life was not
happy. He was self-willed, impatient OF
restraint, and so seif-conceited that he
found little or no sympathy even with
his tutors or fellow students. The first
year after leaving the university he
spent IN travel III France, where he
became thoroughly imbued with the
revolutionary spirit which then pre-
vaded In belle France, the effects OF
which were very evident in his utter dis
regard for all hereditary or social dis
tinctions. To carry out this theory he
selected for ms subjects the most COM
mon place incidents and clothed them
in the homliest Of garbs. With few
these poems were welcomed and adj
mlred; but with the general public they
were ridlculed Numerically. Cole
ridge paid him visit IN 1897 and the
two were so charmed with each other
that Wordsworth aud his sister, Dorothy
whose influence was very saluiary
over him-declded TO remove to Cole
ridges neighborhood,i in the lake region
and where Southey also resorted-
ceiyed the name of "lake poets"
The following poems OF Wordsworth
were read: ave are Seven" "The
Small Celandine," "Ode on lmmortali-
ty," with selections from "The Daffo-
dis" "OId Man by the Brook, ''Iarrow
Revisited" "To My Sister," and 1.-The
Abbey"
Description of the lake region and
WORDSWORTH home were then followed
by the reading of his poem, Lucy"
after winch the club adjourned.
Next Saturday the entertainment
committee will rcnort.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
SUNK At TsE LINE KILN
The Hirtenhesd Nun Dens sy a. ts-
kpaNn SenneBef

DFTRoir, oct io.--The large Birken-
head. coal laden, downward bound m
tow Of the t1g Aoiies, vas struck by an
unknown upward bound vessel and
sunk on the LINE kiln crossing 81 10
O'Clock last night TIE crew we're
saved. The crossing = blocked BY the
wreck, which lies across the channel.
The pFopeiler Raleigh. while trying TO
asosd the wreck, fsh agEoune this
mo<ning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

booklet containing pen pictures ana
BRET sketches of The presidents of tae
ASSOCIATION sor the Advancement o.
Women. brief history and syrops.s ol
us workings. topics for dlscusslcn ri
the coming congress, much Int0rm2-
ton about the Ladies Literary Club 81
Grand Rapids. beautiful illustrations OF
rooms anu corners" in the club
house, many notices Of more or less
interest. and great deal Of sdyertls-
ing
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
SLAIN BY HER COUSIN.
a Brave Georgia Girl Shot Dead while
Defending Her Father.


MACON, Ca, Oct. io.-Niss Lizzie
Gossot. IL years old. was killed Thurs
day night by her four male cousins
while in defense of her fathers life
She was engaged to marry one of the
young men who aided in numbering
her. Tho tragedy occurred near
Unionville. ]. c. Gossot, the
father of the murdered girl.
is planter. On an adjoining farm
lives his brother-in-law. Edward
Thomas, who has four sons. Mr.. Cos
sot has had trouble for some time with
the Thomas boys Thursday night
they rode over TO Mr.. Gossots place
with the annosrnced purpose of whip
ping him. Miss Lizzie. who had been
out horseback riding, came up, and
seeing the four men beating her
father. she sprang from her horse and
grasping one of them threw him upon
his back. The fash of several pistols
followed. and the girl fell, with the
exclamation: 20, Cousin David" IL
was the bullet of her cousin David
which pierced her heart The muir
dcrers fed and have not been seen
since
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
AVERAGES OF LEAGUE PLAYERS.
Hamilton, of PhiIadeiphia, Leads tn,
Batters With Gumbert second


WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-N. +. Young,
president and secretary Of the National
League, has completed his work on the
Official averages of the league players.
Hamilton, of the Philadelphia club,
leads the batters, with an average
of 1888; Gumbert, Chicago, Sec
ond, with q percentage OF 1926.
Hamilton Is also the leading base
steaIer. having lis bases to his credit.
In fielding, Brown of the Philadelphias
leads the first basemen with an average
of $50 in 81 games. /. Beckley, OF Pitts
burg, and Reilly,of Cincinnati. are tied
for second with 1892. Ward. of Brook
Iyn, carries off second base honors
with percentage of .e66 for Is games.
OF the third basemen, Bsssett, of New
York, IS the leader with .9l0; Burns, of
Chicago, second with .907. Cooney, of
Chicago, has the best record at short
stop with .92i to his credit. Brodie, OF
Bo,ton, is first among the fielders, with
an average of .95s in l34 games. Buck
lev, of New YORK. leads the catchers
with .9f4, while Bennett. of Boston, is
second with .942. The fielding record
of the pitchers has not been completed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
.he convention then adiourned.


GUTHRIE. o. T.. Oct lo--lra Y Mn
Ter. aged 10. killed his stepfstber, Ed-
ward Galpin. Thursday night The
boy and his stepfather had been having
considerable trouble of late and the
young man received orders not 10 come
on the farm again Thursday night he
visited his mother during Gaipins alb
sence and the latter returned and found
him there. A quarrel ensped and The
young man then shet the old gentleman
through the head. killing him Instant
IL. he gave himself up
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

DwIaHr. H., Oct. l0.-The losses by
today's b,g blaze are, Perry's Hotel,
the Cutting Cigar Company. Keopiiuger
Opers House, machine shop, the Dw ght
Star and Herald. steam laundry, Koch
men FaaRiture Company. and strutfe's ;
Hotel. The streets afforded a strange
spectable durug the fire. Keeley 5
Patients IN an excited manner stirred
smong the people and seemed 70 be IN
taxicated with the confusion that
rcigDsd. II u impossible to estimate
tue loss at present.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
CAREFUL PREPARATIONS
For the Funeral of Parneii--fhe Faith
fuI Thfrty-One.

DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-Pre paratious at the
city hall have been completed and the
building has been draped throughout.
A black catalogue has been placed in
the center OF the building covered by a
black pail and surrounded by hexa-
goual barriers. Rev. W. &C. Vincent.
chaplain of the hospital, has been Sc
lectsd TO officIate at the grave. num-
Der of PaIneilites have started for Holy
Head 10 get the remains. taking with
them a wreath inscribed with the names
OF the thirty-one of faithful adherents
OF tire dead leader. which will he placed
on his bier. The police are taking pre-
cautions against rioting and disorder.
Soldiers viii be kept at the barracks IN
readiness 10 suppress any outbreak that
may occur. John DIiIou's house and
the Office of the Dublin "Freemen's
Journal" arc strongly guarded tonight.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
OMAHA LYNCHeRS IN JAIL.
Joseph Newsletter, Who Led Last Nights
Mob, Arrested for Murder.

Joseph NewshOuer, VINO Led Last Nights
Mob, Arrested for Murder.
OMAHA, Oct. 10.-Joseph Newshoffer,
who led the assault on the county jail
last night which resulted in the lynch
ing OF George Smith, the negro. has
been arrested and will be charged with
murder, the only Nebraska statute COW
ering lyncblng prescribing that as the
charge.
Pubic sentiment is strongly in favor
of sustaining the men who lynched
Smith and has gone 80 far that many
citizens advocate liberating Newsletter
If ne is not given n prompt trial. The
county authorities are preparing to
prosecute him for murder, but II j. safe
to predict that no jury in the county
viii convkt him. People from miles
around ADD several hundred men from
Council Bluffs took part in the lynch
ing. No ane but NEWSLETTER has been
arrested.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Honorinx the Dead.

DUBLIN. Oct. l0.-When the train
bearing the body of the dead Irish
leader reached Willesden, the crowd
rushed toward where the doors were
opened, ali heads were respectfully un-
covered. The people were allowed to
pass by the coffin aud take last look at
the dead statesman. Many were moved
To tears as they visited the remains.
Delegates from several branches Of the
London Land League placed wreatns
OF flowers on the coffin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
EXPRESS ROBBERS FolLEp.
Desperate Attempts to Hold Up n Train
Near Paris IsxAe

PARis, Texas. Oct. l0.--A desperate
attemp, was made 10 hold up the south
bound passenger tram on the Frisco
road, 100 miles moth OF here. at 3
o'clock this morning. The robbers
tried To enter the express car, but met
with stout resistance. Tney fired sew
eral shots at the messenger, none of
which, however, took effect. tonduc-
tor Jack Carr knocked one OF the rot
hers down with MS lantern luat as the
man was trying 30 IRE his revolver
within a foot of The conductors breast.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

wssHIxsTos, Pa, Oct IA tre-
mendous sensation was created hare by
the report that Hart Bros. tse sii ope-
rators had failed. with liabilities OF
over $50. 600. II is stated that The 6rm
will pay dollar Ter dollar. Their sssets
consist Of good wells and vaiusboe
leases The financial difficulties were
preeipitsted by the fling OF judgments
In Armstrong county.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Business has been very large during
the past week in this popular an use.
ment place The attendance of ladies
and children is daily increasing. For
this week the Devers in the euro nall
will present beautiful living pictures,
in Bell Cosant long haired beauty Is
promised. Evaleen who does an inter-
esting act under the water has been
re-engsged. In the theater Harrison
and Berkeley will give an act entitled
"The ApparItion." Other features IN
this department are James Leedham.
jusgler, Watson and Wilson, German
song and dance artists, Demors IN
contortion act and William DE Boe, the
head balancer and swinging wire ar
tist. A baby show will be gwen IN the
near future.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

Lospos. tcs. i0.-Jno. psilon . Pew
ere orig man serisn<iy nsmed - home
rue ie&ier. SIR sexton dess Dot esrs
a. iessk fsesiaes bis stslsbie tearrsf-
n sas urhzs h8as fsF steFn ~Sfx e~s tse
aaassge - eae iFssks fEs ai-a real leass@y
sss oss1essss - tae asth0ax n shxss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

MfDprRBsHo, Ny, Oct ie.--A skir-
nish took place this evening At the fair
grounds ~ Arthur. Tenn, between a
sore # stoes msa ADD the speessl po-
ice. ia the tixnt four nfen received
vewn,t- thai vii probsbsy re fatal. Ten
~ toe stoskmsn were placed under ar
rest
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Powsr's-Gorman,s Min.,reis.

The German Brothers, who were well
received here few years since, will ap.
pear at Powers. Wednesday evening,
with their magnificent minstrel COM
pany. There are three of the Germans,
John. James and George, and each is a
versatile artist. They claim to have a
fine company of comedians. vocalists,
dancers, musicians and specialists.
Grand Rapids Is partial and friendly to
minstrel companies, and the announce
ment of the date and the mention OF
this reputable company are sufficient.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

warurxaroS, oet. II. - Secretary
Trscy touixht received despatch FROM
Iewes, Del, stating = = prosaose thai
tse stesxner Dispatch. aground ~
Assotesgup Shs,sls. ell 10 q total loss.
The Dispatch = a soosten res<sl
srhcoeer rigged. slth screw propeler
aad ss8 tsns i sufseemsn6
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
KINcsToa's WRECKED BANK.
Jaags Fsr~man Refuses so Remove
Receiver Br.sdsesd

KrvesroS, n. Y, Oct. lo.--Orders 10
show cause Why Nicholas Broadhesd
should not be removed from the re-
ownership of the Ulster County savings
Inssitatson vas heard before Judge
Fursnan. OF Troy. at the special term
here this mornings After hearing ar
gument, Judge Fursusan denied the
motion and stated that al the facts IN
connection with tfs insolvency Of the
institution warranted hlm IN believing
THAI RroadheSd vas Tie most suitsble
person - look after the interests of
fsp0sif0fa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
severa, Passengers Hurt.

INpIAsAPoIIs, Oct. l0.-A special from
In Grange. Ind, says collision be-
tween passenger and freight train
occurred at the junction OF the Lake
Shore and Grand Rapids Il Indiana
railroads near kendalville early this
morning. Several persons are reported
injured. The damage to property IS
considerable.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

TopxKA. Kan. Oct 10 Secretary
Hohler, a the state board 81 agricui-
su-e. has issnes his nnsi crop report On
~hesf and cats II shows the yield of
wheat for Eanszs 70 he IS -. 6D1
bushels end of cats =. sss. .e<s bs>heis
The prcbas,le proapct of corr 10 PLACED
st las. 4ss. SIS bushsla
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
Redmond's-"Oie Oieson. 81

Negro dialect comedy found Its high.
est plane IN minstrelsy, and Charley
White and the Chris.y's made the
black faced comedian the best known
IN the country. Pat Rooney and Others
have immorta!ized the Irishman, while
the German of George S. Knight and
Gus Williams has always been funny.
All these and more have held their
place on the American stage.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

RERIss. oct 10 The frst lsrRs CO..
signment Of American bacon nnnber@
ing zoe packages. has been received -
Gronan. ia Westphslis- The eonsiep-
meBt is valued st %. Sc marks. and
came direct from Boston Vie Rover
daza The quality IL stated 70 be an
persey 70 that of German bacon 80
from sD 20 = per cent. cheaper.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

For this week Manager smith will m
troduce to Grand Rapids the i.sclede
Brothers. two famous and daring aesisi
artlsts; Miss May Lsclede. in hsiisasi
All Christie and Jennie Pearl, vocst-
ISIS. James Davis, German coined an
Pat Kane, in monologue; steve Ia
Mothes. IN . ring act; Watkins sna
Jinks, in knock about song and dance
Allen a Doyle, acrobatsc daneefss are
ether features of the oiio. Nstines'
Wednesday. Friday aud saturday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

The Abra ham Lincoln Company ~iil
disi,and.
David HendersoB's s'slnhad tsaoihs
An Immense business in san Franc SEQ.
Patrice, the ~eiI known soavses'e'
vas married last week ia Akron. "
Nert saturday evening the ee'e % sssa
aCsts Directory vii bs pfodaesa -
pe~sss. Ths fares 60 Hasdy as hA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

OwESsBoRo. n.y., Oct. 10.-Owens-
boro opera house which burned here to-
night was the finest in western Kentucky.
The total loss is s42 900; insurance,
$4,000. The Greenwood opera troupe
lost their wardrobe costumes and seem
ery. valued at 5000.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

wksHEssruS, 0eL Io,-For lower
Nienxan, isght Fs,a turning into sno~
"a nofsb. ganeh eslser noftherly esnas.
Ipeef AseAsesH .fsght essa turasng
s1ss snow. colder aoftaeastsriy wiads.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERS.
They Go Through . Bank st Enterprise
Ore. and Garry oE sS.5oo.

LA GRANGE. Ore. Oct lo.-News has
Just reached here of the daring robbery
of the National bank of Enterprise. In
Wails walls county. Wednesday after
noon. Cashier Holmes was in the
bank alone. A man entered and asked
how much money John Smith. Of
Portland. had on deposit Upon the
cashier saying no such man had any
deposit there the visitor drew q pistol
and. covering the cashier, sail: .'Toa
are liar" At this lnDcfnre tvyo con-
federates came up on horseback.
One of them sitting on lis
horse with q pistol IN each hand
warned the people back The otter
entered the hank and poured
into sack ali re monev On the cgan-
ter. about 50. 800. TIE three men then
escaped 20 the mountains in the direc-
ton 81 Cornneopia- A posse i no~ "a
pursuit. but as the counfry j. sg,arselr
setiled their eaptnre Is aonhffnf !. Fcsssr
thousand dolisrs in the isll under the
sonnter wAs nos found by the robberk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-11

FafRvrrw. ni. Oct "a seeurve of
black aiphsheris 4 faginF a. tsis siace
and The schools are closed Charles
Mitchell has lost TIVE children from s,..
disease snd Pred Rock veil has 5f.st ss,~
child Nsny cthrr children sre ann.
esfsnsis ~ The eps5esDie j. sid n
De due - laapsrs drinking water.