davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10

iDenbang gema@t bate, oils NbIp ibm
DCri9lag, ibren alien Gamera6en eins
aulaben, nobel He bemertt bate, baB ia
Walter bieQeidt ben Yermittler 3mif6en
eiGem 8erliner 8erleger unb benz Grei'
berrn fpielen f6ante. Der. alte 0oben.
ltein mar ent5adt bon bieier Soee; ne,
ben5ei geba9te er aud ieinen GdFen
fetu Opus borbulefen, benn ob3lei@
bieie aar ui@ts bon Yfer6e3u9t berFans
ben, 10 tparen es bod INNER ein paar
Meni@ea, bic ifille Rbeu unS 3ub6ten
tonnten, unb meby berIdnets Der alte
iunge Nutor ni1t.
SD babe einen Brief ftr Sic, iaate
Der Dottor mad bet erften 8egrhBung
su Qblp. uu6 oieie, tuel@e auf benz bins
gerei@ten GOuoert Mlmas 6anbl6rift
ertannte, bsnubte bic CUTE @elesenbeit,
iu bas Daus su i6lipFen, 6snn He bate
iebt pl6blitb ale 2edbeit perIoreu uno
fablte ft6 ibrem 10 tlibn eroberten Uss
fu@ gegeniber rettungslos bsr!eseu.
@ilig gab He einige Mnorbnungen ftir
ben gmpfang ibrer @dIfe unb lief bann
tn ibr Simmer, bon tpel9em aue He bic
platform por benz 6auie ii6erieben uno
bur6 6efen offenes Geufter Fe Die Gtim.
me Mnlters b6ren tpnnte. Oa fan6
tie, blidte binab, laui9te unb bradte
bie 6dnbe anf tire bO@tlOpfenSe 8ruf.
gr iff bod setommen, er 1T bod ges
tommen! iubelte He. Damn bffaeie He
almas Brief, tin einen fIh1tisen Bid
bineinauluerfen.
Mber wds mar benn basg sic febte
fi6 uu6 fing an, ernitbaft 3u lelen.
Das tunrstl ia tuunberbare Na@ridten
OieIer eruitbnfte 0oltor Norbffebt, Der
ber Ablp eiseEtli1 einen uugebeuren
&eIpett einfSBte, Der Iiebte alma @o,
fen uno bate He olIen grnFies aefraat,
Oh fie feline 6rau tperben lpoue2 Ntma
| f6rieb: Gannlt Dn es benn aIau6en,
liebe NblD, baB er mid Iiebts Sd Tom,
me mir Tim gegenuber 10 thbri@t Dor,
BOB es mir felbff unslnubIid erfheint,
aber es ntuB tpabr iein. bena er ioat es
unb es maht MID 70 ifoI3 uaS gladli@,
6aB i@ laut aufiubeIn m69te. Mber-.
bnnn mu6 i@ an @inen benten, Der
ui@i mebt III, un6 i6 fiibIe, baB i'd
bod nod ni@t 10 reat ilbeln fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10
Beimabe a,.Ber lid.

9aff bu iemals bas Dibsei4td seBabt kauRs nit ets
mem Meni&en suiammen ien su maiisn, Der ltbr aess
pbs tit2 Wenn 70, bdnu weib bu auA, bas sertnslhs
sse, pom frdftisen Manne faum teatete lria@en ben
eeibenhtn an ben gaub ber gertpsiHnns treiben. Gs
To eben 70 unnitBts, bieiebeu auiaablen, ale unmses
liH I'D por tenieIbeH gu iaaseu. Die Bureg bes ies
bells tit sep6bnli@ nnpDatsmmene Hertauuns nub Qfs
fmilrunS. Dieien Tunftipnen su Guile ID Ecmursn
unb nurd tbre re8uldre Gbdtietet bic gAmaAea Rers
Fi&en Srgantsus Sn tdrEeu, 10 bie aMlaabe unb ieat
I'm 4ere@ bon 9rlfefters Magenbiiters, menn beelbe
ipfemai9 unb onbaltenb sebrau@t mir6. pa aiebtss s
beim @brau anberer lceenannter Tonies erfabre ba=
ben mos. Rein 1ednbunsemitel eber Opiat- reys
metne betpe-tann id nit bteiem drseHhen Msspenbes
wfalariG, Rbenmatsmue, lierenIeiheH psrben Eufe5
hahelbe furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10
Bic @i66ofs.
aOman BON M. BON Osei4enba@
(6Ortfetans)
XXIII.
Sin tur3es &apiteI nit net.
ten 3utuftsausfi@teu

ten 3utuffs0usi u 3 ilWfen
8er Der 39hr ieiner 8iua fab Der
5reiberr Don 6Dbeniiein unb blidte,
bon ben Dampfpolten ieiner @igarre
uuErdule!t, anf ieine Eo1ter berab,
,uel3e Dor ben 6tufeu 6es Altanss Gfano
unb bon aaerlei Settler umseben mar.
Sic idbien foeben pon einem Gpasierritl
3urhdeetebrt 40 fein, benn nod unli9loE
ein bunfles &eittleib lire f@lante @e.
itdlt unb Der F1war3e Out nit benz blau.
en- gGIeier fob ted auf ibrem frauiem,
blonben 6aar, bas. bur@ ben 2itt ges
lDH, i'd In maIeriIder uupr0nung nber
9taden unb G@ulter ringelte. Meit ei.
Mer Oon3 reibte He bem Yfer6e, ipel9es
nod nebeH itr fan6, elm Slid 3uder
BIN, NIT Der onberen ifreiHelte fie eiu
3ntmes Meb. bas Rn an ibre Geitt
Ithmie9te. Gin iunger Heufunhl6n.
Der, SSiebels 9ta@foIger, uHitreiIte FL
nit tdppiIGen 6reu6enIptiinsen, anb
anf einen Ieilen pfif bin tDel&er eli
eentIi@ far 70 rolfge 0ippeu unerlaubi
uno bod fir MbIp's sanse petfbnli@s
teit ni&t iiapaRenb mar, Hatterten Biz
faubeE pon alien Geiten berbsi. pl6k.
li@ ftcben Re eri@redt auseiuanber. ber
Dumb lieB elm 3ornises Bsllen bsrneb'
men, unb MbIp bIidte mad BEN @arien,
tier unb itanb bann ii6er uub iiber errb.
thenb awifGen al itren Sblereu. Sm
ndmaen MuDenbIid fpraus iis bie gin.
fen empOr. papl, Papi, ba 1T Wal=
ter Gt@bofl
5a. ba mar er, uno ME er isbl abIr
bic 6nnb rei9te, unb tpie fe err6tbeut
unb liGelnb bic foHif 70 Iuiigen 4a'
gen nieberl6lug, ba tDuBteH He 8elbe,
bab Re chamber ui6l iiirnten.
Dst 6reiberr bieb lsiue @dFs freunb,
lid millsomMer. ct mar Iebi 10 hber.
3engt bon ber uufebibarteit Ieines 96d5'
terIeins, bab ct ni9t bic setinsfe Gin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10

dbnIi@ ftebt. Wolen Sic es aIs eineu
lol6en ieBt 3uriidnebmen9
st belt ibr ben Sting bin unb eradbIs
te, tuie 6eriel6s gefunben tporben mar.
Rein, pie tulnberbar, rief 4blp.
Gber He nabm ibn nicbt. sic iieB bic
6anb inten, mel9e He i9on mad ibm
ausgeitredt bate, uub fagte, inoem III
ben 3opf balb bon ibm abwsabete
Der @ing geb6rt mir ui@t msbr, id ga.
be t6n ueri9entt.
leortiesuus fOIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10
etrp ffenl

Grau sGnl3 emit einem BANNER in
Der 2ano): sD0, ieBt bab i6 enbIi6
ben yfaGel ouf ben 2cpf oetroifen Il
9err Saul;: llnb lparum fiedif Du
ben Ginger in ben Wunb?
Trau e&nl3: Oas ili 10 Ser Naael,
ben Id getrOffen babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10

= 9ouis 6. 5an, 233 Sic !. 4benue,
gbicaar. Slls.. faat: Sd liit ein Sobr
an S6mer3en i'm 9hden, brau9te al.
leg, iDas mir auserotben nurbe, bod
obne grfolg. @nbli4 beriu1te ib Gt.
Sofobss Del unb tpurbe sebeiIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10
aIitibfe Iroae

profeifor: sWie id iebe, baben Sic
bieies @e6i@t uuter einsm pieubonDm
gef9rieben- .War Sbnen Sbr Hame
ftir oaS @ebi6t, ober oas @ebidt filr
Sbren Nanen 3,i gut ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10

9r. Wm. 9aetter ipeiIt sesenmdriia
To europ0. Die 3eit feiner @hdesbr
iptrb Ia ben 6palten bieles HIaties Sc.
tannt gema3t tueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10
G@Iaafertia.

@af: n2elluer. mas fol i'd benn
NIT ben @iern MAIDEN ? Menn man an
bieIen riedt, bann girb es ginem ors
centIid i9le9t..-."
&ellner: uSitte, bic liub ia aud
ni@t 3um &ie4en ba, Ionbern gum @f.
fen!a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10
Diasu n o fe.

Diaenofe.
Ri4ter: .9sOis ober berbeiratbet ?
(3euge ieufSt) -. Nllo = berbeira.
tbetls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10
1T jebt I'M M1arfte.


s%9e9s
apmmmem
".
m ~ ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

I'm. Thrrsdsy pAgAs General Brooks
sent out detachment xnder Lieuten,
ana Getty 70 rscovsr The rssnains The
body Ms found stripped bat not ma
tilAtsd. IL was borne 70 oslrichA.
whence d win bs seat - Fort KeogA.
Mont.
DsxyHR. Col, Jsn- "A Salt Lake
City special 70 the Rocky Mountain
News says: A special from Poeatello
says the town y IN . great state of ex-
citement over tbs action Of The Sho-
ahons Indians on the reservation. Last
night they iadnleed II . var dance
and otherwise evinced desire
for bloodShed The chieI Mayer
jim. declared that the In
diana would hght, giving - his reason
that the ''bad Indians get heap grub
and blankets; good Indians get nothing.
Indians heap mad; viii fight" The
people are Aesing from the city for
safety. The Indians are In war>psint
and can not b restrained.
The latest advices cay: The Gov
srnor's guards and the United States
cavalry at Boise City have been motif
led 70 repair to Pocatello - soon n
possible and by this time they arc
thought to be en- route. The town
Is In . state of widest confn-
sion. The place 10 almost entire
" destitute Of arms aud force Of
not over 900 men Is all that can be mus
tered for service. The rsnchmen and
cowboys from the surrounding country
are assembling to the rescue. Requests
from Blackfoot. Idaho, for Transports
ton Of arms have been sent TO the
Union Pacific authorities here. People
Of Pocatcllo are pleading with the rail-
road people for the trains TO remove
their families from the town.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 9.-The President
has appointed Captain Francis E. Pierce,
First Infantry U. 8. A., to be agent OF
the Indians at the Pine Ridge rcserva'
ton, vice Mr.. Roger, removed While
Mr.. Rogers ability TO perform the
duties of his position in ordinary times
is not questioned. yet since the present
disturbances began he has failed, it Il
said, to show the nerve which the sit
uation requires, and when General Miles
seemed to think that he ought to
have entire control Of the territory OF
the seat Of war, Secretary Noble and
the Indian officials, anxious to do every
thing that would contribute to the sup
preston of the disturbance. directed
the Indian agents to cooperate with
the military in every possible way
This is now being done, and in order tc
insure the proper management OF at
fairs at Pine Ridge, Agent Roger has
been dismissed and Captain Pierce viii
take his place.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
nLEGRAPHrC BREyTTIEA

ida Di1lsn Vii sAii fEon Nsw Y~1k
~ rrunes sss.rdny.
Hsnry n. Markham was inaugs-
rated = Goverasy ct Calixornia @
Thnrsdsy.
Tia dates Of che National ProhDition
sanpmssting ~ Deestax. III. hsvs been
nxsa fos July II - -
Hair . Lstts. saddlszy hardware.
PhilAdsiphia, have faiied; debts. SS1.9eo;
axssts. sixty cents on The dollar.
4 leaking gee store saRocated Charles
W. Henderson - he slept In his room
- Jackson. Mich. Wednesday night
Clement u. Moore. wholesale station
- - Phiisdelphiz. has failed. Lisbil-
itiss ere oze. &c. assets about the same
Ths wholesale clothing frm Of Will
I'm EVAN 4 SON. Of Montreal. has
fniled Direct liabilities. 80. 60; In
direct. 81. 900, assets estimated IT s65.-
ooQ
xrank NJ conley. leading member
of the Steuben County bar and leading
citizen Of Cohoeton. n. T.. disappeared,
leaving debts Of elo0. 900.
William II. Mccullough 4 CO., deal
ere in general merchandise At San An
eelo. Tex. have made an assignment
Liabilities about 81. 900; assets not
known
The store of Henry ]. Young. . jew
eler at Kankakec, H.. with branches at
Joliet and Aurora, has been closed by
the sheriff on executions sggregating
over q. COO
]. d. Sleeper. . cook, sent Se-cali-
Der ball through his head 1t Denver.
Dependency, caused by inability to
secure employment. was the reason for
taking his life.
Fargo, N. D., has rendered $40, 900 In
cash and twenty acres of land within
the city limits for the location of the
Scandinavian Lutheran College Of the
Red River valley.
The Democratic State convention OF
Arkansas met at Little Rock 1t noon
Thursday TO nominate q candidate for
Supreme Judge to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Judge 6andels.
The falling Of q scantling at the new
edifcc Of ST. Johns Lutheran Church
at Lancaster. Pa. Thursday afternoon
was the cause Of . frightful accident
which resulted in the death of one man
and the serious II not fatal injury Of
three others.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
SCORES CONE IN.
hostile Indiana Surrender to Gen.
eral Niles.
The Famous Chief Red Cloud Hes Z
Hard Time 70 Get Awsy frem
Thar Camp.



PINE RIDsE AsKScr. 5. D., Jan a.
General brooke. from his camp On
White Clay creek. writes General Miles
that he has beep notified that many Of
the principal men and chiefs now On
that creek win visit General Niles to-
dsy. IL wss expected that General
Mica would hold conferences with
Red Cloud. who came In Thursday morn
ing. but the expectation was not realized
The General had decided that he
would hold no more talks with the aged
chief. IS he had given him the ulti-
matum several days ago to abandon the
hostiles or suffer the consequences
The arrival of the old man II considered
an evidence Of his good faith. - 10 also
the effort he made TO save Lieutenant
Casey's life by warning him Of his
danger.
Red Cloud told of . fght between the
Ogallalas and the Brules shortly after
the killing of Casey. The former made
IN effort to separate from the Brules
and return to the agency. The latter
objected and fred ut them. but no one
was injured Thursday morning about
300 of the Ogallalas succeeded In for
saking the Brules and came into the
agency.
The Ogallalas under the leadership Of
old Red Cloud demanded the punish
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
FATAL FLAMES.
Four Children Burned to Death In Theil
Home In Potsdam, Germany.

Four Children Burned to Death In Their
Home In Potsdam, Germany.
PoTsDAM. Jan. 9.-An accident re-
sulting in the death of four children
took place here Thursday. A married
couple who were going on a visit to
Berlin eonfided their four young chill
dren to the care of a nurse-girl.
At o'clock the girl was in
duced to GO out with . soldier who
was her lover. and she left the children
alone, taking the precsution to place
the lamp On the top of the stove, so that
itmight be out Of the children's reach. It
Is not known whether the lamp exploded
or whether the children got at it, but
about half an hour after the girl had
gone passer-by, perceiving the win
dow-curtains to be afirc, ran into the
house and found the children burnt al
most to cinders. The nurse and the
soldier have been arrested
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

c.~s,..ssks. = - $780,, wss&Ass
rArsuuAsns - Ce.alnsns-nusso~s1a-
nary Apooorunss - - nslG6n. Csass-
y>sAi,g oussoos.s spapeaApa-
DsuasE1A Jan. a~Yhs ooa<s q Del-
giun. nesAb1y in - neisAborAoo1 a.
os&snd sn1 Alanksnh sreAe, presan1s ;
rsn4rlnhls spPearNncs doring the
prcaane exfrumo1y ookA woathnr. Lnrne
hloctn e - go washing sbsns
tha ahoro an1 usny veosals are
forced By fhs loo - rDmain IN para
TIE Ashsrmen ere suffering severe
". Few Of the akhinx hosts pun 20 -,
ana the crews of shoee abs % 40 - tell
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

The Brules, the Uncpapas and the
Yankton ghost dancers. who number
1900 altogether, called the Ogallalas
towards and threatened to kill them
and their families if they attempted to
break away. Red Cloud and his men
were either heartily Disguised or badly
scared. for they at once set to work to
make their escape. A wagon was put to
two horses about two miles from the
village, and into this vehicle old Red
Cloud and his wife were to scramble
and make for the agency during the
night 1t was nearly midnight when
old Red Cloud and about twenty men,
bers of his family made dash from the
village. The ghost dancers set up q
howl and began circling and singing.
Then they started furious fusillade
at the ground and over the heads Of
the Ogallalas, who were making q
dash to the south. They did not fire
at the fugitives owing to their un-
Willingness 70 destroy members Of
their own tribe. 1t was an all-night
ride for Red Cloud and his little band
and it was terrible ride too. A biz
gard came up in all it's fury and the cold
was intense, but the Ogallalas kept in
motion. and at sunrise Thursday morn
ing they were at the agency.
Oung Man Afraid-of His Horses,
with several members of his
band, returned Thursday from
. friendly visit to the Crows
and was granted an audience by
General Miles. Buffalo Bill, attended
by Buckskin Jack, arrived at noon from
Nashville. He was warmly greeted
by several hundred Indians who
thronged about the suffers store. He
bore letter from Governor Thayer to
General Miles setting forth Colonel
Cody's connection with the State mill
tia and assuring the General of the
hearty cooperation of the State troops.
The latter have extended lines toward
Pine Ridge, and mounted men patrol
between the several companies 50 that
no Indians may pass through the lines.
General Miles heartily approved Of the
arrangement
Thursday night it was found that 800
Indians, said to be coming TO the agency.
were in camp three miles from here.
Yankton Charley, now employed ~ .
scout here, brings particulars Of the
murder Of Lieutenant Casey, Of tho
Twenty-second Infantry Of General
Broolse's command. near the hostile
camp Wednesday. The Lieutenanth had
started out to visit the hostiles In order
to induce the chiefs to come in and talk
with General Brooke. He passed . small
band of Ogallalas, who were butcher
ing. and proceeded further, followed.
however. by two of the Indians, who
I appeared to be friends. He was shortly
afterwards met by Pete Richards, son.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

wAsBrxeros, Jan. Bills passed
In the Senate on Thursday for public
buildings ~ Davenport, Ia, and
Akron, o., and the finance meas
ure was further considered II wss
decided that . vote should be taken
on the bin next Wednesday. In the
House the time was consumed in die
cussing the shipping bill The bill
authorizing the certificates Of service
20 telegraph operators with the Union
army In the late war was passed
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

BERLIN, Jan. s.-The beartrending
accounts of famine in Silesia continue to
horrify everybody. Pastor Klein tele-
graphs that the misery in the country
about Glatz is indescribable. The cold is
increasing and there is no work and no
money to be had. In Pastor Klein's
parish seventeen children have died for
want Of nourishmcnt since Christmas.
The price Of breadstuffs and meat is 20
per cent. higher in Glatz than in the
neighboring Austrian provinces. Whole
families Of weavers-f father, mother
and children-can hardly earn one mark
Uer day.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

PUEBLO, Col, Jan "a negro named
Billy Davis, Thursday morning shot
and killed his foster-mother. Carrie
Ormsby, and his foster-brother. Jim Ar
mold The murdered woman had given
some property to . daughter and this
is supposed to have made Davis jealous.
He was arrested and lodged in jail He
made no attempt TO escape. When
asked what his motive was, he said
that they were old enough 20 die and
irns they were out Of the way.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

BouLoeNE-sUR-MER, Jan o. - Mr..
OBrien requests THAI denial b given
to the reports that have been circulated
to the effect that Mr.. Parnsll has
agreed 70 retire and that he t0'Brienl
IL TO replace Mccarthy - leader Of the
Irish party.
PARIS. Jan cit u learned from %
authentic source that Mr.. 0'Brien he's
determined 10 return 20 England -
once and surrender 70 his ball Bis
friends wished him TO wait until the
spring, but he refused - do -.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

The casket was lined within with
heavy cream-colored quilted satin.
The face presented q most natural
appearance. and the body was robed in
the rich entre act costume worn in
"Ernani." The position OF the hands
was exactly the same as they
were when death came. In the
right hand was . red rose which
Miss Abbott was holding when death
came. This was feelingly made to repre-
sent "The Last Rose Of Summer" the
song with which she had frequently
touched the hearts of her auditors.
Central Music Hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity with the friends and
relatives and admirers of the great
singer who came to bid last farewell
to her whom all had loved More how-
ers than could be counted were piled
around her. Flowers were everywhere,
on the platform, around the organ,
spread out on tables placed for the pur-
pose and festooned about the walls.
At few moments before 2 o'clock
Harrison Wild, orgarist, began Schu-
bert's Funeral March," and few mo-
ments later the cortege filed slowly to
the front of the hall. The casket was
borne by MessrA G. H. Pratt.
William Pruette, Fernando Michellena,
William Frederick, Daniel Consadine,
and Richard Karl Directly following
were the honorary pall-bearers: Messrs.
Milward Adams, Of the Auditorium; J.
II. Mcvicker, of McVicker's; Thomas
Prior, of the Chicago Opera House;
Will j. Davis, of the Columbia; Harry
Hamlin, of the Grand Opera House
and Harry j. Powers, OF
Hooley's. Then came the grief-strick-
en- parents of the prima donna, Mr.. and
Mrs Seth Abbott, their two sons.
Leon Abbott, of Waukcsha, and Fred
NJ. Abbott. The Abbott company FOL.
lowed and took seats provided
for them Slowly passing up
the center isle Of the hall the
pail was laid on what seemed to be q
bed of flowers. Music began the serv.
Ice Prof. Swing. whose longtime
friendship for the singer had caused his
selection - one fitted TO pass culogy
upon her, rose solemnly and delivered
N Impressive SERMON
A quartettc composed Of the follow
ing well-known singers: Whitney Mock
ridge, tenor; George Ellsworth Holmes,
baritone; Marie Hester, contralto. and
Mrs Gcnevra johnson, soprano, rem
dered q favorite anthem of the de-
ceased. and Rev. DIR. II. w. Thomas
spoke eloquently. Again music was the
refrain and long farewell was said in
song to the one who all her life made
song the most wonderful heart
language in the world As soon
as the services were over fifty
carriages were in waiting at the door to
take the family and friends 20 Grace
land cemetery, where the remains viii
/ lie until the wishes of the deceased
have been made known 1T the reading
Of her will.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

PHILADELPHIA. Jan "a special 20
the Press from Clarified says: Hon.
William A. wallace's assignees have
failed to furnish the bonds required in
the sum of 81, 900, 900. and ~ q result a
settlement with tho creditors through
the assignees has practically been aban-
doned- The property will probably be
sacrificed. and the Judgment creditors
will receive but . small percentage Of
their claims, while those who are IN
secured will fare much worse.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
five Years for wifs-Murder.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 9.-The jury in
the case OF the State against William
Fl. Persons. charged with the murder Of
his wife September Is, brought in a
verdict Of voluntary manslaughter and
the prisoner was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary. A motion
has been made for new trial and his
bond fixed at $4,000. The sentence is
generally thought to be too light.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10
HEALTH IS WtALT tn

pa b. G. Wssr's MAYS AND EnAN TRsAr.
SEST. a guaranteed speelne tor HSstxliA u. al
ness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
use OF eohnt or tobacco. W akefuineSs. Mental
pepre refrenlns u tae Brain re-u ting
IN insanity md leading to mls'rv. decay and
dealt. Premature Old Axe. Basrvnness. Loss
OF Power la either SIX. Involuntary Losses and
spefmaforrhona caused by over-exertl0n 9th
train self abuse or oyer-indulsenee. Zach box
or six boxes for 500. sent By mall prepaid on
receipt Of price.
Ne Qua RAN,E. SIX BOXES
To cure any case. Win each order received
hy u Tor six boxes. accompanied by S.oo. Ne
will 81 nd the purchassr one written guarantees
20 refu q the money II hr treatment does not
effect cure Guarantees issued only BY
WHITE " WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents,
90 Monroe-~treet. Grant Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-10

Serious Istsrfsrsaes vttA Railway rr~ss
In Kahsns.

- -. ee>@ - WV 80. &>e<@ - 49,
n Kahsss.
KAEsAs CRY. No. jan s.--oomplete
reports from ffty Kansas towns show
that the scverest storm Of many years
is raging In the sunnower State
All of the incoming trains are lats.
and those that have arrived bring
reports Of Q great blizzard sweep
ing the State aud cutting the wires
From Junction City westward the cold
is intense and Is increasing nomsn-
tarily- Weather reports In the general
managers Office Of tie Union Pacific
railroad state that Ne storm 10 general
a. far west a. Ellis, Kan This u SO
miles west Of Kansas City.
ST. Louis. Jan "a heavy snow
fell Thursday evening and continued
throughout the night lei still fall
ing. and bids fair 70 eclipse In quantity
the snowfall Of Christmas. 6treet-csr
traffic is greatly interrupted and al
railroad trains into the Union depot are
more or less behind time.