davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
LEGAL ADyERrIsIN G.

MORTGAGE aAIE-Detxsll ksvins eeea
n made h the eoncfleas II ) csri<fa nsers-
ssss. dseea the sssenTh cas- ef 5uly. lsss
q, ssss p sasssssss = Ness y ss Sssss ~ 4 k.s =
fte register ef deeds ef Kent Csrsfy. NieAi
ksa, ea the ssta ass Of jay. asa al lis<s = ~
e'e.t.ck IA aseI ~ oi marriages ea PAGE ~
lnteresl thefeen. aad TIE cost si Insurance
asssa buildings upon nertxzxea pseRefsy. -
n ssid aaeytxsxe provided. aaa the sAla nssgL
amount secured ey sssa mert=ase rs aae ara
rez able, As bs lts tsrDs u - salheTl1ea 10 "a.
aea 40 Aertsa9e ceatsiaiax sts es.ssi pesef
b<esne opeEat'sr. aaa 9pon wAiek uortxsse
81 krfDcipAi ihIcfesf nAa eest Of iEsux <aee. sol
Including 2ffofney lee. 81 sise dale Of this
tweaty eight husared sad llaets-alne and -
10 iszste - dollars. asd no sut al Law or IN
equity having been fnstbtufea 10 Feeoyfr the
sisea thai aid n,erlsarr viii be forecsesed. ~
AISLE - tss meTtsssed prenses =: paoifc
auction 10 the highest e;dasr. 10 SATISFY the
an.oaat aas thsieoe As les-sAld- Win inte..
Ia ssia isssIssSe and allowed 81 i.s. on FIJI.
day. the 9Th day OF October, ls9l. al ID 'a4eok
:. nj. Of taat day. 81 tbe front entrance On
that being the place Of hels.nS the esTeail
eours for szld eeanty ot kent. Ia the elty OF
0faad Rapids. IN said county.
as ieliows; All that certain piece or parcel OF
lane. situate iytag sad being Ia the city Of
6rsad RAPIDS. county Of ksnt HDd State ~
dIchtgan. known a1c described As follows. 10
vft: The wxst one hundred glacl fe<t 10 aePia
OF lot number Two G u MeIoweil's sab.dlsiS
ION Of lot ten lf9 Of A. Campau's sia division ef
The vest haif ilsl % tho southwest fractional
quarter "a OF section thissy-eas ssll In town
ship sesen 90 north Of rsaae eleven 10 west
Dafea July .. 1881.
GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK.
MoTtgzgos-
rAcGARr. TolcoTy 4 GASsox.
thur attorney Tar Aortgases.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

- Ffes. ~ feStaFo res That ssrnsf
s,-,ssrseh. ef rzathsr Hlil. Saw.
Abaer VI. Goodrich. Who ii-es on
Ysnther hal. II .rseeu miles south OF
Dsraatsn. IA, sevs the New Y1rs sun.
aw . b1ck deer stroliiar alcuz the
ksg- cf q piece Of woods on his risce
Rew davs are Suddenly the suck
n>pp-s>.l r rew back his antlers ard be-
rbn -axiasr tcsvsrs. tte farm buildings.
s. a hillside pasture field. twenty rods
niow the buck. Gr. 6oodrichs herd Of
Svatlc we're sr,zize. Al a. once The
DSca csarh. sight % the estslc. and.
npuc,no over the fshcc. bounded down
0he hillside toward them The COWS
k>c>mr frightened ~ tie buck's sndS-n
bppcsr~ncc. ard with their tails In ssse
ksv they e.usered - corner ~ the
lpastn-s. The bad IN the herd did nof
ITao.
Wien re bsrct saw The cows ssper'
lux z~a7 - cane - a sesiiea stop
The ball lrnza~<si 2.elg faced ths strange
animal. bslsowrd sz~s@sly ard oexan
torax up - 6zrx Al frss TIE b1ca
nctel - IL he dsdn know What 70 make
Ct s,ss sos>r balls s>4soza fIs eneks1
- fex feet sd ~ bail slowly fos
law>8 hfss. Thrr the bun made
fenr. - s'.s t--<k ~its Ee~srsi horss
ar1 10 srzx get es1s 81 ifss waT y
4-r-.sf.r - era <S.ss. Tas< ws< -
r-zs~a axs1S<r .f tfas~< fbe bail -
kzu1- ---x >s~s q go 1-ars =
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
A STUDY or NOSES.
Some osssrva,lsas By . Noted Physieg.'
noraist.

noc,ist.
Last year fgof. Annie Oppeahein
went % The military exhibition TO study
noses. sayr london letter 70 the New
York Herald. and then made an exam
iaassoa Of the old pensioners in Chelsea.
"i.verv oae OF them nearly had tho
prominent part Of the nose at the top"
she said. when tho nose Genes bold
" cut ct The. part ). Ia tie sign of an
serirsssye spirit When It projects
more raisrvsy Il shows disposition 70
resent attack or defend friends, but
wishous that spontaneous impulse to
combat w,,io'a you fad ia tAc real fight
er sni r~aiea i eSnsoiouoas in all the
portraits Of the distinguished generals
or soldiers which one sess
"You can almost tell PERSONS
character from Tho siose aione.- she re-
marked. "All great men have great
noses Tire Greek ncae. which has no
prosubsrancs. but - straighs argues
sy~a. scBses Of zst'setics- Of beauty.
but NJ char setsr and no power Of con-
tensicn-
.Larre noet-iis shcv eouragA reo-
pie Of fearless disp~ition breathe fully
and freely al The 6ercer snimsla
have disated Hostxsls Tie dro9rinS
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

pR0BATE 0RDER-State Of Michigan. coun-
ty Of Kent, IS. At a session OF the Probate
Court for said county of Kent. held ut the Pro-
tafe of1ce, in the city Of 6rapd Rapids. on the
7th day OF September, In the year one thous-
and eight hundred and nnetyone.
Present. Cyrus Z. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of
HENDRIkA TER2MEER. deceased.
William Ter Meer. executor OF tho last Will
and testament Of said deceased having rem
dered 81 t1is court his final administration
account.
It's ordered that Friday the I'd day Of 0cto.
ber, l89l at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. ~ said
Probate Office. be appointed for the exaialnar
tiOn and allowance OF said account
And il is further ordered. That a copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day Of hearing. in the TKLE-
GRAN-HERALp. a daily newspaper printed and
circulating in said county of Kent.
CYRUS +. PERKINS,.
true 3opy. Judge OF Probate.
ApOLrH B. MAsoS. Regisler. wed sep 30
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

pRoBATg oRpER-sta,s Of Miehisan. eeun-
~ Of Kent. pss AZ y session Of the Probate
Court for sid couaty OF Kent. held ~ the Pre-
babe once. In the city of Grand Rapids on
the I7th day q August. IN the year "a taeus
aed eight hundred aad n;ccty one;
Present. CYRUS Is. Perkins. Judge Of Probate.
lc the mater of the estate OF
vIcf0R SIM. deceased.
Mary sin1 having flied In this court her Pc
tltion. praying that the ad duinistrarion OF said
estate nay be granted 60 DANIEL w. S>eing
IL is ordered, tnat Friday the llth day o:
September, 1851 sr ten O'Clock In the forenoon
ut said proosts once. DO appointed for hezs-
Ing said petition.
And Is furth"s nrdered. ina. EDDY os this
vious To sad day OF hearlng. In the telegram
Her I'D. = daily newSpaDer Pgfnted and circu-
lar;ug In said county Of kent
CYRUS (. PERKINS,
IA true eopy) Judge Of Probate.
ADoLPH B. xAsoy.
thurs sept 10 Register.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
coMMoN NAMES
Shooo Derived nom Trades and 0ccu
tiono the Most Numerous

Ehooe Derived 1rom Trades and oceupa-
tions the Most NunorcuA
Surnames derived from trades and
occupations are moro numerous than
that of any other class, except pstronym-
lc and place names, says the st. Louis
Republic. Some of them belong TO ex-
listing trades; such are the Masons, Car
pentcrs. Taylors, Smiths. Gardeners,
Fullers, etc. Others represent obsolete
trade terminology. Among this latter
class we find the Fletchcrs (arrow
Makers; tbs Arhlastcrs. who manufac-
ture arblasts, or cross bovs, and the
fuckers, who worked in the tucSing
mills, where cloth was prepared for
market. A man who bakes is called a
baker, hut In former times q woman
who riade q business OF baking was
called hakestsr, hence the surname
Baxter. SO, too, man who brcws Is
called brewer, while q woman en-
gagged in the occupation Is o brewster.
In medieval English the termination
''ster" was a feminine one. and it still
survives in its primitive significance in
spinster. A huckster was originally o
market woman, but the word has now
come to mean anybody. male or female.
who "hawk" their goods In public
strect&
The use Of Axed family surnames
cannot be traced much further back
than the middle OF the 10th century.
They first came into u&s II France, par.
tculariy in Normandy. They were in
troduccd into England at the time Of
the conquast, having become quite
general at the tirno Of the Doouasday
valuation. TIE number of existing sur
names in England at the present time
closely approaches forty thousand; in
the United States the number Is far
greater.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
uRsolo BOOKS.


A reeosias cxiaas Which u New Startling
IFsnsh usaiers.
Paris Is experiencing jast now curi-
ous crisis In ths book tr--ic. These
arise fror, tune to time. for the pub
kshirg trade 10 no more free from over
production or 'glnt' than any ether
branch Of commerce. There arc about
dosen authors who command the
Fench raar,1es. and sonc four or i've
whose popularity seems irexhaust.ele.
But the number OF noYelists 10 20 be
counted cot by doaora, but by hundreds.
And still thu publishers 60 on issuing.
A few days ago. says tho Chicago Her
aid, the Publishers OF one ef these pop
ular authova had forty-dve thousand
copies of his last vcntazs returned TO
him. They were the volumes that had
been sent To the different railway sta-
tions; there had been scarcely any sale;
they all came back. and yet this su-
thor was very popular.
The explanation is the prevalent plan
of sending works first through tho press
as fcrilletons. Tho novel had lost its
freshness; it was discounted before it
was issued Tho system Is found to
tell on the moro expensive volumes.
Lately an art publication. sn edition de
luxe. magniflcently brought out illus
trated with original engrovings, ibe--
ally announced and generously criti-
cised, came back to tsre publisher with
only one copy cold; . secoud venture.
published at guinea obtained q sale
of six examples, and then the edition
was sold ont at one aad one-hah francs
o copy. At present IL u understood
that there arc three million volr,nes Of
novels on the hands of Paris Publishers
which cannot be got rid Of. And this
number grows from day to day. Itwas
even proposed that those ursalable vol
umes should bo distributed at country
fairs as prizes for children instead Of
gingerbread or sweets, bIt that the pre-
feet OF police iutsrfsred and stopped
Hho prac.ice
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

pRoBATE ORDER-State of Mich kigan. .eoun-
tyoi Kent. ss; At session Of the Pr :
bate Court tor said county OF Kent. held ~ IL =
Probate Office. in the city Of Grand kSpde. on
fhe 18th day OF August. In the year one
thousand eixht hund rcd and ninety-one.
Present. Cyrus Z. p rkins, Judgs OF Pooste-
In the N alter OF the estate of
L0zENZ0 cvRTISS. an insane perssn.
George Crrttss having fled In this coust his
petition. praying that Eenry Mitchell may be
appointed guardian of the person aud estate
OF said Lorenzo Curtiss
Ii Is ordered that Saturday the l?th day OF
September. 1851. at ten O'Clock In the fore pooa
Ut said Probate ot1cc. te appointed for hear
ing said potttton.
And II Is further ordered. that scyy of this
order be pub tshed three successive weeks PEE
vious to said day Of hearing. In the Telegram
Herold. n daily Newspaper printed and circu-
ixting In said county Of Kent
CYRUS E. PERKINs.
a true copy Judge Of Probate.
ADoLrH B. Mason,
thurs sept 10 Register.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

City Treasnrer's os4ca.l
Grand Rarfds. Sieh.. Aug. Il iai. \
Notice Is hereBy gwen that TIE assessment
roll for the construction * sewer Ia Las,
Leonard street. from North avenue to Piain
Geld ave. In the city of0rana Rapids 10 novin
thereon for the period OF twenty days from
fas< dsae At the clnce o. the city Treasurer.
City HAIL WILL AN HAkk.
MA Cify Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
rREAsuRER.s xoTrcr.


Ctr Tressarey's 0'nca.e
Grasa Rspids NIch-. Aug &. 1891. I
Notice is iserehy gwen that TIE assessment
Ysif fer the construction cs asevcr - Hsss-
ifen street from ifo feet sanfh cf West leon-
ara street TO Eleventh. street IN the city 81
Grand Rapids. " now in my hapds. arc that
viii receive payment thereon fes the periof
of tveHty days frcu this data. ~ the once Of
william HAKE,
sept rs City treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

City Treasurer's once
Grand Rapids Mich.. Sept. 4. 1891.
Nstlce Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the paving Of West Fulton street from
straight street 70 South Froat street. in
Toe aty o. s,nan Isas.aS - nov IN my
for the period of twen days from this date.
as The once OF the Clty Treasurer, City Hail
WILLIAM HAZE.
sep.25 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

Cry TErAsrRYz's orrrcEl
0aAsp RArsrs. Mich, Sept. 4. 1921.
Notice ls hereby t!yen that the assessment
roll for the construction OF . sewer In fhomp
son Court from near Sycamore street "a Fifth
avenue IA the city OF Grano kAsidA Is
nos in my haadA and that ] will re-
ce.vs payment thereon for the period OF twcaty
days from this date, II the once OF the City
WILLIAM HAKE.
sept3 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

Imported. Den't Too Epsw.
ColumSius-1 think that this chspcr'
one idea 10 utterly un-Ameriean-
Cynicus-That's precisely what rec
smncnds Il - the Sow hundred n. Y.
EeraiA
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

City Treasurerx Of1ee,l
Grand Rapids. Nlch-. Sept 10. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction of a sewer IN south
Prospect street from 100 feet south OF Cherry
street TO Irving Place. la the citv OF Grand
Raplda. Is now IN tny hands, and that I will
receive payment thereon for the period Of
the City Treasurer. City Han.
sept - City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

To when II nay eonccrr Be 70 known. tha'
The frYn composed ef Jetn Acxernan ane
Feery Hseslsu fs this dsF efsscl~et by nutuxl
eers~nf and al bills 1ue szse hrn efe made
II e assumed ~ him
S2qsVEs SqVEss tfsEErEfnAsS ffssEErEfntAsS
Grand Rapids. Mica. SEPT. 3. lsal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
TREASURER's NOTICE.


Cry TkKAsuRgR's 0rrscR,l
6RANp RArips. Mich. sept 10. lSsi. (
Notice Is he-ebv given that tie assessment
roll for the grading ot Caledonia street from
P!aineeld avenue To Taylor street. Ia the city
of Grand Rapids. is now In my hands. ard
thar will receive payment thereon tor the
period Of twenty days frou this date. Ut tie
Office of the City Treasurer: City Hall.
WILLIAM HAkE,
sept e City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
D. O. ?. Dlssa's HsIsil 0lainsat,

ee.e x~w. FROM FerpsyIss
lass enaAss rHr<x IN ssseess in rnsa eve
wsfh r.. o. Phesps RYe~ns Sfands-A Heybzl
0irfmest pnteh Ms rbystc4z1 <sla @r<t -
vson' fvsnki.sssun. Yea ccssss. Pa. Jsss
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

sEvefy day. tweek cays.
G.1D A. NJ. runs throuxn % Detroit with par
O.oO ior Car; susts, 3 centA
1 1.t10 p. N. hes through rzrier car % Oetrodes
1sOJ eesfA - cenfS
CO, p. NJ runs through ~ Detroit vita pae.
Us<C ior car; ssat> - cesia
100 A.. 4. T. 'a' 9AI''' car 70 ''Si0'"' ''
For tickets and infornstion epply at unios
ticket omss sio. bbsaaasHvfS. baasHsS Sss. g. Rsssr S ~ Az
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10

tweek cays EVERY day. sEKcept Saturday.
O.00 A. III. has through chair car 70 Oni-
JsVU cago. No extra charge forpeafs.
1sOS p. NJ ruus through 70 Chicago eosi3
1.OO with Wagner buffet car; eeAtA -
k.1-p N. has through free chair cas 70
u Manistee. VIA n. 4 n. b. y T.
11.oS P. ~. is solid train with wagncz psl-
llsOO pce Sleeping car through % OoicsSc.
aud sleeper ~ Indianapolis vie bsa-
ton Aartor.
DETROIT, yuslA. l..!
lAxslNa q NORTHERN =. n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-10
MgCHIGAEC CEETgAL

tDAiIy. Al others daily except sunday
Taking eject Sunday. Jp.y - l>s>
Sleeping cars on Pac.ic AID AGant.c E1-
presses 10 and from Detroit Pxrior cars rsa
on Day Express and Hraad Rapids txpfess -
st Detroit with al throush trains easf over
toe Michigan Ccafrsa railroad Canada south
fKrnM NJ Bs,cos, Gent Ag't. . Monroes
o. W. RraGLEs. q. p. ana ]. Agt ca.caeo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-24
GENERAL MAHoSE Iesonsp.
Virginia Republicans Call State Con
vention Mt Roanoke.

"Dt.soh Ut AhVAhUhts
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--The mem
bers of committee appointed at con-
ference of Virginia Republicans held
here yesterday put out a call tonight
for Republican state convention, to be
held at Roanoke, Va, on October LIST.
The document ignores Gen. Mahone's
Craftsmanship of the Republican state
committee, and refers to him as being
responsible for an act Of political trea-
son in advising Virginia Republicans to
support the candidates Of another party.
Democrats are arraigned as the enc
mics of the south. The call advises the
holding of county conventions to select
delegates for the general gathering at
Roanoke. The circular is signed by
Col. II. g. Parsons, Major Edward Nc
Nah IN, Gen. J. E. Roller, Col. G. G
Tompkins, Charles X. Lee, II. L. Ly-
man, Jacob Yost, G.. L. Bowden and
Major 0. e. Hine.
Members of the committee say to-
night they have taken no steps to de-
pose General Malone or his committee.
They regard him as having committed
that act himself and to have practically
abandoned the state They have passed
no resolutions and taken no action be-
yond providing the way to secure an
honest expression of public opinion.
They do not even assume to say what
that expression will be. The feeling
west of the Blue Ridge appears to be
determined that whatever odds may
come from Petersburg our committees
cannot pass the resolution that the state
is given over to anarchy and that we
cannot abandon the case in which we
have been steadily gaining ground for
the last 10 years. Our party consists
principally either of the laboring men
or of men connected with mines and
manufactures. The office-holders and
offlce-seekers, although omnipresent,
constitute small proportion of the
party itself. All the proposed conven-
ton is likely to do is to appoint COM
mittee to take temporary charge of
affairs until a permanent organization
in the state can be effected In the
meantime there is no objection to the
present chairman commanding the forces
in retreat. The effort sought to be made
now is to stop the stampede and save
the standards.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-24
CHAPTER or cAsrA1rrEs.

Frank ingalls,, a private in Battery E.
Fourth Artillery, was struck and killed
by a train in Atlanta, Georgia, yester-
day week.
Edwin Davidson and Harry Warner,
two firemen injured at the fire in the
Southern Hotel, in Meridian, Miss, have
died.
State Veterinarian Going of Kansas,
pronounces the disease which has been
killing cattle near Leavenworth the
Spanish fever.
August Hoerline, aged 3 years, was
burned to death in Baltimore yesterday
week. He, with two other children, was
left alone in the house while the mother
carried to the father his dinner.
While William Jones and Morgan
Jones were being drawn up mine shaft
at Plymouth, Pa, yesterday week, the
rope broke and they fell distance of
100 feet. Both were fatally injured.
There was violent wind storm in the
vicinity of Akron, o., Tuesday afternoon
week. The Tracey block, in course of
erection at the new town of Barberton.
collapsed, killing William Stauffer and
seriously wounding five other men, one
whom, named Waterman, is not ex-
pected 10 recover.
The bodies Of Harry Fairchld and
Walter Dodd, drowned in Staten Island
Sound on Saturday week, in collision
between their yacht and the steam
lighter Conkling, were recovered by
oystermen Wednesday and taken to the
morgue at Elizabethport, New Jersey.
AT the request of Chief Tenney, the
county physician has ordered an in
quest, there being circumstances con.
nected with the collision requiring an
investigation.
A freight train ran into the rear of an
express train near Girard, Cal, on Tues
day week. Col William Harvey, man.
ager Of the Golden Gate wooden mills,
was killed, and three other passengers
We're severely injured The express
train had been stopped by land slide,
and, the air brake not working, it went
down a steep grade into a tunnel, where
It was brought TO standstill. A freight
train was sent out after the passenger to
clean up the land slide. "fhe flagman
who was sent back to flag the freight
evidently did not do his duty, for the
heavy train went on and crashed into
the rear of the passenger train
John McCafferty, a ineman for the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was killed in front of the Court House
in Cleveland, o., Tuesday week. He was
climbing a telegraph pole to adjust a
wire, and had reached point beyond
the first cross bar, when with shrek
he fell backward. His spurs caught in
the iron steps of the pole and he hung
head downward. A telephone wire had
fallen across an electric light wire, and
| McCatferty received the terrible voltage
in his body. His face and arms turned
black, and he hung fully three minutes
before ladder could be secured and he
was brought to the ground. He died on
the way to the hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-24
DRAGGED TO DEATH
A Philadelphia Hack Driver Meets a
Shocking Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-William
Stinson, cab driver, met with horri-
Bile death this morning. About A o'clock
Stinson was driving up Twelfth street,
when his horses took fright and began
to run. In endeavoring to control them
Stinson was dragged over the dash
board and fell between the front wheels.
In falling Stinson's feet caught in the
running gear of the carriage. The con-
trolling hand of the driver being re-
leased from the reins, the terrified team
Immediately broke into wild run and
for four squares Stinson was dragged
over the stones of the street.
When the horses were finally stopped
by policeman and Stinson extricated
from beneath the carriage he was dead.
The unfortunate mans head and face
had been beaten into shapeless bloody
mass of flesh, and his clothing was cut
TO pieces.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-24
le COLLECTOR HENDRICKS.
President Harrison Fills the New Yor
Custom House Vacancy Choice of til


President Harrison Fills the New York
Custom House Vacancy Choice of the
BOSSES.
WAsHINeToN, Sept 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day appointed Francis Hen
bricks of Syracuse to be collector of
customs at New York.
collector Hendricks is spoken of as
Senator Hiscock's man ard entirely
satisfactory to ex-senator Plat. The
New York Tribune adds that Presi
dent Harrison was favorably disposed
towards him even when Collector
Erhardt resigned" Mr.. Hendricks
was born in Kingston in 1884, began his
business career as clerk in Rochester,
then went to Syracuse, Senator Hiscock's
town, where he started in business for
himself and where he has lived ever
since. He is the head Of the firm of
Francis Hendricks & Co., and bank
president. He has been successful both
in business and politics. lie has served
two terms as mayor of Syracuse, two
terms as assemblyman and three terms
as state senator. He is one of Senator
Hiscock's most intimate friends and has
managed the senator's campaigns for
years most uccessfully.-ED. 4. E.1
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-24

GUTHRIE, o. r., Sept. IAN effort
Is being made in this city to induce
President Harrison to delay the issuing
of the proclamation opening the lands
east of this city. 1t is known fact that
Governor Steele Mr.. Cannon, president
of the board of trade and Mayor
Spengle telegraphed President Harrison
last night asking for delay. Thousands
of boomers are arriving and going into
camp in anticipation of the proclama-
ton opening the reservation to the last
of the settle. The rush bids fair to
rival if not exceed that of the opening
of Oklahoma.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-24
THE rnEvoH ARE RTIEp
AZ the Kaiser's Reference to Napoleon I.
as the "Corsican Paryenu.o


PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE whole press Of
this city condemns Emperor Williams
recent speech at Erfurt, in which it was
reported he alluded to Napoleon I. as
the "Corscian Pervenu." Le Paris says:
"This violent attack on a man of
genius and greatness like Napoleon will
have no diplomatic results. 1t simply
reveals the character of monarch who
seizes every occasion to revile France
and hasten the revanche."
La Jour says; "The speech proves
that recent events have rudely dispelled
the emperor's dreams. He wanted
Europe to be blindly submissive to
Prussian hogemony and finds himself
confronted by nations which have re-
covered and developed themselves and
which now laugh at his threats"
La France says; "This time II is not
we who can be accused of talking of re-
venge. II Is the German emperor who
reminds us that armies are things of a
day. His remarks are an impudent
outrage on the patriotism of great
people"
Moderate papers, like Lo Temps, La
Ltbberto and journal des Debats, regret
the tone of Emperor Williams speech
at Erfurt, but make allowance for the
excitement of the occasion, adding that
the bark is perhaps worse than the bite.