davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
UNITED STATES.
For PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For VICE PRESIDENT.
wHITELAw REID.
STATE.
For SUPREME JUICE.
JOHN DEAN, of Blair.
FoR CoSGREssMES-A LARGE,
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, of Mercer
WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon.
REPUBLICAN PREsI1ExTIAL ELEcToRs.
B.njamin +. Jones, James Muir,
Wlllism Wood, John Ii. Sheibley,
". Henry Sayen, COe Durland,
! Francis Dunlap, Pierre A. Stobbins,
John l.. Lawson, Lloyd T. Rohrbach,
John Mundsll, SIS Schoch,
John Hunter, J. Schall Wilhelm,
Alex. Crow, Jr, Louis J. NcGregoT,
Charles B. SIner, James b. Liux,
Maxwell Clover, Robert Hitcairn,
" m. II. Grundy, James II. LindsaT
Traill Green. Thomas l.. Lincoln,
James X. MOsser, Sylvester d Bell,
J. M. W. Geist, Matthew II. Taylor,
Henry A. Knapp, Charles Z. Barclay,
William J. Harvey, Jesse Z. Dale.
DJCTRJCfT
For CoNGREss,
LOUIS E. ATKINSON.
Subject to decision Of District ConfeTenc
For STATE SENATE.
WILLIAM HERTZLER.
Subject to decision of District Conference
COUNTY.
FIR ASSEMBLY.
II. LATIMER WILSON.
County SURVEYOR,
J. A. MARTIN.
CORONER,
WI. HOOPS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-10
To JaHsasss Fruit Growers.

JOHN Ii. CARNEY,
Cogaty SuDerirtendent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-08-10
sNsUeIty GoOds,

that people want these times.
Just ask for what you want
and it will be our pleasure to
wait on you We are stock
ed in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Stat, News In Brief.

The Boomer has the largest circula
ton among the travelling men through
out the United States of any printed in
southwest Michigan. Some low lived
sucker in town wrote telegram on
one of the Western Union Telegram
company tablet, and a man handed
the telegram to US says: "Here is a
special telegram for the Boomer" We
have referred the telegram to our at
torney, and II may be little fun boys.
As We have said here TO before that We
control the columns OF the Boomer
whether III religion, politics or any
thing else. We shall publish items st
we see ut and ask no mans advice.
1--WE hue TO the edge and let the chips
fall where they will" We continue To
say "if there is any such place as h-ll
such people deserve ItY' And we shall
not take back a word OF II, until We
are compelled TO buy the United States
supreme court. We stand firmly in
what We say, and If our wishes TO carry
II any further, We kindly invite him to
DO so7-ColOma Boomer.
Owosso has received and accepted an
offer from an oatmeal mill. The plant
will cost $50 600 and will employ fifty
ElFn Hl1 Kills WIEN Nbil litktU. Df
Msrshsll Wind Mil c0mLsny IS also
Gesirous Of removing TO Owosso aud 10
now look ing for a suitable ate.
Scand insyians are marked for their
pohteness. Two OF thea. residing st
Rock River. went hunting one night
last week and, mIstskInE each others
eyes for those Of a deer, blazed away.
Their bad sim was forgotten IN an al
c0hol sling.
A Detroit policeman broke his arm
attempting 10 separate two fighting
news bOys. ia dangerous business
trifiing with she fourth estate.
Itissaid that ducks sre not ss plsn-
tiful TINS yssF "a IA former seasons.
Bay City Tribune. Sorry the editor
bad such luck.
Bay City telephone subscribers are
victims of "thst tired feeing" des-
crlbed in patent med cIne ads.
Trsverse City i improving The
Transcript lOCslizes Joke from Town
Top Csand the town blushsd.
Michael Dunn. Of Hale. m'stoox =
bottle Of csT6olic sold for whisky. lie
dead.
IL cost Marshall Just ss4 20 mend the
shoes q trsmps arrested there The past
year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
WHAT SHE SAYS.
Her Testimony and Evidence
Clear and Strong.
Ringing Words of Hope and
Cheer Which Will Com
fort Many Hearts.
The Great Information and
Good Advice d Talented
Woman Can Give.

One of the most skllful nurses.ln this
country Is Mrs. Elizabeth ID. Berry, OF
Hampton, \. IL. she 10 lady OF the
widest experience among diseases OF
all klnds. and has eheered many sleX-
room by her hopeful and encouraging
words.
she has sent q communication 10 TINS
paper which will be read with great
interest by all. Her advice Is worthy
of the greatest consideration on account
Of the high reputation che has as
nurse, and her words are especially
valuable because OF their great encour-
agemei.t TO ali Classes of sufferers.
Through trouble and oyerwork,
she writes, 81 grew fearfully nervous,
weak, dlZzy, faint and exhausted from
nervous prostrauon, until | became
entirely helpless. Thanks 10 DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, am now go we'll and strong
that everyone who sees me is very
much surprised. would like To tell
the whole world of women what DR..
Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy has done for me, and 10 recon-
mend all women to use this wonderful
medicine.
IL am nurse, and when nursing my
sister ! gave her this wonderful msdi-
cine. She says she has never felt better
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

several

JACKSON, Oct II. - For several
months past q movement has been on
foot tor the organization OF stock
company TO purchase the Evening
Courier. NJ. W. Iarbox, Of the Satur-
day evening star, who has been ac-
lively engaged IN the enterprise, has
about completed the organization aud
the articles Of Incorporation are now
ready for the signatures of the stock
holders. The new company will be
known ss the Courier-Star company.
And Is = understood the amount of
stock 10 placed at $1,000. The names
OF ali the stockholders could not be
learned today. There are thirtv-two
Of them, among them being NJ. W. Tar.
box. William NJ. Thompson, Clarance
II. Bennett. Rober, Lake, Rev. Father
Buyse, Eugene PriAg.e, w. h. Brown,
". Fl. Wilmington. smith Bros, II. H..
Neesley, G. Z. snow, L. :. Blrney, Fred
Adler, =. b. LOomis, y. ;. Potter, How
a "a L. Merr man, OF tins city, aud Fred
Marvin, OF DetrO G.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
cAHENsLYIsM IS NOT DEAD.
On the Contrary, 1t is Very Much Alive,
Says the Church.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-Interest in the
annual meeting of the archbishops of
the Catholic church IN Amerlcs, which
will be held in New York next month,
has received a new impetus since it be-
came known that Archbishop Satolli
will attend the gathering. In a long
article reviewing the work of the con-
ference, the American Will tomorrow
say: at can be stated beyond
doubt that there is not the remotest
ikhhood of the Faribault and Still
water schools coming up for discus
son. This particular question having
been disposed OF In Rome cannot come
before the archblshOps FIR review. The
broad question Of education. however,
Will be taken up IN the meeting. Car
dlnal Ledochowski, prefer of the Prop
agonda, invited them TO do this, and
this suggestion OF the cardlnalr ha.
doubtless been COMPOUNDED with the
Minuesota-Ireland schools.
Another question that Will come ND
for discussion IA no more nor less than
Cahonslylsm. IL has been published
that "Caheuslylsm" is dead. 1t comes
from one OF the highest sources III the
church that CahenslyIsm ia not dead,
that on the contrary it IL more active
than ever It was, that It's promoters
and cherishers are working bard
or than ever, covertly aud
otherwise, for It's Advancement.
The gentleman with whom this
conversation was had said that
The agitation about tho public schools
aud the parochIal schools was merely
a pretsxt t. cover up the strong move
ment among the Germans of the north
west and IN other parts, 10 centralize
their nationality, 10 preserve 1t, to
foster its growth on American soil, to
MAKE Csheniylsm q power in this
country.
When the names of candidates are
sent to Rome from America for q
vacant bishopriC and one OF them is a
Germsn, the combined German infu-
sncs a brought TO bear npon the pope.
The influence Of the German embassy
a. Rome is invoked and = pressed upon
the pope and those who are near 10
him. II they succeed Il means much
another stride in the sprssd of powe-
Of the German throne. Their agents
are for ever on the ert. they are Al
ways on the g. q q power for
Americans 10 fesr. They wolS covert
liz. "Cshenlyisn dead, Well it's q
lively corpse ard its shsdow, instead Of
diminishing, u getting lsrger every
year. To was never kuied-onIv
scorched.
The article also intimstes that the
attitude Of the church toward secret
societies q likely 90 be changed ia the
nre~ f.ssfsra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

Master ROYAL and Mabel Lynch. the
twin children of Mrs. a. NJ. Lynch, to-
gether with about forty of their young
friends, we're entertained by party in
honor of their twelfth birthday last
Thursday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent with dancing and
games, and at $50 the young people
led by Master Royal aud Mabel,
marched To the music of grand
march, played by Miss Myrtle Barclay,
TO the dancing nail. where en- elaborate
supper was served. The Rev. Or. J s.
Ghdden Of Bay City was present and
made few pleasant and appropriate
remarks. Mrs. Lynch was assisted by
her daughter Grace, Mrs. +. F.. II &c
and Mrs. V. T. Merritt Among those
present we're NJ secs Stella Barclay,
Mand Miller, Cecil Dunn. Maud Will
Jams. Hazel Thorn, Besirlce Logan,
Laura Logan, Laura Edud, Lille kus-
terer, Mamie Jackson, Myrtle Rosen-
field, Edna Knapp, Bessie soule. Maud
Wright. and Masters Wallace Barclay.
Msrsten Luce, Dv ght Luce, Donsld
CUtbhert, Clsud Cornelius. sake snack
elton. Charles Logan, Pail Merritt.
Fred Wright, C6sTne Phelps, Eddie
White, Nnt0n Cheek, Carl Kramer.
Eddie Frederick. Bonnie Rosenfe =
Milton Rosenhsid, jimmie Henderson,
Etcls Rice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
REMEMBERED IN DEATH.
The Virtues of Judge Holmes Recalled
by HIS Brethren.

The Virtues of Judge Holmes Recalled
by HIS Brethren.
handsome. large portrait OF the
late Judge John 4. Holmes occupies
the space above Judge Burlingams's
chair IN the superior court room. IL
was presented by the children VI Judge
Holmes yesterday morning, There
Was a large numbsr OF lawyers and
other citizens present 10 take part IN
the presentation. The Hon. \. A.
Fletcher, on behalf of the children OF
Judge Holmes, made the presentation
speech. He SAID,
In response 70 your honor's kind
aud thoughtful request the children OF
the late Judge Holmes have had his
portrait prepared and have commits
stoned me IN their name TO present It
TO the court. | cannot express the
pleasure it gives me TO be made the
medium OF the presentation OF this ex-
cellent picture, and t. have this oppor-
tunlty OF paying tribute OF respect TO
the memory of departed friend. /
can never forget the obligation under
which he laid me by the interest he
took III me when | was n student, and
the repeated announcements he gave
me when / was struggling TO establish
myself In practice, and the presenta-
ton of this portrait 10 the court today
is to me grateful duty. More than
fifteen years he sat as = judge In our
city courts and he received repeated.
practical proofs that rs q judicial OFF,
Ger he had won the respect and conf
dence of the community. 1t Is given
N fa w IN "a a
proofs of the confidence of their fell
low citizens. The police court under
his guidance soon became model; 1t
had 10 resemblance to the ordinary
police court.
Judge Holmes dignified everything
he touched, and it was simply lmpos-
sible for men to come INTO his presence
without being influenced by his man.
ners and department. He WAS never
rude himself and others could not be
rude In his court room. His serenity
of temper and kindly disposition were
such that Il hasty or unpleasant ex-
precision never passed his lips, and
practitioners IN his court were awed
INTO good manners without any exer-
else of authority. 1t 10 fitting that his
portrait should adorn the walls of the
court of which he was the fret. Judge,
and as long az his kindly face looks
down from them it will be to those who
occupy the seat your honor now fills so
worthily, and to the lawyers who prac-
tIce at this bar, an inspiration to high
ideal of professional duty"
Judge Burlingame made q brief
speech of acceptance and thanking the
children OF Judge Holmes for the
nrassDt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

t-un fraud ard imposition. tl,s fs'ftffs'
rel ira ~ Dr. r Y. f.ef~e ara nov srfi
s-i' t'.rrrrh druggists autheri.ITl pc SCENTS.
FNav are Zee eheTorsf medicines to usa. "a
-rail as t.e t~st. tecsrse in every ease go,s
rrn r1f ~ ~ 1rr3 rrv rf TEE money
F. ~srr-sf.l III thaf ever q re hslnefrrT ere
Err -7i - tls pof'is.rr p.9n - value
fv,-at YEA er 70 rev. t1r rrt-s tta TTH- -
ga rr-sa.e -f .resiirirea eiersra saws hsen are.
8ri,l als-ars va -. ss rr
NJ rrr-'s ffcttsn 3iefs-,i Discovery tee
rrreeir 60 serz arising trrri trrFsi
hrr ~ ufVrre tAw sL pe- hCtfie
~ Ff-r,,'s FsrerI-e Frsser,rf5cn fthe
r,rr,e.lV f1r fsrteie Fsesupesfs ani dersr -
n,er ioo sep hctfle
I- Fic~.e's F'sessnt Pslisss ge origi,.at
49, tEf i~-r ftis p eerfs Ter a.
~ ssEe starrs ReiFsiT
81 csnts pef bottle
e,-rf-f-u uat-sfsi;v s1d -'sstfrliv sf*srhss
e. suv rasiiFtns rTrFsctttf1s - fe ir
F.fsre's ~arn ~ rNi ~ anv ctsar rrioes
tftr tsase ateee Etvrr
lsases act e. -eersasi - zeil ~ Fie-cs's
.ses,t1r niefriaes nfap affsr shiaEcns. i1al-
fst,aas. ~ ssftFatites. st ess teen sas Pri,zss
siFen aoore Bsusre a raeaL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Hib-rnians VIII Celebrate.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians Is
making preparations 10 celebrate
Columbus day with grand parade
and entertainment. The procession
will form at the hall on Ottawa street
at 10 q. m. headed by sbrass band
and will move to Canal street, thence
TO Monroe, up Monroe to Division
street, thence north TO the hall. In
the evening Maurice Shanahan will
address the order in the hall on the
subject, 1.-The Day We Celebrate"
Alter Mr.. Shanahsn's address a free
literary and musical entertal nment
will be gwen. w. ID. Haley of Detroit
will have charge of the musical part
of the program
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
sh,nF In n. Soup.

STANTON, Oct. 1.-THE board of sup
ervIsors has Just closed its October
season, and has stirred things up IN a
hvsly manner. last winter the tramps
brought to the county jail from Sheri-
drl and vicinity were so great IN num-
br that the taxpayers and citizens
&. nerallY entered q vigorous protest.
~ hen the blls were presented TO the
supervisors they separated everything
pertaining 20 The tramp business, and f,
~ vote OF eleven 70 nine, absolutely
refused % pay any tramp bills. THIS
t-pr1ves the sherF Of about $500 and
constablss aud justices Of about 500.
sheriff Porter aas employed an attOr-
ney and take his case to the su-
prenls court a. once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Il Rebe>tolrs
ofLaess.

These goods are now abb
sorbing much of the store
interest. The department
is resplendent with the new
and the charming novelties
from all over the world.
Does your fashion journal
tell of new and rare fancies
in dress and other adorn-
ments? They may seem
far away to your mind, but
we assure you they can be
found here in Grand Rapids
and at our store.
It's our mission to know
of all that's out, and to pro-
vide them for our patrons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

The Big Lumber Shipments From Me
nominee Increasing.

The Big Lumber Shipments From Me-
nominee Increasing.
MzsoMfSEE, Oct. 1.-THE shipmsnts
OF lumber from this port this season
will exceed by considerable amount
those or last year, which Was some
thing over 200, OoO. 900 feet. The custom
house books show that lS5. 200. 600 feet,
exclusive of laths and shingles, have
been shipped up 20 date. There has
also been shipped 100000 punches OF
shingles and 3, 975 lunches Of lsth.
The Holmes logging railroad Will be
completed as far as the pine lands of
the MOTH LudIng.On company this
fall. Tf,s company will bank about
IL. 900, 900 feet.
The second Main river drive, con-
sisting OF oyer 20, 600, 900 feet, is about
tsenty miles OF, and will reach the
gap next week. The water IS very low
and the drive moves slowly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

OF feed for horses, and what y ouid
cure tie he2ves; cut the topics SOW
are manly all devoted To electricity.
Advance copies OF the papers 10 e
read have been sent cut and i gives
opportunity Tor thorough discussion.
One OF the most interesting and m
structlve features Of the meeting = the
display OF electric materials and street
railway machinery aud equipments.
Cars, dyn2mos. engines, betting, wires,
trolleys, rails. switches. and every pos
slbie thing tina, could interest = street
ssilway manager is exhibited" The
meeting of the ASSOCIATION Will last
three DAYS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

By SPRING & COMPANY.

The swarming of the au-
tumn stock makes news
faster than our news gath
erer can digest and pur-
vey 1t.
Each day has its own
story.
We are sure that OF all
the days in the years that
we have been making store
history, the days now pass
ing have the most abund-
ant interest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

thiaz for nss was a circle sas on the
end ~ Twelve foot e1tensioo pole
Wlfh tara thsy Intended q saw through
ths eeihug twelve feet above tRs top cf
ths cell b.cCz. Once through tals nos
nolhlng would De between them and
the 0Qtsids eat ice eDEnlce. In-s they
could easily saw through.
just as tas START ezs made they we're
canzat oY the n.xnt captain " TIE
guard Gad both pat into punlsnmsns.
PFlee 10 tbs most expert taIef II nis
Inc u tas country. AcheEzie came
TO the PRISON IA January, $780, and
Price October tns same year. TIE
officers say they nzVs been watching
the tso men for three weeks, but how
they could get ladder, ropes and snws
cannot bs explained.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

than since using 1t. | gave 1t also to Q
lady suffering from great nervous
prostraton, who could not get help
from three physicians. She Is now
we'll, strong and feshy, and says she
should have been in her grave II II had
not been for DR.. Greoue's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
81 have recommended it to many
others with the same wonderful sue
cess, and l would especially say that il
women between the ages of 40 and 90
years would take it there would not be
so many die when they came 10 the
change that takes place. | hear this
wonderful medicine named and blessed
everywhere, and | am glad 10 add my
testimony TO It's great value and truly
call 1t a savior of us women"
We would say that Mrs. Berry's ad-
vice as nurse is endorsed by physI-
cians generally. DR.. Green's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is indeed q
wonderful discovery and OF incaicu-
liable and inesiimable value TO the sex
everywhere. 1t has been proved over
and over again, in thousands upon
thousands of cases, that 1t does cure,
that it makes the sick well.
Physicians know of its great value,
for they have seen 1t perform wonders
IN restoring health, and they recon-
mend 1T freely to the sick because 1t 10
the discovery and prescription of the
famous specialist In the treatment of
nervous and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene of No. 80 w. l4th street, New
York, the well-known physician who
gives consultation to sufferers from
any disease free of charge, personally
or by letter.
The great remedy costs but 81 Of
druggists. and We know ii will make
you well.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

HorGHToN. oct l7.-Ssturdsy night
the Duluth. south shore Il Atlantic
passenger and NAL tram ran into a
team OF horses attached to a lumber
wagon q mile and a bali east Of New
tonviAs. James Burns. the driver. was
instantly killed and his brother. John.
had al face snd eyes badly injured.
Both horses we're killed. The men
we're intoxicated ana lost their road
and drove square down the railroad
track, tse wagon tongue running INTO
the rnlr. cailLar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

Pastor aai People Dsvidsd-Hs WIN
Not Resign.

Pastor ana Peopl. Dsvited-Hs WIN
Not Resign.
SAsTsAw. Oct. l7.-Rsv. DIR. George
F. Warren. pastor Of the First Baptist
church here, watch numbers over 800
members. resigned a week ago, but AZ a
subsequent meeting, At which sixty
Two members were present, his reslgna-
ton Vas not accepted BY vote OF ~
- %. Yesterday the reverend gentle
man Withdrew ais resignation, stating
that ne aid so on account OF large
complimentary vote received
The chief officials Of the church,
however, didn't look az IL that way.
There nas been considerable friction
between them and their pastor, 80 that
All have sent ia their designations,
which will De presented at meeting TO
be held this week. They claim that Il
a full expression OF the church was
had DIR. WaFren's resignation would be
accepted quickly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18

SAUL SrE. MAIZE, Oct. 1.-THE
schooner Chippewa, II TOW or Ihe
CneFo2es, parted her 10" line isss
niSnt nalt y msle above tao lighthouse
and Ean aground. rhe WAS released To-
day 0y Gae tug AerTlck. The schooner
Potomac, bound down, IA tow OF the
tug JoDn Hiekier, struck the pier,
smashing her stern. There Is slx feet
of water Ia her hold. she IS loaded
with lumber. The steamer Onoko
nghtered ner and she got away this al
ternoon for Buffalo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Would Kin Indians.

JACKSON, Oct. l7.-John Dallsr and
john Miebeck, aged 10 and 10 respec-
lively, started to leave home yester-
day afternoon to become cowboys or
western bandits. n la Jesse James The
police nipped their flight just as their
caravan got under way.
Charles A. Johnsoa, q mason residing
at No. $50 Chaplin street, was injured
severely last night at 10 o'clock by his
horse running away and throwing him
out. he was removed TO his home by
the police.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Board OF Supervisors.

At the meeting of the board of super
visors held yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Gill moved that the chairman be su-
thorlzed and directed - sign a petition
on behalf of the board asking thst the
alley south of the court house be paved
with cedar blocks. On motion of Super
VISOR Frost the subject matter was
placed upon the special order for We'd
nesday next. On motion of Supervisor
Hill the board adj ourned until this
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
successful hfission Work.

KALAMAZOO, Oct 1.-THE Pauliist
Fathers 81 New York, Frs. Otis, Elliott
and Clark. who closed two weeks
mission At -. Augustine's Catholic
church tonight have been remarkably
successful. over 1000 persons have
been communed. Twenty. who have
never been allied with Catholicism,
have been converted. and many who
nave been maynard have returned TO
active membership. Their appeals in
behalf OF temperance have been very
frDftful
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Sill Wiling to Settle.

DETROIT. Oct. 1.-THE committee of
the common council, appointed TO cou.
slder the offer of 90 cents on the dol
lar made by the bondsmen OF ex-Treas-
urer Wright, met In Lawyer Clark's
Office today, and decided to accept the
offer. 10 spite of the fact that Audi
tor George X. Prowse says that the
county owes Wright, the bondsmen are
still willing to settle on the above terms,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-18
Robbed n Bachelor.

Mr.. CLEMENS, Oct. E.-Theodore
Mitchell, an accentric old bachelor,
who lives on Gratiot street, was robbed
of $40 n money and q quantity of sill
verwore last night. A valuable horse
was also taken out of the barn and
chained up outside. When the horse
was returned to the barn be died, sup
posed to have been poisoned.