davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
KELLEY AT ALMA.
A New Institute for Inebriates to be
Onened There November re-

A New Institute for Inebriates to be
Opened There November IS.
ALMA, Nov. THE sanitarlum at
this place has done much to make this
little town famous. The mineral
waters have effected many marvellous
cures--Of body. But il remains for
Dr. Leslie +. Kelley of Dwight, Ills, to
open an institute where one may be
cured both in mind aud body, and the
long lost and forgotten better-self re-
stored.
Michigan has already two Kelley in
stitutes, and this new location for u
third institute, which will burst upon
the world Minerva-llke, has many ad
vantages not possessed by the other in
stitutes. Alma is pre-eminently one of
the most charming and healthy towns
of the state. Sne has mineral springs
unequaied In curative powers by any
In the world, an even temperature and
an atmosphere laden with the health
ful properties OF the pine. Every COM
fort that the ingenuity of man can de-
wise has been provided for the pleasure
of patients and the arrangements for
outdoor sports IS unexcelled.
At the Kelley institute will be given
the same treatment by corps of ply
sicians from Dwight that has made
that little prairie village world-re-
nowned, and tnen the town-well,
there's vast difference between the
location of Dwight and Alma.
Patients at the institutes will receive
also the famous baths. The institute
| will be opened on November 10. Among
the famous people who will be prssen,
will be DR.. Leslie K. Kelley and Col.
Nathan Reed, editor of the Banner OF
Gold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
PROP. ABBOTT DEAD.
Ex-PTesident of the Agricultural College
Passes AWAY

LASsIse, Nov. The Rev. Theo-
philus c. Abbott. ex-president of tue
Agricultural college, died at ms resi-
dence early this morning, alter an ili-
nsss OF i've years, during the isst year
of which he WAS bedrldden. The i'm
mediate cause of HE death WAS pneu-
monIa. He was IS years of age. For
gunshed men in Michigan. Mr.. Abbott
Was born in Maine and came 70 Michi-
gan IN 1855. In 1858 he was appointed
professor of English literature at the
Agricultural college, and IN 1853 Was
made president Of that institution.
lie held that position for twenty-five
years, until, IN 1855. his health com
PEELED hIm 10 resign. At the time OF
MS death he was emeritus professor OF
mental philosophy and logic at the
Agricultural college. He leaves a
widow. 4 son and n daughter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
HE SHOT HIS WIFE
Four Times Because He Was
lnsanely Jealous.
THEN SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
The Murderous Affair Occurred in the
Negro Quarter on Maoomb Street
The Woman Win Die.

DETROIT, Nov. THE demon Of jeal-
ousy has another victim. William
Wallace Clay, q colored man, dis
trusted his wife, and so he shot her.
The shooting took place about 2:So
o'clock yesterday afternoon At the
residence of Mrs. Maggie Harrison. No.
s4s Macomb street. Mrs. Clay received
four wounds, and cannot live. The
unhappy couple have been married
nine years. The wife was a daughter
of the late Dir. Clarke, respected
coIored physician. The husband has
been . porter at the Michigan Central
depot for some time. There has been
more or less infelicity for three or four
years. Mrs. Clay left her husband
several times, but always returned
after short intervals. About a week
ago they INDUCED In one of their
customary squabbles. The wife WAS
accused of too much familiarity With
other men. No sooner had Clay taken
his leave than she packed all tie
household goods and left, bag and
baggage, for the residence OF Mrs.
Harrison.
This move of Mrs. Clay drove the
husband nearly crazy. He WAS not
only wifeless, but homeless as well.
He ground his teeth in rage and deter
mined to find his wife If that were pos
slble. A friend informed HIM on FRI
day that Mrs. Clay had gone to Mrs.
Harrlson's house and that she was en-
tertsining gentlemen callers"
Gave Himself Up.
This was the last straw. Clay set out
yesterday afternoon to pay his wife a
visit. He carefully loaded 32-calibre
revolver and placed it in his pocket.
He thought he might need it. He went
to the side door OF the little cottage
where Mrs. Harrison lived and for sev-
eral minutes played the eavesdropper.
He heard voices, one of which he was
sure belonged to his wife. Then he
knocked. Mrs. Harrison opened. Clay
| asked for his wife. She was in the
kitchen. Husband and wife went into
the sitting room. Shots were fired and
Mrs. Clay fell with four bullet wounds
in her body. Clay ran out the front
door. He limped, for some one had
shot him In the thigh.
Ten minutes later Clay walked into
the central police station and surren.
dered himself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
Filed q Big Mortgage.

SAGINAW, Nov. IA chattel mort
gage was placed on file by the firm of
York d Tillotson. The mortgage is to
run year and Is gwen on the firms
planning mill property on South Michi-
gan avenue. II amounts to $59, ,557 .63
and is made to 5. q. NJ. Gates, Daniel
Hardin and Col. A. L. Bliss 10 protect
the interest OF a large number of cred
ltors TO whom they owe various
amounts. A bill of sale was also filed
to the Saginaw County Savings bank
of twenty-one acres of land In this
city, west side, TO secure the bank for
note given by Lew Tlllotson and
York q TIllotson. amounting TO Sc. 200
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
Jumped to His Death.

PONTIAC, Nov. 7.-ssturday evening
MED by his wife, were returning from
Detroit on the Detroit, Grand Haven
4 Milwaukee railroad. A short dis-
tance this side of Royal Oak crossing,
under the pretext OF getting q drink OF
water, Crosley opened the car door ard
jumped of. Search was made FOR him
but he could not be found. This morn.
Ing the lifeless body was found lying
in the ditch beside the track. Some
time ago CrosIey jumped into q mil
race. lie is ssid 10 have earned q
large life insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
MAY TAKE THE wA9rArn
Cheyennes and Arapshoes VIII Starve
Before Winter Ends or Fight.

INC chncS ano hIapSDocS Wlu Staryc
Before Winter Ends OF Fight.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 7.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. accompanied by bis fsmily
and Captains Michier and Msus Of his
personal etaff, arrived in Kansas City
At $50 O'Clock from the Indian terri
tory where General Miles has spent
three weeks investigating the condi-
ton OF Indians.
Gen. Miles said: after the most
careful investigation, / consider the
condition OF the Cheyennes and
Apaches such as to demand
the immediate Intervention of
United States authorities in order to
prevent an outbreak that looks almost
like q certainty. These two nations
sold their lands and took their
aIlotments early last summer. Fol-
lowing close on this the government
reduced the rstions Of these Indians TO
one-fourth of the original amount.
They cannot profitably cultivate
the lands they have selected.
They have expended for food the
money they received from the sale
of their lands. i believe that before
the winter is ended the Cheyennes and
Arapshoes will be in need Of food and
then an outbreak will be more than
probable"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
ALLISON GOES EAST
To Discuss the Monetary Question With
Harrison-Then Brussels.

To Discuss the Monetary Question With
Harrison-Then Brussels.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 7.-Senator Alli-
lison leaves here Tuesday night. and
after conference with President Har-
rlson and Secretary Foster, in Washing
ton, will leave New York November
IL, with Congressman McCreary of
Kentucky and President Andrews of
Brown university, for Europe. These
three, with Senator Jones of Nevada,
and II. w. Cannon OF New York, con-
stltute the United States comm miesioners
to the International monetary confer
ence, which opens at Brussells Novem-
ber 22.
Senator Allison expects il TO last from
four to six weeks and will return to
Washington the second week IN Janu-
airy. He has had no intimation con-
cerning the attitudes the foreign ma
tlons may assume. and Until the con-
ference at Washington this week can
not tell what propositions this govern
ment will offer. lie merely expressed
the hope today that the conference
would result IN the enlarged use of
silver.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
all PROBABLY LOST.
Schooner B. r. Wade Found Bottom
Side Up on Lake Michigan.

LUDNGToN, Nov. 7.-Captain Turner
of the steambarge George Dunbar,
which arrived here this morning. re-
ports having passed white schooner
capsized OFF Point Betz, at j O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. He could not
make out the name of the boat. bu,
feels certain that the entire crew were
lost.
CHICAGO, Nov. Tt is not improb-
able that the schooner is the B. r.
Wade, which had . cargo of cedar from
Traverse bay for this city. Nothing
has been heard of her for over two
weeks. A young girl, who said che
was daughter of the captain, was In
curing IT the tug offices this morning
if anything had been heard of the
Wade. She said her father had not
been home for long time and her
mother was very anxious about HIM
No satisfaction could be given the child
and she left the tug offices crying
bitterly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
THROUGH BRITISH EYES.
London Press Looks for Little Benefit
From the American Elections.

London Press Looks for Little Benefit
From the American Elections.
LONDON, Nov THE Standard; tory,
says that Great Britain can look with
complete indifference upon the success
of either party in America. There Is
no doubt, says the Standard, "that Mr..
Cleveland exhibits . leaning toward a
more liberal policy. but the dominant
influences would prove too strong If he
desired, which We do not fancy he
does, to make decided step In the d.
rection OF free trade"
The Daily News says the issue is be-
tween out and out protection and =
policy leaning toward free trade. The
American people will now vote AS men
knowing the Mckinley bull by its fruits
and enlightened by the frightful riots
at Homestead and elsewhere in The
United States.
The Telegram asserts that the ter
rlble exIgencles of party makes both
sides equally unfriendly to Great
Britain. The Irish vote is strong and
must be propltiated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
Eight Vessels Lost.

ODESSA, Nov. T. Furious storms
have been raging during the last week
over the Black sea. Eight vessels have
been lost and the crews of three steam-
ers drowned. Such stormy weather
has not been seen on the Black sea for
many months and much distress has
been occasioned among sailors and
fishermen, both on account of the loss
of life and the number OF vessels afraid
to venture out 20 sea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
General Fisk's Memory Honored.

CoLDwATER, Nov. IA handsome
tablet in memory of the late c. b.
Fisk, prohibition candidate for presi-
dent IN 1883, was presented by his
widow and family yesterday TO the
Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Fisk
made q touching little speech that
brought tears TO the eyes of many in
the vast audience. The gift was se-
cepted on behalf OF the church by
Albert Chandler. General Fisk Joined
the society in this city IN 1855. The
tablet is a very handsome one and
fittIngly commentaries the memory of
a great man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
TURNED THE HOSE oN THEM.
Columbus Women Prevent the Stealing
Of Stree, by Railway.

CotUNBUs, OHIO. Nov. The CITY
Railway company attempted yesterday
- lsy double track railway in OAK
street, . privilege that the city council
bad refused, on uusnimous rsmon-
STRANGE from the property owners. The
latter were surprised on rising this
morning To see ABOUT 400 men tearing
up the pavement preparatory 10 laying
the Objectionable tracks. IL being sun
day. TO invoke the power of the courts
TO stop the bigh-hsnded proceedings
required several hours, and IN the
mesutime the company Was likely
o. get its tracks down. Charles
Funston, property owner
stood upon his property aud
sitn . cooked revolver threatened TO
shoot the bret man 20 strike a pick IN
the pavement IN front OF bis house.
Hs thus defended his pr perty until .
policeman arrested him. Mrs. Funston
then took bis place armed with th.
garden hose. She swept the street with
the stream and drove the wOrkmen
from tne hsld. Neigabors initiated her
example and socn dozens of hose pipes
defended as many iot fronts. keeping
tne men from work until the sheriff ar
rived Win iniuuction pager. snd
stopped the proceedings subsequently
p-rntenient Atrhi-on tod the men
- 40 - work sgain. but wnsu the
sheriff returned % arrest hirn ne drove
rspidlv away Ia hs buggy. The .hsrisf
pursued aud there sss lively race.
sndiax IA Atehson's eapturs near
plsekick, ten mslss esss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
ASSAULTED BY A BRUTE.
A Female Physician Is Choked Into
fnoensibility.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind; Nov. 7.-Dr.
Hays, prominent young lady phy-
scIan in the northwest part of the
town, was aroused about 4 O'Clock yes
terday morning by q man who urged
her to 20 with him at once at attend
his wife, who was very i'll. The man
offered to wait and accompany the
doctor. and alter hesitation she con-
sented, and they started for the mani Z
home. When at the mouth Of an alley
leading from Tennessee street the man
suddenly grabbed Miss Hays and
dragged her into tae alley. Her
screams brought assistance and the
man was frightened away, bat not be-
fore Miss Hays was chuked slmos,
into insensibllity. William Cochersl,
carpenter, Was last night arrested and
wss sfterwsrd identified by DR.. Hays.
CocherAl denies the charge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
SAGINAW alRL MISSING.
1, - Feared That She IS the Victim Of
Foul Play.

SAGINAW, Noy, : IL ieyear-old girl
named Minnie Reed has been nlsslng
from her parents home on their farm
near Looms. snoe last "Wednesday
morning. when shn departed Tor school
a. usual The last sesn of hvr Vas ID
the sftetnoaa when shp wss ~aikfp
bn the railroad track toward Clare
With a man last spfrng the sih vas
the sieiim at an intended assault Nd
she maa ~fo attempted The tfHse
= - convicted ana ssntencea 90 ~ son
tor tefm ut sx seaTs. iief parcels
afe distf acted over hus shstist'n spd
Tear size has been abducted, she - a
81 sht. pretty soskins sfi, viih dark
hair and eyes aad veli developed fos
hes aen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

Nrw NoRg. Nov. Tn view Of the
statements regarding Mrs Tslmsdgs.
printed IN seversi papers today. TIE
Rev, 7. ps~4ttfslasaEe tbs Afternoon
requested the United Press g. say fei
hius that The sntife prssenttneut a :
fsbrestion from beglnniug 90 end.
Mrs Islmadxe ha. ieen waiting ihs
scenes oi her chllsnoad sud hss teie
grsphed hm to-lsl0 bef N New Haven.
Her hsslth = perfect sna any inslnus
e.en that bet mind : affected = untfas
aa4 efuei 10 extreme.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

arms and other parts of human We
tias protruding. Willing banda hur-
nate men. Michael Karko wss first un-
covered tie met . horrible fate.
Every bone was broken ana hls face
was crushed beyond recognition.
The following were taken out alive;
Gulspps Costellln. foreman. both legs
broken and body badly bruised; An
drew Hoxlcas. skull cracked snd faea
cut; Michael BegtissA, fractured skull.
arms and body crushed, will die; W.
dannle Costaft, cut and bruised. in
ternally injured; John Bsraska, chest
crushed and four ribs broken. will die.
Ali were removed TO the hospital.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
ENGLAND STILL MISSING.
Is Eight Days Overdue and Fears are
Rife as to Her Safety.

REV YORK, Nov. 7.-Transatlantic
steamers continue to arrive consider
ably overdue. The French liner La
Bretagne, from Havre, sighted at Fire
Island at $40 this morning. Is a day
late. Nothing further has been ascer-
tanned regarding the National line
steamer England, now eight days over
due, although she was seen OF Cape
Race ON Thursday last by the Monte
yuma. No signals were exchanged,
notwithstanding she was apparently
disabled. The sea tug Luckenbach was
sent out Saturday to search for her. 1t
ia probable she has drlfted out of the
course of incoming vessels. The Eng
land is q freighter and has no passen-
gers aboard, except dozen returning
cattlemen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
WANT BI-METALLIsM.
Englishmen Are Growing Disguised with
the Present Condition OF Affairs.

"'AssA
the Present Condition OF Affairs.
LONDON, Nov. THE Mark Lane
Express says that the unanimous de-
cision of the central chamber of agri-
culture is in favor of bi-metallism, and
the enthusiasm with which BalfOur's
leadership on that subject has been ac-
cepted in the industrial centre of Ian
cashire indicates a growing impatience
with the existing state of affairs. BIZ
metaliism, on the whole, might expect
to secure a fairly steady forty shilling
average for the English wheat, but 1t
would be coincldent with rise III all
products in silver countries. Foreign
wheat is wretchedly weak. There Is
an utter want offunited policyinjregard
tC 1t, causing Russia. India End Amer
ica to hurry forward their products at
the very period when the chief nope of
recovery of price is In diminished
export from these countries. Ordinary
Milwaukee and Minnesota flour are
bringing, in Mark Lane, from seven
teen to TWENTY-FIVE shillings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
Government Wins.

ROME, Nov. THE returns of yes
terday's elections for members for the
chamber of deputies shows that 800
government supporters and 100 mem
bers of the opposition were elected.
Re-ballots will be necessary in seven
teen districts, in which the govern
ment candidates stand the best chance
of being elected
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

nFAvfa fAiIa. Pa. Nov. lit wss
gwen oat today that on Tbnt@ias next
notices wiil he posted announcing that
on Monday. November IL. the m,lls ~
the tafnege steel COMPANY here wiii
lse started Ia = fupafteJ that the
company has the names ~ quite a
nusitef of the old vDfkmen wto have
ssghihsi a Willingness - return when
the famnahr e fsadi In slail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
nroker. Thinl HARRISON !. n. M.n.

Srw Y0RK. Nov. Charms Carter
OF the national republican conuliftse
cent 10 the chairman OF the republican
state COMMITTEES IN all the contested
ststes the following tslsgrsrni pool
room bluff fsvorIng Cleveland hss
broken down and the conceded cer-
t.inty ~ the republican victory caused
= decided advance IA stock ard oerssi
markets during the closing hogrs 81
fsussn~ss tndsyr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
esuieisss Tas aK,sLss rAsirf.
fsston B.iehfosdsr Thinks Americans
Foolish Not 10 Help Europe.

BsuIIx. Nsv. - Baron bleiohroe.
der. who j. considered the iifst fin.n-
eial suthof!ty IN 3sfma0y. ia as inter
visS on tne coming slsatoa. ssid "it
= foolish 81 yun Anssfsesns sa is0iate
yourselves from tns world II . 81.
says NhNse 90 antagou - either "a.
t.0us aEa prophecy tuat yoa wili God
be impfsefifstfe, aitnough you
sfe purely eontunfeisl nataan.
g. sseaps the influence ~ tae
Mckinley b4i aban foreign fsis
ii8ns. faa eaanat sYeu sssuFs g. sndiF
fauFfrssss ia Eefspe tae Mfkiniey
fa.l hss eaassa hafops - nope faf
ttrsei sasi success e tie sft}eus.
alseelsa1 sss doubtless Fsht ia Bis
faaFse faFiaz fAs silver Asii4ii0h
Wuea ! ~ss ssst.as tbe ashstaiias -
Pais fasY bs4tn denounced fas Me.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
z. s. Woodmsn Seriously m.

Worthwhile, Nov. Hon. +. :.
woodmsn was stricken with apoplexy
Saturday at 5 =. m. Drs. Patterson
aud Burgess were Immediately called
aud are dong all that medical aid cad
do to relieve bis suffeupgs, but they
can give the stricken family and friend.
hut faint hope of recovery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
One Man Killed.

Sr. LorTs. Mo, Nov. IA freight
and construction tram came into colli-
son ln the tunnel under the Kings
highway on the wabash road. in the
western part ot the city at O'Clock to-
day. Bat CsrmOdy. fireman, was so
badly injured that he will proba bl y
die =. T. Hill. a BRAKEMAN and Jot4n
Nufpby. an eng neer, was slightly in-
iared. Twelve cars we're wrecked
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

rrssn snd wossingSnsn Pal Fif,y Zee.
Into Raviu-

HaSlsfnS. Pa. Nov. The trp.tle
spsaping a forty-foos rsFins st Honey
Brock hFoke today. preclpitsting - TIE
bslttom Zen loaded cars aud ar men
AZ ueon tne men sere on their sag -
their 1iaurr on tram. sod ehIie
rfosslng tA~ trestie tns timnsr. gave
80. Ffeeipfastsuk she tfain aud 1i~n -
sbe ttfsn. Zee iaad nois~ made ~
tas cracking lsmb~rs SUD tum fiins
sslaer, sttrsetr1 tba stssuffnr af efifsF
safkfren sed rushed - ine scene.
hrrible ssa. ut~f theif gaze
a. t1sy p<etrs $50 tha Fa~u.
iex shsa NsafiY aftg fsef
U..a. th@ saffsc~ eauld - dts
lesaahss assp Of asbgs, wtA lexs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

NAsafxaesN. Rev. II B. N>itie-
taa ei n 6gsszats ass. s.stsnt secretary Of
the treasury, wno hss h~ea tslktnx
slsout fesssaing Ter setns tAeaths past.
las At ssst auaouacfa 80 iessetati II
aa.ns ~ ettsf eleslfess. ~ "faef % rs
hss attsntiaa g. gtstsss taslaess-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

SAeTNAw, Nov. THE report OF the
state salt Inspector shows there IVES IN
spected IN the state IN October 376 $50
barrels OF salt. For the year the IN
spection amounts 60 3,ale.i43 barrels.
against s %. .25S barrels for the same
peFlod set year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08
STOOD In FRONT OF A TRAIN
Awful Death of q Woman at Chat
tanooga-A Case Of Suicide.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. T. A
woman was killed yesterday morning
by . passenger ira in on the Nashville,
Chattanooga Il st. Louis railroad un-
der circumstances which seem to indl-
cate a most dreadful form of suicide.
As the train came IN st tnirty-mile-
au-hour rate the woman walked upon
the track. and paying no attention to
the warning Whistles, stood still until
she was struck by the pilot. The blow
threw her over mile post thirty-five
feet away Her neck, back, shoulder
and several ribs were broken. and sew
eral minor injuries inflicted. In her
hand she had a bunch of chrysanthe-
NUNS, which she ciasped in the death
grip. She was unknown, apparently
about 80 years of age. and was poorly
clad. The coroner's jury exonerated
the train hands from blame.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

srsrrtE, Wssh., Nov. Tacoma,
as we'll az thi. city, has snsil-pox. One
case developed saturday, another y-s.
terdsy Dsorning and q third last night.
A rigid qusTsntine has been established
ard al bedding used IN the iodg ug
noases and infected With the disssse
have been burned. The sstaston in
seattle - DOT encouraging.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

hafaeffosf, tona Nov White
spea irs al a. enthusiastic fepetl sat
neetiag M. Nefi eEhfTssJ taa'
FiHsnss la she eiesissh - tha o. a.,
SD tested his ssii kaews views SEA
tha tsna lie sss gisea an sssaoa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

Kinley bill. But little was gained
when the tax on raw material was i'm
posed, for America was eompetent to
produce certain speciaitiss which II IS
now impossible 10 produces The tarlff
Was of a doubtful benefit even before
the Mckinley law. and l consider the
present supporters of the Mckinley
bill TO be standing IN their own light"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-08

two Italians In . saloon. The ball OF
3s-cshber revolver entered just below
he right temple and passed into the
mouth. He spat out the ball. He is
in . serious condition. Two men were
arrested.