davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09
To the Publicl

DR.. 5 Ros, the celebrated German eye.
doctor and optolmic optician of twenty
two years practice, who has treated over
5000 cases, will be in this town on Thurs
day, the Sth. and will stay one week only.
Can be consulted at Mrs. Yearby's, oppo-
site the court house, daily from 8 a. m to
12 m and 2 to p. m. DR.. S. Ros.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09

As we'll as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on druggist and
get free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and Is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles so cents
and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09
C. q r T 8 !!

Our Carpets are the Town Talk. Such New Color
ings and Exquisite Patterns have been shown
this market and those who have them pronounce
them by far the handsOmest Between 10 and
80 rolls of Ingrains and Brussels select fromall
kinds of patterns and floral designs If you fail
to see our Carpet and Rug department you will abso-
lutely regret it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09

VIM. Mccarthy, 122 E. Sth. ST, Cincin
natl, Ohio, writes L used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in my family with good re
suits" We recommend it to all heads of
families as the best"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09

Hand and mantle mirrors, pictures
and photograph frames al the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-09
Nou Are Thinking

About Christmas presents. Shall We
help you? We will, materially and cheer
fully, if you will call at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
"REApY MONEY" cLARK's FUN
Three OF HIS -Four Wives Attend With a
keunue OF Friends.


New YoRK, June 25.--The strangest
funeral that the Bowrry has seen for
many day was held as No. Doyers
street yesterday.
At noon a queer crowd had gathered
to look upon Tom Clark for the last
time. A lew hnes out OF song book
were read by one OF the nionrners and
the body was put IN the hears.. In the
first carriage were Ciask's three wives.
There is a fourth wife, but she had to
walk.
Ready Money" Clark, as he was
known the length Of the Bowery, sang
and played the guitar IN Tree and-easy
dance halls. lie had four bonafide
OF his own color.
not get a ride TO Greenwood yesterday.
The three white wives enticed the col
ored woman into = room and locked
her N. When she had broken the door
open the funeral bad . half mile the
start. The funeral PROCESSION had q
hard time IN getting out of Dover
street. and the crooked little thorough
fare was choked with motely crowd.
The crowd jeered at the wives, ana
several hot fights were narrowly
averted. Two Italians were about to
engage in Rough and tumble wnen .
young tough yelled out: Break away
there, do youse wanter scrap An poor
Clarke right dere in do tx!ly-ho"
Among those at the funeral were
"The Dirty Dozen," "Handsome
Harry" Oscar Dipple, "One-Eyed
Chink," "Buck Flynn" "Mattie Alb
bett" and "Chuch" Cennors."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
DIcKIE AND THE aBEE."
He May Win Vice Presidential Laareis
At Cincinnati.

AZ Cincinnati.
CIScISSArI, June 25.-The national
prohibition convention, which meets ia
this city Wednesday next, wall be the
most important in tie history of that
party. The delegates number l,l49.
The leaders of the Larty have already
begun % arrlve. The indications are
that the attendance viii be larger than
any previous gathering of the party.
Samuel Dickie OF Albion, Mich, chair
man Of the national committee, Sam
uel ID. Hastings of Wisconsin, treasurer
Of he national organization, and ex-
.ioyernor and Mrs. John T.. St. John Of
Kansis have arrived. Ex-Governor 81.
john positively refuses to accept the
nomination for president. st. John
came out sQuareIy for the free
coinage Of silver and hoped i. would
be endorsed IN the platform. The
nominee for president will probably Be
either General John Bidwell Of Cslifor-
MIA or w. Jennings Demorest Of New
York. For the vice president the Rev.
ID. {. Kelly OF Tennessee 10 most prom
ipently mentioned. There are plenty
Of cand didates, however. samue! Dickie.
the national chairman, Will Do suI-
ported by come. Among other
candidates are James Briggs of Phila-
delphia; II. Clay Bascomo OF Troy N. y,
Col. 4. +. Retter of indianapolis, Viii
liam I. wardwell OF New York and
Volney B. Cushing of Maine. The
weeks festivities will begin tomorrow
with an immense mass meeting at
Music hall. Miss Frances K. Willard
will nave charge and deliver m address.
The following speakers will also appear;
DR.. A. F. Leonard, DIR. Bohle, Samuel
Dickie, Mrs. Mary r. Lathrop and Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cougar. On Tuesday even
ing an oratorical contest will be held at
Music hall and blue and gray reunion
at Dexter hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
One Person Killed and Nine Hurt in
New Orleans Yesterday.

New ORLEANS, La, June 25.--A boil
or explosion occurred 1t the consuri-
ers' ice works ut the corner of Maga-
zine and Josephine streets this after
noon, killing one person and fatally
injuring nine others. The ice factory
was completely demolished and
great damage was done TO ad-
joining property. The dilled are:
Albert Coleman, head blown of. Those
fatally injured are: Frank Smith. leg
broken and scalded; William Scully,
oiler, burned: Morris G.. Smith. head
crushed and scaided; Andrew johnson.
arm broken and scalded; Richard NJ.
Brsdc, legs, arm and body ecalded; Ed
ward Williams. head and face burned
Mrs. Comonx, Mrs. John Hibert and
her 5-ycar-old son living next door,
fatally injured by flying debris. The
explosion was caused by the careless
noes of a drunken engineer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

Mr.. Blaine and Family Arrive at Their
Home.

Bosrox, Mass, June 25.-The Hon.
James G. Blame arrived 1T the Boston
d Albany depot yesterday afternoon
on his way home after the burial OF bic
son. he was accompanied 10y his wife
and Miss Hsrnct Blame. They were
driven TO Yonnrs' hotel where they
took dinner privately aud again en-
tered q carriage for the eastern depot.
departing on the : O'Clock tram en-
route for Bar Harbor- They were met
at the train and accompanied 10 Bar
Hart,or by Mr.. Blaine's son-in-iaw
aud daughter, Nj. and Mrs. Walter
Damroscb. Expressions of pity were
made by the few persons who recog-
nizcd the party. and ont OF Difference
to their sorrow no one was ofstrueive
or appeared 10 notice theif movements.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
FLOWER IS IN LINE.
He Says the State Must Be Carried for
Cleveland.

ALBANY, June 25.--Governor Flower
expresses himself as satisfied that the
democracy of the state, irrespective of
faction, will fall in line and give Grover
Cleveland its entire support. lie said
10 United Press reporter this after
noon that such would be the case, and
that there would be as much support
gwen Cleveland as 10 any other candi-
date. During the course of his conver.
sation he said:
'crhc democracy of New York went
TO Chicago with fixed determination
and they adhered 10 that determna-
ton tn the end. They were TO caet
their seventy-two votes As q unit for
David B. Hill, and although they were
confronted with defeat for two DAYS
they fought bravely to the end, and
when their bark sank their colors st,il
f.oatcd from the mast.
"They were nost 10y al and most earn
est in their support, feeling As they did,
that David Il. Hill was the man who
had the best chance To cdrry the great
state of New York. Knowing the
sentiments of people of that state. they
tried TO impress the idea that ms
nomination was the best course 10 par
sue, hut the sentiment eeemed to drift
towards Cleveland and their efforts to
change IL proved fruitless. They held
10 their belief to the end; they held
That there was hope for their cause
until the territories of the west went
with the other side and then. like true
democrats, they bowed 10 the viii OF
the convention and said:
1--we Will support CleveNand.' New
York will be loyal 10 the chosce Of t,s
national dcuis crscy. She will lend bel
hand IN the great struggle before the
election and will not he wanting in the
fight. To be loyal 10 the party IL tc
be loyal TO tive candidate is q necee-
sity and Cieveland's election can only
be with tne entire support of the mem
bcfs of the party. All III feeling mus
be hanished when the hattie ~ stout tc
begin. All past fends must cease tina
tire army may march 10 victory. In
union there IL strength, and witf
strength alone can success be attained
New York state ma.t alii IN that bat
tie, without her sd a would b. sIllv q
thlnk of electsng president. IN.
meet be carried and this can only b.
done by tise 'co-operaton ot the demo
sfsts. ! believe all elii fsil "a line sns
b. true % lhe eolors 81 our party, TIA
they wsl forget ali fscslonal feeisni
aef ~sli work earnestly Tor Cleveland /
etafliSff~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
GRESHAM MUST DECIDE 1T.
He Win Be Nominated az Omaha If He
VIII Accept It.

DEs MONIES, Ia. June 24.-General
Weaver returned today from Resfield.
s. D., where he attended the state con-
ventlon. lie was interviewed by the
United Press correspondent concerning
the report thas Judge Gresham had
been seen by leaders of tho peoples
party and had tscitly consented % he
the candidate of ,nat party for presi-
dent.
lie was certainly pleased ~ the pros.
pect OF Gresham feceiviug the nom ma.
too, and sald = There cad he no
question Of the nomination OF Judge
Gresham at Omaha. II hs assured
tho committee that be will aeceft on
the n. Louis platform. | suggested
his name ~ confidential ffieFFsfs in
Kansas snd Tres Malnes niofs than .
year and a half ago, and have never
sesa any esase 90 ehsnge nav oplnsea
of the pfopfaety 81 hss candidacy. II
wtil rest entirely vita Judge tsrss
ham"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
LIKE ACHTLD
n. S. Hays, the Steelfon oper.
afor Grief Stricken
BEcAusEoFHls cARElfssNess
In Permitting the Harrisburg Tr.ia -
Pss BY HIS Snkian and On -
Wreck and Death

HARnssune, Pa, June e6.-The oop.
oner impaneled . jury today 70 ,nquiso
into last nlghts disaster. Those amonG
them who had been in . position -
note the block signal st steeitor tower.
declared that the sgnal light displsys1
indicated that the second section could
safely proceed. IL. 5. Hays. operssog
at steeiton tower, when placed on tie
stand, admitted thai he had given the
ngnai tor the train 90 proceed. noticing
the dock station beyond that the block
was clear. lie said that he tried 70
communicate with Dock street tower
10 learn II the first section had passed
that point, bot that the wire was ia
trouble and he could not get them.
He then concluded that suf6cSone
time had elapsed for the first ssctsou 70
have passed on the block and altar .
brief discuAsion Of the subject With 3
young man who was learning the buss-
meas in the of1ice. he gave the s,gual
permitting the second section 70 pro-
ceed. He knew this Was = violation of
the oompaDy's orders, but he said he
wanted 70 savs the company time and
money by avoiding . delay of
the train. The young man completely
broke down during the examination and
wept like . child. The testimony Of
other employees showed they had al
carefully and properly performed their
duties. The coroner decided 20 com.
mt Hays. Upon this announcement
being made Hays began sobblng and
appealing for mercy. "For Code oAke
don't put me IN JAIL" he said. Iii viii
kill my dear old mother" He was
taken 70 jail aud has cries could b
heard outslde the wall. The
jury did not render .
verdict. Additional evidences will
be taken Monday. Hay. who 10 -
years of age, had been IN the employ
Of the company about . year, hut
worked at Steeieon for the first tine
last night His parents reside ~ New
Berry town, York county, where Il u
thought . trial will be arranged 70 take
place in Laramie city.
Hays had been brought up on farm.
The mayor tonight refused 70 admit
him 10 bail. This afternoon Prof.
Smith OF Baltimore died at the hospital
and Fred Colberg OF BROOKLYN 10 ex-
pected TO die ~ any moment. The
coroner has large sum OF money in
his possession, also the valuables which
will be returned 20 the owners ia q few
days. The bodies of several pcrsons
were taken away today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

baen FIRE eluent visitor ~ tie White
Honse Q nee the nomination OF Mr.. Hsr-
rlson, sna ne has been consulted =
number of umes BY the president
about the peliuoal situation in Penn
sslssnIa. MI. ia sell mas always oeea
= warm supporter OF the somlnisirs-
ton, and at Minneapolis he materially
assisted Christopher Actsee IN con-
trolling majority Of the fennsylys-
MA delegation for Harrison. Mr.. Dali
zeil thinks that Mr.. Metsee will MAKE =
most admirable chairman of the ns-
tsonal republican committee Il be could
be induced TO accept the office. lie %
= practical politician. . snrewd man.
ager, good Judge Of men and would
make an effective chairman. Mr. Me-
Gee is AT present IN Dakota. looking
after his farms, but is expected here
next week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

A South Dakota Man Springs Novel
Legal Escspe-

sIotx FALEs. s. D., June 25.--W. ~.
Lyons, United states commissioner. has
lssd before the city council . plan by
which the city conid control and run
oil the saloons. NJ. Lyons ciaims hs
plan - perfectly feasible and Legal un-
der the prohsbItson law. The NUMBER
of ssioons would he governed ~ the
TERRITORY 20 he covered, after the strle
OF posietsicss. and II IN claimed the IN
cer1se % the city would be SIS 900 .
year. eomsnltsee of the council will
,nvestigsse the matter. IL 10 thoaEnt
tie plaa vii ~ tried.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
East St. Louis Races

ST. LorTs, No.. Juae 25.--The sum
ner meeting OF the East -. Louis
Jocky ciub opened today. Eve thoas-
add people we're present. The talent
did well. and four favorltes and one
second choice Winning.
First race, Ave furlongs-6eneral
Holland won. Culrssne second. kniek
erbocker third; time. 1 fefi.
second, i've fufiongs Howard
won, sea King second. Tom Mood
third; time, / 90.
1nsrd. i've farfongs -Freiols won.
school 0sfl ~cona. MIME Walker
third time. i'oat.
Foafsh. ar fuFlsngs- saliivaa won.
Hsrry Weaver second. fFankie =
third time, 1851
fth. one mile-rAatstpa w0n, Tile
Ahil second. sfanits tbissii time. isasi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
ACTION OF SILVER MEN.
The Death of Cassidy Referred to /!
Resolutions Committee.

RENO, New, June 25.-When the sil-
yer convention reassembled this FORE
noon, the physician who attended ex-
Congressman George w. Cassldy said
his death Was caused by . rupture Of .
blood vessel of the brain brought on by
the strain and erergy under which
Cassidy delivered his last sbeech for
silver yesterday. Chairman Downing
:hen made an eulogistic speech re-
lating to the deceased, and appointed
. committee TO draft resolutions #
respect, after which the convention
proceeded to its regular business OF
electing the balance of the state GEN.
tral committee which was broken into
Yesterday. by the announcement OF the
death of Mr.. Cassidy. Mr.. Nixon, the
editor of the Winnemacs Silver state,
offered a resolution thst the Nevada
silver party cooperate win the Amer.
can bi-metallic league of Washington.
Several other resolutions Of minor inn
portancs were adopted and the coh-
vention then sdjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
SENIOR MATTA is DEAD.
It Was Through HIM That the Chilian
Matter Was Aggravated.

NEW YORK, Sune Pa special cable
dispatch to the Herald from its VAL
paraiso correspondent announces the
death of Senior Don Manuel Antonio
Malta, who succumbed to stroke of
apoplexv while in his coach on his way
home on Thursday. President Montt
has decreed him public funeral with
full honors.
Senior Malta was minister of foreign
affairs at the time of the Baltimore
imbrogIio, and to his intemperate Ian
guage was largely due the strained re-
lations between Chill and the United
States. He was very popular with the
radicals and in the election following
the revolution he was elected to the
senate.
The Herald correspondent at Rio
Janeiro says that Col. SilYa Barboss has
reported to the war Offices that the
revolutionists had attacked the fed
erals. After bloody battle, in which
upward of thousand men were killed
they retired. but left the result unde-
cided. At Cuysba, he says, all sorts Of
outrages We perpetratcd. Senior Zer-
zedells succeeds Minister Ramires at
Cuyaba. The Herald correspondent at
Rivera. Brazil, says that the revolution
ists have occupied the state at Santa
Ana. SiOrOmentO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
NEWS TO SENATOR DUBOIS.
He Knows Nothing About the Call for
National Troops.

wAsHrSeroS, June Ex-senator Du-
bois OF Idaho WAS seen tonight as to
the authenticity of the report tina
Governor Wiley had requested him to
see the president IN relation 10 the
labor trouble AZ the Couer d'Aline sl-
yer mining district. and make q request
tor help from the United States gov
ernmsnt in quoting the troubles.
The senator SAID Il was news 10 him /;
that he had not been requested TO take
anv such action. Idaho - . civilized
community and needed no federal Aid
IN preserve the peace. The United
states n,arshal can get the aad from the
state miiitis, which numbers |. 900 men,
If needed. A gentleman Who knew
senatar Dubois whom he held the
position of United stsfes mar
snal, tells how the sens-
TOR dealt with . SIMILAR trouble
when a hsd gone so far that lot n
Psnkerton detectivss had been i'm
rorted. Dueos put soms OF the desst
nves IN prieou AMI hustled the rest oul
ef the state Then he sstnerssf TIE
naen together aud told them the nest
th4rs they wouid - n the power sf
the uaited states. sad be thought they
eoald not afford TO 10 shsa fney
we're Of the same opsnton sad With
dre~ snnnedisteiy pesesfuliy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
INGALLS, is HOPEFUL.
But He Fears the Influence of the Peo-
pies Party.

=
New YORK, June 25.-Ex-Senator
In gals of Kansas arrived IN this city
yesterday en- route for Europe. Rel
ative to the political situation, he said:
"My opinion IL that Harrison will be
elected. but the situation IS not Alto
gether free from clouds. looking at it
from = republican etapdpoint. The
Farmers Alliance, or peoples party,
as it is now called, which. by the way.
sent me higher than anything since
the COW jumped over the moon, is
generally supposed to be dead and TO
he dislntegratrng. That is not the case.
o. the contrary, out ia Kansas 1T is
st,iI mauifestIng considerable vitality.
rney seem 10 he well organized IN the
congressional ana legislative districts,
and are apparently plenufully sup
plIed with money. They evidently
nope to capture the legislature of Kan
sas again and give senator Pofer a
colleague Of his own faith"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
DECLINED A GOOD THING.
President Wiche Could Not Be induced
to Accept

PrrrsDuEo, June 25.-Thm afternoon
the Amaigamsted association agAin
rendered 10 President Wiche unanimous
reelection, aud a . further induce
nent voted two months vacation and
an increase Of $500 per year IN -hss cal
Ary. Preiident Wiche, however, de-
clined the honor. The election Of off,
GERS then resulted ~ foitews, Press-
dent, NJ. NJ. Garland: escrskasy, the
Hon. q. kiigamon; assistant secretary.
Stephen Madden; treasurer. I'D A.
ksil. All OF the amalRamated scales
are as vet unsigned by the manufac-
turers except the iron and steel sheet
mill scale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

They Threaten vi,isnce UnIess Thes
Salaries Are Paid.

Rrtpixe, Pa. June z5.--A riot n i'm
mip>st IN the vicinity OF MshonsvIlle.
five niles south ~ this city. The 3tal-
ian lshorers ON the line OF the propoeed
Reading. Lancaster 4 baltimore raj)-
way have net been pad. aud the most
Of them stopped work. Thoes yho
continued at work have lseen thveot-
ened by the idle men and IN outbfeok
10 liable 70 occur ~ Any mofDept The
contractor says that ne n e1poDo1nG
funds every day from New f0rk W1th
0n,ch 20 uav the men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
The Supreme Council Elects oficen Il
Columbus.

ColrxBus, O., June s-The supreme
council OF ;be United Commercial
Travellers association of America ad-
journpd today after eicciing the follow.
ing officers: Supreme councillor. W.
A. johnson Of Cincinnati; supreme
JUNIOR councillor, +. IL. rtrsver OF Col.
umbus: supreme conductor. A. J. Doxd
OF Chicago; supreme secretary. c. y.
Tlagg of Columbus; supreme tree sufer.
w. G. Carpenter Of Coiumbos; supreme
Judge. &. II. Potter Of Cleveland; ep-
preme sentinel, +. r. Nash of Sc. Joe-
eph, Mo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

wAsrrsrox. june zs.--1be eomp-
troller Of the currsucy hse decioesd
second dividend of 10 pef oebt IN foxoR
Of CREDITOR Of The Spring (}of161l ~
tsynai bank Of PhiladtlphiA. matinG
20 r,er cert on 81 clasue D1Uee6
amounting te 81 ,sss ,77e.s2. 1ne tonb
failed Nay 8. 1881
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26
GROVER GOES A-scRUPPINo.
Clad in Nondescript Costume He Start.
for Sail.

Tor Sail.
BUzzARps BAY, Mass, June 29.-Mr.
Cleveland took advantage Of the favor
able weather, and early yesterday
morning started Off down the bay In
his cat-boat, with Skipper Nickerson,
to try his hand at scupplng. Mrs.
Cleveland remained at home all day
and the only callers were newspaper
men and artists. one sOf the latter ar
irving in row bost from Marion. He
got there in time to see Mr.. Cleveland
in an old suit and a slocch nat just
embarking in quest of soups. 1t has
been learned that Mr.. Cleveland's pre-
seut intention 10 to remain at Gray
Gables all summer, but he will 60 to
New York to receive the committee ap-
pointed to notify him of his nomina-
ton. This. 1t is understood, was deter.
mined on because it is customary for a
presidential nominee to receive the
committee on notification at his resi-
dence. and not elsewhere, and Mr.
Cleveland's residence is in New York
City
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

RrsFaaa, Nyo,. tane 2s,~- Yesterday
uavesnof issTfsF tssessspsssa the
o.sants Aisofeet shsi he uss feedf ts
tsfn iAe fssttst ffsseaefs essf 10 The
elsd authorities
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

w.ssrxsro<. Jans zs.--rhe a pes
cert bosssis ssss~esned % June 10 sbesa-
ave. ansunt~a 10 t2s.as1,3 40 Res
deessed safins sae s~ek, So 7e8l -
tzIs 81. go 0Yi aaseuas u bonas out
standing. VI -, ,s3A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

morning which resulted Ia .oth beng
killed. Inc affair lasted only two
minutes but both men were hoFrib y
mntsgzted anu died Ia q few minutes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

Cry oF Mssfss. June Is Aasonie
DAsif sna Asesss 0ssssfa. tee saaf-
ssfsrs eaaf1sea IN fsssras bfisaAs fsnsRt
aa<i wlsn shssMshsfe taiyss tass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-26

WoFklhx fs Hsn.
wssntssres. Jass a. Representa-
I've bAissA ei feaasysvsaa has