davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06
FOR Ten wears.

A wealthy Russian gentleman living
in his own house on the banks of the
Seine, has for the past ten years kept
in box in private room the en-
balmed body of his young wife. She
was murdered few days after mar
riage, and her sorrOwinR husband OBJ
tanned the czar'5 permission to take
the body away with him. The law or
France forbids absolutely the keeping
Of dead body in any place but Gem.
etery, but the Russian gentleman hopes
to obtain special permission from high
quarters to remain tho custodian OF
his beloved relic. II not. he threatens
to leave the country rather tnan part
with il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06

uderfrrliag ruin. more livestock ,han
overlooking
II is rostiy experiment ~ gIys tu,.
proved stock Indifferent care
With good care gruuth Is obtained al
less cost WITH young animals
Il is a mistake 10 breeding TO mate two
animals each possessing the Hfnr defect
IN farming i Is very important 10 rrr
vent the deterioration " ths fertility and
70 secure the best returns Al thr lowest
cost
Light feeding especially 20 grow INK ami
mnls is against q proper growth and DE-
yelopment and consequently IN the end IS
usually expensive
While pumpercd stock arc often serious
" injured generally where onr animal Il
ruined ny overlooking ten are ruined ~
being halt starved
The most economical feeding i that
which secures the most rapid growth aud
deS clupmnnt ~ muscle. AMI tho greatest
amount ~ fat with the least waste q feed
II IS stated that sugar aftccn times
svHrtor than cane stiEar mud twenty times
sweotcr than beet sugar hn- teen extracted
from rOttOns"cd meat hy Il German chem.
~
AL Indications seem to point a. tho fact
that tho sugar beet industry u destined TO
," ~ very large proportions IN this coun.
try throughout the Western states thou.
sands ot ncre' are ALREADY devoted 10
missing o. this product and manufactures
costing from gluU, OD0 to $3.50 0O1 ar. ~
process Of erection
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06

gang Of strikers In Queensland in
sisted on the hotelkeopcr discharging
his Chinese cook, who was excellent.
When he was turned out tho local po-
lice engaged him. The leading striker
was soon arrested for sedition. and the
first thing he was set TO work nj in tho
prison was chopping wood for the Chit
nose cook.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06
An Enormous Foot.

An iron last has boon made by
Spence, Boggs Il Co.. Martins Ferry
Ohio, for John Farmhouse. "a colored
preacher Mt Charlotte, ~ q. IL is 204
inches long and "a inches wide. Tho
owner OF this monstrous fsot Is 8 feet
10 inches high, and weighs no pounds
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06
The Resemblance.

Smart Youth TO rustic old party on
opposite side of street carr. you
seem TO be looking at me pretty close,
uncle. DO ! remind you OF somebody
you used TO know?n
Rustic Old Party. Yes. You re-
mind me Of an aunt OF mine in Penn
sylyania. Only she's got leetle more
beard than you're got Chicago
Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06

have little ambition to acquire land or
possessions moving from one location
to another each year Mexico u a
wonderfully rich farming country and
should have some OF our wideawske
Ohio agriculturists TO show them how
TO conduct farming. j. W, Coughey
in tho Ohio Farmer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06

A correspondent Of the Practical
Farmer wants TO know how TO make "a
milk house. so that the water from a
deep well can be best utilized 70 cool
the milk, etc First, one wants n
double walled building. small say l2N
10 feet, inside measure, and NJ least
10 feet 10 the ceiling. The floor may
be cement or good plank, As the In
quirer says nothing about Ice or cream
cry we suppose he intends to set milk
in pans or tin pals in tanks ui water
reservoir tank. on level with the
foOr. made OF brick and we'll cemented
inside the tank. made in a largo and
small compartment both fitted with
good drop door covers. balanced with
u rope and weight. II set in pans. Two
strips need TO DO set ia thn tank on
which TO rest the pans, and the dis
charge pipes 50 graduated that the
water will be trihe more than two
thirds tin way up the side " the pan
II ten quart pals are used. and W.
think them the best. they may rest on
the floor oil the tanks and water enough
admitted so that the pals will not float
about with their contents The
water discharge from this part % the
tank. may pass through into tho
smaller box. ana will be- quite cool
enough TO temper the cream which Is
placed In IL 10 rlpcn The wind mill
may be so adjusted that il will pump
more slowly. and let ii b. ruin con.
tinuously In not weather Less water
will do ia the FALL anu spring, This
tank should also have ttruw. On pipe
al the bottom and. As often AS no.
quired. il should b. thoroughly cleaned
out, II ono has a spring on high
ground the matter % milk room 10
easily adjusted In the other ease.
the room may bo utilized Tor churn
room and u dry we'll lit one corner
makes "a admirable place 10 put the
butter while awaiting market day Ia
an eastern journal Nr lnd thn follow.
ing ia regard 70 DIES vault milk
house
hi. kind u milk house Il used by
many ana the results Ars nearly IL
not quito az good ~ Ia The spring
nllk-hOusG. An outdoor cellar rs dug
about seven feet deep ~ the right
length and breadth nud walled up
without plaster Above ground oa
top % the wall I. placed 4 building
two feet high with windows made
like those to the spring house. 70 lIgbI
and vrntiiat. n The temperature -
such vaults Il abOn' tho same as that
~ the spring hog-o The pans arc
set On rocks and tic cream rises a,
soon, and = worked alike
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
ALMOST DROWNED A CONVERT.
Dog Fights Interfere with Colored
/. Church Baptism.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 2.-Twenty-
nine colored men and women were re-
ceived into the Baptist church yester.
day on confession Of faith, and the
banks of the Sekouk river were crowded
to witness the baptism. The pastor
was immersing one of the converts and
the deacons were waiting to receive the
sister as she came from the water when
two dogs engaged in q fight on the
waters edge, Just where the baptized
person was to come out. The dcacons
forgot the pastor and grabbed the fight.
ing dogs and threw them into the river.
The dogs dropped close beside the min
lister and the youlg woman. The par
son lodged, and a. he went under he
lost his hold upon the girl, and she too
sank out of sight. The deacons rushed
in and rescued the pastor and the now
thoroughly baptized sister. The dogs
had all the fight taken cut of them
and had swan ashore long before the
commotion ceased. Then the hap.
tismal ceremony was resumed, but be-
fore the twenty-nine candidates had
been immersed the proceedings had
been interrupted four times by dog
fights, and in each instance the dogs
were thrown into the river.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Story that a Woman Now in CHIC ago
Was Concerned IN . Crime.

Story that a Woman Now in CHIC ago
Was Concerned IN . Crime.
CIscIsSArI. May Am investigation
is being made Of . story told by Mrs.
Jennie Britton, . respectable coiored
woman. who resides near Mainy.ile. In
the village store few nights ago hear
ing the recital of q recent brutal and
mysterious murder, she thoughttully
said:
81 know of . worse murder than that
and il was never found out"
Mrs. Britton says that twenty-six
years ago she was employed TO clean
the rooms III Cincinnati house kept
by Matte Wagner. One day she saw q
federal officer IN the room of girl
named Molhe. lie was partially iu-
toxicated and had q large roll of
money In his hands. Next morning
when Mrs. Britton went into the cellar
for coal she saw the dead body OF the
man she had seen the day before. The
landlady did not seem surprised, and
giving her number of presents urged
her TO be quiet or she, with the rest of
the inmates of the honse, would he
arrested. Mrs. Britton went home and
never returned to the house. She had
not been in the city for years, but be-
ing brought here by detective picked
out house on Plum street, which she
said was the place. On investigation il
proved that Matte Wagner did hive
there ut the time named and had with
her q girl named MolIie, who answers
Mrs. Britton's description. The Wag-
ner woman is dead, but Mollle, who
was in her house. has been located ia
Chicago, where she is doing time in the
workhouse for drunkenness. There is
no clue to the officers identity, OF
what became of his body.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
FOR THE NEW RULE
Opening of the Quadrenniai
Confe renee at Omaha
A BIG GATHERING or NoTABIEs
The Delegates Number About Soo--An
Enormous Audience at the First
Business Session.

OMAHA, Neb.. May 2--Ths grsas
quadrennial Methodist conlersnee was
lnaugursted Sunday sfSernooa ~ .
monster mass meeting held ~ The sxps-
sitiou hall. which was crowded with
people. II was presided over by BasAeP
Bowman. of St. Louis, the eldest bisheP
in the church. Mrs- Newman, wife Of
Bishop Newman. Of Omaha. made the
spening prayer. and after the usual de-
yotional services the mission Questioa
wss tackled and thoroughly discussed.
Chaplain MeCxbe. Of Chicago. delivered
N interesting address. rs also aid Miss
Baker. of Michigan, and Bishop WAL
5en- Others participated, but did not
make extended addresses Nothing
was done beyond the discussion.
The business session Begins.
OMAHA, Neb., May AT exactly .
o'clock g. m. Bishop Bowman raped -
order the first business session of the
twenty first quadrennisl general con-
ference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church The immense auditorium
Of the Boyd theater hardly snfiiced
to accom- modate the immense throng
Of delegates and visitors attracted by
the meeting. 1t Is estimated that in ad-
dition TO the 500 regular delegates there
are fully 4, 600 visitors IN attendance
The session was opened by Scriptaral
reading by Bishop Newman, followed
by an earnest prayer by Bishop Foss.
Continuing the religious services. DIR.
Lanahan, Of Baltimore. read another
passage from the Scriptures and the
immense congregation united in an old
Methodist hymn.
Permanent Organixation.
The conference then proceeded "a
complete its permanent organization.
s. ID. Monroe, of Pennsylvanis. and
Manley S. Hurd, of Wyoming. were the
candidates for secretary. The former
was elected by nearly stwo-thirds
majority. He chose "a his assistants
Manley s. Hurd and Charles Hudson, OF
Indiana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

The next monthly supper OF the
Press club will be served 10 the Morton
House. The Messrs. Paptlind have en-.
gagged 10 give a tempting spread, and
will honor the occasion by providing
taety souvenir menu cards. IL 10 nee
essary that all who contemplate being
present anal give notice to the chair
man for the occasion, or to Secretary
Mrs. Eta S. Wilson, before wednes-
day night, so that seats may be re-
served at the main table. Those who
do not give netice will he seated at the
public tables. The price wilt be the
same as that paid at tue last supper IN
Sweets. II 70 expected that the mar
RED members win be accompanied by
their wiyes. and the unmarried by
their lady or gentiemsn friends.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
LADY MACcABEES PARTY.
A Large and Enthusiastic Assemblage Of
Meuymakers.

The party given by the Lady Nacca-
bees in the hall on Pearl street last
eveninKwas . ecided success. II WAS
attended BY 200 couples. and the pro-
gram contained some very pretty
dances. The ladies feel highly elated
over the SUCCESS of their second effort
along this line, and all who attended
were well pleased with the pleasure
afforded them. A pretty feature Of
the program wae the winding of the
May pole. which occurred q; the INTRO
duction. The pole WAS erected IN the
center of the room ard twinec with
bunting Of seven different colors. The
hall was beautifully decorated with the
colore of the order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

male quartet bee heen organised in
this city composed of promising young
musicians whoee reputation has er-
tended 10 the border Of this state. The
quartet will be known as the "Apelio
quartet" and is conpssed of fhe fol.
lowing members: r. A. Beneksr, fret
tenor: w. II. LOOMS, second tenor; J..
A. Morrison, first bass, and Ciarence A.
Cotton, second base. Ia respopse 70 an
invitation from the First Presbyterian
Church :society Of Ray City they viii
give their first concert ~ that place on
the evening of May 20. Prof. Wei
lepetein viii accompany then ssd viii
render several piano soles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
is DYING IN PRISON.
Iceman O'Sullivan Can Survive but a
Few Hours.

Few Hours.
JOLIET. ILL.,, May 2.-The condition
of Patrick O'Snllivan is pronounced by
the prison physicians and officials who
have seen him to be about the same to-
day as on yesterday. HIS sister, Mrs.
Wbalen, is at his side constantly, full
Of hope and yet racked with feare,
while the physicians shake their heads
dubiously and say there may be q
chance for him. 1t is evident that the
man is at deaths door and can sur
vive but short time. He
has taken the last sacrament
from his confcssor, Father Daniels,
and whatever be confessed to him will
never be known. He has made his
peace with God and is awaiting the end.
The hurried departure OF Warden
Dement, to Springfield ut this time is
thought TO be significant. The warden
believes OSullivan IS innocent and
scouts the idea Of q confession. 1t is
thought that the mission of the warden
to Spr;pfieid Is to get O'Sullivan par
doned in time to get him home 20 that
he may not die in prison. Ii this is his
object, he will have TO move quickly.
O'Sulliyan is TOO weak to move and re-
fuses food. His attendants say his
death is but o question OF a few hcurs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
SUPPRESSED THE STATEMENT.
How Ferdinand Ward Escaped Further
Prosecution on Being Released.

PUTNAM. Conn.,, May 2.-Ferdinand
Ward spent very quiet day yesterday.
He and his boy Clarence were con-
stantly together. The ex-financier still
refuses to discuss the affairs OF the firm
of Grant & Ward. When questioned
on the subject his answer was, 81 have
absolutely nothing to say on the sub
ject." He frankly admits. however.
that six weeks ago he was preparing a
written statement for publication, in
which he would have gwen facts and
figures showing, rs he alleges, that be
had been made to suffer for the sins of
others as we'll as his own. The reason
Why he suddenly concluded 70 not DO
this, he wonld not tell. It's isaid. how
ever. that the successful efforts of in
fluential persons to arrange matters so
that the federal indictments hanging
over nm would not be pushed induced
him TO remain silent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
French Vineyards Increasing

PARIS, May An. Conan. inspector
Of the French phylloxera department
states that he expects that ere long
France will regain her old position as a
vipe-erowing country. lie Gays that in
thirty months the vineyards will COM
prise 2 900 900 hectsrs, which will he a
larger area devoted to vine growing
than at any previous period.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
MoBBED THE UMPIRE.

An Indignant Crowd Attacks an Unpep-
ular Umpire.
BrRxIseHAs. Ala, May AIT the
conclusion of this afternoons Southern
League ball game between the Birming-
ham ard New Orleans clubs. sn indig-
naut crowd, who had hissed Umpire
Wilson for bis decisions, rushed on
him and mobbcd him. He showed
fight. but was severely beaten and
would have been killed had not the
police protected him. The mob fol.
lowed him 10 his hotel and threatened
hls hfe. The excitement runs high TO.
night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
FIRE AND POLICE
President More Retires-The Case Of
Sergeant Conlon.

Sergeant Conion.
AT . meeting Of the board Of ere and
police commissioners, held yesterday
afternoon, the resignation of c. Berger
as captain Of No. s. hook and ladder
company was accepted. Stephen Rau
applied for position in the, ire de-
partnaent and his application was
placed On file. The application Of l..
b. Fortin, for the position of janitor at
the police headquarters was placed on
file.
A communication from w. Van Don
Hustsn, applying for . position on the
police force, was placed on t1le.
The retiring president of the board i,
John Il. More, read an extended report
in which he discussed the growth aAd
efficiency Of the police force and firs
department and made several valuable
suggestions ne 70 the future work Of
the board. Tbe board passed . rasslu-
tion expreeng its regret st losing Mr..
More's services. The finding Of the
board in the matter of eergeant Ceplop
was that he Be reduced to tho po6slod
of patrelnan for the period OF three
months.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Pans, May 2--Th- Grand circus at
Troyes was set on Gre yesterday, pre-
samsbly hv anarchists, and burned -
th. ground. The fsmes spread 70 and
destroyed three sdjscent houses While
the tife vas bafsing loUd expiosisn
vas hssrd n the Interior OF the circas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Beckrneire and Besepstte, the two
young drug clerks who rebbed their
employers, whrte a wkits, appeared
bv counsel, who watves an eHamins-
ton. His honor then beusd then
over 10 appear ~ the PreseDt tern of
tbe superior conrt. Ball vas k1el st
t2oe zach, which vas fnrnisks6, and
the young men wers liberated. Beth
express an intention % make resfitu-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

MapRIp, May 2.--Is is the custom Of
the queen regent TO drive nearly every
day outside the city. Yesterday she
drove through the city park IN an open
carriage without an escort, and her &C
ton dad much 10 give courage % those
WHO feared almost TO leave the shelter
Of their homes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
GRAND RAPIDS TUESDAY MORNING. NAY 8,

Battle Greek, where she goes 70 attend
the state Convention OF the Equsl suf-
ftage association. Mrs ketehum, Nrs.
Julia A. Stowe, Mrs- Mary q. Psarsoll,
Ms. Mary Edison. Mrs- Margaret Par
sons and Others will also attend.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Governor winsns arrived in the city
lsst evening snd is . guest 81 Sweets
Hefei. Hs is - ref1t< 60 the coa-sa-
ter. ~ hnskefen. He retired early.
pr~fsrstorF 20 TIE ecrripf oreesl.
Henry chsmbsslsln Of Three Gsks,
gs~eBs greusel Of Detroit. G. x Prsst,
George s. Rtce ana 2. r. Wschtsi Of
Psfcskey are sbe democratic pilgrims
20 HesksEss who are ~ the NortsB-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
FRENCH ~EXTRADITION TREATY.
The Bill Receives Very Little Attention
in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The French
extraditon treaty was taken up by the
senate IN secret session this afternoon
and thoroughly explained to the senate
by Sherman. Morgan and other mem
bers of the committee on foreign rela.
tions. Very little interest was taken in
the debate by the majority of those
present, and it probably will be adopt.
ed without opposition. The objections
made to most extradition treaties con.
cerping the danger of extraditlon fol
political offenses were not forthcoming
III the discussion today. The senate
adjourned at 4:30 p. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Pans, May Al 10 stated that the
Marquis De Mores has challenged the
municipal councillor who insnitngy
referred TO him 10 the course q q
speech At the sailie Favie meeting yes
terdsy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Losnos. May 2.--The announcement
- made that Capt. Albert Csrstsrs Of
the Royal Irish rifles viii marry Fan.
ny, the daughter of Mr.. Bostvick of
500 Fifth avenue. New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

I.osros. Nay 2 Azvicss from South
sfftcs she's thsi iecnsts are ssvsgsng
the cphntfF. A ssaSn ~ the insects
sx asfee side recently passed ever the
eountsy nesF GfshssAssovn, Cay4 Col
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

LINCOLN, H.. May 2.--Alsx Neltsa
was instantly killed By lightning here
today. His wife Was - BADLY injured
that she cannot recover. Mr.. and hra.
Perki M. also occupants of the house,
were Knocked down and pa1lyxsd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

National-Chbsags 4, Boston 1; clsvs-
land 2, Philadelphia 5; st. Leuis 9.
Washington 10; CInc.nnatl-NeW York,
wet grounds; Pittsburg- BAltimors, rain.
Western-St. Paul II, Coiunbas 5,
Nipnea polls 8, Toledo 6.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

HAsEksrows. Nd. May 2.-Reports
reached here this evening OF . disaster
at Cherry Run caused by the blowing
away Of some new trestliug this after
noon. Three men are reported killed
and ten injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
STARTED BY A DRUNKARD.
Several Buildings and 100000 Feet o
Lumber Burned at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 2.-The Crane Lum-
ber company's stable, Klocke's saloon
and dwelling, Smiths dwelling and
saloon, Dugan's planning mill and over
five hundred thousand feet of lumber
belonging to Crane b Co. were burned
last night, entailing . loss of $4,000,
fully covered by insurance. The cause
of the fire is unknown. but il 10 eup-
posed TO have been caused by . drunk
en- man who was seen to go into .
carpenter shop ard light match. The
nan has not vet been found.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

I.osnes. NAY .. Today = the rexu-
l.s sami snnasi settling day =; the
hank of Fnglsnd snd a taeFefsse .
holsdsr GA the stock esehange.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
TEDDY Accepts Il.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2--Ted Pritch-
ard tonight cabled an acceptance of the
Olympic clubs offer of q purse Of
Sl2 ,000 tor meeting with Fltzsimmons
September 5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

i,eSnos. May : sis Afshas saliivsn.
~bese eouf tien saee hss fstntn Efena
heats carlo hes greatly alarmed bis
tashas. 10 better.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
ony. They were flying sssward. The
meal crop n tae Orange Free state has
been de stroysd By the locusts.


HAkrFoEp, Kan, May "A cyclens
starting near here this evening
destroyed the house and barn Of Will
lam 0'Donald, two miles south Of toup.
An old lady, who vas IN the house was
picked up and carried l5e feos and
landed on . harbeA fsnoe. receiving
senous injuries. The cloud lifted and
Dasxed north.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
SCHOOL BOYS STRIKE.
They Resent a Change of Principal and
Barricade the School.

Barricade the School.
PHILApEIPnrA, May Five hun.
dred school children connected with
the Vaughn grammar school in Ken.
sington went on q strike this morning
because a new principal has been
placed IN charge of the school. They
locked the gates OF the school by
wrapping . heavy wire about the iron
posts, and it was found necessary u
call in the aid of eight policemen, who
finally drove the recaicitrant boys away
and opened the school.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

FowLERvrLLE. May 2.-Judge John c.
Shields died in this village At the home
of his sister, Mrs. James McCarty, on
Sunday at O'clock p. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

WAsHisoroS, May 2.-Mrs- Harrison
il regaining strength and tins evening
stated she expects 10 be able 10 leave
the city at an early date.