davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

Oscar Schul,ze, aged ~ years. one 81
Ssginaw's well-known citizens. was dis
covered 10y bis wife Friday morning
hanging from n rsfte- ia an Clubhouse
back OF has residence. The deceased
had been desponoent for some time
over ill-health aud Tcvcrses p business.
A letter was found written ly hm last
January saying that he expected to die
soon, and wished his body orcmsied.
The Union CITY law and Order
league two weeks snoe arrested eight
poker players, and on Friday took u
ten more. whe bad been play az cards
and selling whisky. Warrants Tor
twenty eight more are about % be-
made, charged with playing whrst for
cigars.
The residence Of A. J.. Johnson. near
Girsrd. was entered hy burglars
Thursday night and S5 in money. be-
sides valuable articles 81 iewelry,
stolen. Entrance was gained ~ ulac-
ing a ladder sgainst = porch and taking
a screen from wndow M tne second
story.
James Smith, y much respected and
well-knowD citizen ~ etsego, tlod On
Thursday. During his lile he bad held
msnv public ofbccs and visited nearly
sll thc countries Of Europe, ASA end
south Amcrca.
on THURSDAY. on thf farm ~ Thomas
Wolverton of Grand Blanc. burning
strawstsck dropped come sparks upon
2 barn. granarT and toalhousf, ano AL
were consumed. The lose % not .ess
than s. 500.
willard Marvin, aged -. for nearly
hslf q century Tes.dsnt 81 Lenswee
county. died 90 his Term home n
Adrian ou NJ ea neaosy- lie ~ s man
of h - character eud vss unlver.ailr
ssstof med.
Mortimer Harrington, who vas torn
hv injured ln Runaway accident 80
saginaw Tues died FRIDAY morn-
~ 81 the resdcnte ~ hu f0. he
leaves vie and ch idren r Oaio.
The movement under We ira West
Bay city g. hsve drug Ffurss cIoseo or
sunday has fsl zen thr urh. Two drug
"a refused - close and nsse their
patrons G me 70 HeF Civ a. trads.
some MALICIOUS ~ careless person
went nf0 fhe barr 70 s. Wiar Halace.
o. Cauton. Thursday nieht sn6 81 Il
On ffe. II vas fNri WITH hes ard
oats. and tie lose 50 o11.
A title boy named Harry Rbs'n-
bart. J Tesrs ~ sFe, 30 "a - . lockeT
in a race 81 Pact Jurdsn on Friday.
sustained inlaries faat fasg prove
fatal
Webster Lewis ~ rn~ns foHnsf p.
rnnwessef county. vfs fhrevu dcrn
~ be ItrseF snf laue ra.isr pssssd
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

lGs and the conditions are uuf&yoTatle
10 supply ot water ~ \ well system.
tnst : quests "a that Mr.. Goats . the
exponent An1 the one tDat 1e esian-
hsoed al \ psilzal i recognized as one
Or the best water works systems u the
state. Prof. NJ. l.. Cooley, she eminent
engineering expert from the university.
without manlfestlDg any desire TO NIX
himself up IA a water squahbse, told
the reporter last week that there . 1T
tie question: ABOUT Mr.. COSls' knowledge
OF Michigan geological conditions, 30
Tar as theY effect the source and supply
OF water-that De has apparently mas
tered the geology OF hydrsuhcs. The
water question IN Grand Rapids eyi-
IDENTIFY rests upon the ability Of the
surrounding county 10 supply the
necessary water, rather than upon the
efficiency Of any pumping system after
the water IS Obta ned.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

YPsTLANu. sept. l7.-Joe Scarrow,
an Apsilanu boy, went TO Wayne
Thursday TO Welt has father. who works
in the carriage factory. He returned
on No. Z. which leaves Detroit at s
O'Clock p. IN. To avoid paying fsre he
MD IN front of the baggage car. Al
sheldon. the train stopped 10 let OIL
two passengers, and Scsrrow attempted
10 leave the train before II stopped IN
order TO dodge the conductor. In
some unknown way he fell under the
wheels and both feet were crushed
The two passengers who had left the
train found him and sent him by the
next freight train 10 Ypsilanti, where
hs died at o clock q. IN. The young
man was printer by trade.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

II. K. Porter a Co. Of Prttsburg have
written 60 Secretary Roberts donating
the use of light locomotive fer the
purpose Of showing the mole OF ,og-
giog IN Michigan by railway. The
Russell Car snd Foundry company
have also donated logging cars. 4 log
gng trsln wIii be ~ active operation
a. the worlds fair. Arthur bli Of
saginaw. chairman Of lhs committee
on forestry EXHIBITS. has vritten Sec
rstary boberts that ne proposes 10 get
up competition among ,unhermen
the coming winter for TIE largest cad
of logs on a single sieEh 90 be drawn
by one team. a prize ~. 10 offered
in tas co'0pet 1n. The lead WI be
ngped 60 tHcsgo snd p.sced or 3
par of seigus for exhibition Mr.
Hla thinks Dad ot 100 tons We gAt
can be procured.
Toe uocs o'hcsrs in receipt ~ the
O. ago iiersii's form 81 pe tion for
t1e opening of the fair on sunday
It eonta "a spsoe for 600 names and
wiI be 0rcu iated Tor gnsrs.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18
WENT TO WASHINGTON.
Another Installment of Veterans for the
Encampment.

Another Installment of Veterans for the
Encampment.
About thirty eight members of Gus
ter post. accompanied by their wives
and friends, left yesterday for Wash
ington to attend the encsmpment. The
two cars, which were provided for the
accommodations of the veterans by
Rice Il Frost OF this city. were gally
decorated and presented a fue appear
ance. The following are the names OF
those that went: c. Il. Coffin, Judge
Adsit, T. c. Putnam and son, NJ. Wood,
George W. Wheeler and wife, +. K.
Meach and wife, S. Z. SwartZ, wife and
daughter. 5. Baxter and wife, w. d..
Frost and T.. Rice of this city, James
Huntley. c. Bloom, B. Van Raalte,
John Kramer, III. Dykhouse of Hol-
land, +. O. Nandersluis of Big Rapids,
Gen. b. ID. Pierce and Col. II. V. Fox.
Ex-Mail Carrier julius Caesar also
went. An excursion train TO the en-
campment started from Mackinaw
City yesterday and had l20 passengers
on board when 1t reached this city.
This tram Will go by way of Fort
Wayne, Pttsburg and Baltimore, and
many veterans viii be taken on along
the road.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18
Crushed by a Grlndstone.

SAGINAW, Sept. 1.-THE thirteen
year old boy named John Wralp, EN-
ployed IN the harness department OF
Morley Bros, was fooling with rome
other boys and inadvertently stepped
backwards through an open hatchway
on the thnd floor. lie grasped
heavy grindstone TO keep his balance,
but II rolled In with him and the two
fell 10 the floor beneath. The boy was
struck on the head by the stone and
sustained internal injuries, the extent
of which are not vet known.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

For nearly three years there has been
more or less effort made TO secure a
pure and adequate water supply. Tne
VARIOUS city officials have frequently
conferred together, but their confer
suces have resulted IN nothing more
tangible than resolutions directing IN
quiry ana investigation. The fruit of
these inquiries and Investigations crop
out ~ irregular intervals and the sub
lect Of pure water ls banded in the
papers tor a few days, and then 1t re-
lapses again. just now the matter
comes up again. The authorities have
received letter from Memphis IN
which the well system is enthusIastical-
ly endorsed. Nobody will question
the superiority OF the Memphis system.
Other cities are proud of their reservoir
systems, and tank systems. and stand
pipe systems. and conduit systems.
They will praise them "a highly rs the
Memphis authorities praise their well
system. That the well system Is a sue
cess at Memphis does not prove that II
will be success in Grand Rapids.
Engineer Coates, one of the best
hydraulic engineers in the world. de-
clares that the underlying strata 10 this
section Is NOT water-bearing and that a
well system will not prove TO be s. sue
cess. Those having well system
plant 10 sell entertain a different
opinion. Ii would be wise to make q
test and settle the question. If there
shall prove to be an unfail:ng supply
then the well system may be adopted
with safety. If anything is to be done
however il would seem to be both pru
dent and desirable 10 begin work. To
delay and procrastinate is more ex.
penslve than 10 try and fail. The
authorities mean well enough, but
they do not take hold of this subject
VITA the firmness and decision they
would their private business. Any
amount of information "a TO the sue
cess OF the water works systems in New
York, Boston and other cities Will no
avail TO secure a supply of water fol
Grand Rapids. The authorities have
investigated long enough-let them dc
something
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18
Horse on the Track.

CAss CITY, Sept. 1.-THE mixed
train on the p, O. & y. railway ran
into q horse one mile south of this
place last night. One of the coaches
left the track, was quite badly smashed
and narrowly escaped going into the
river. The passengers, who fortunately
were not hurt, were brought here on
the locomotive. This IS the second
horse that has caused damage and de-
lay on this road within the past two
weeks
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18
Wrecked and Ouarantlned.

JACKSON, Jept. l7.-Mrs. Thomas
Johnson of Jackson is now detained on
board the steamer Wyoming at the
New York quarantine. She will have
reason TO remember her trip 10 Europe.
On her way over che WAS a passenger
on board the City OF Chicago when
that steamer was wrecked on the Irish
coast. Mrs. Johnson writes that the
passengers are well treated by the Off
GERS at quarantine, but are anxious 10
be set free
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18
Good Templars WIN Meet.

The Kent district lodge, |. o. G.. T.,
its jurisdiction comprising Kent and
Ailegan counties, will hold ITS annual
session IN this city IN Good Temp srs'
hall Thursday, beginning at 1890 a. m.
The election of officers for the coming
year and outlining the plan OF work
90 be pursued. Will comprise a portion
Of the business - be transacted. 4
public meeting will be held m the even
ing, at which addresses vii be made
boy Prof. G. ". +. HilI. state deputy of
Michigan, and 10y Z. ". BuHum, state
lecturer of iva
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

The regular rehearsal OF the ofat0T1O
socaely vii take place tomorrow even
ing. corner Stale street aud Jefferson
syenue. There vas full attendance
al the last meeting ana during the
past week there has hoen twenty-five
applications FOR membership. Director
MoTohezd vii continue the e1Amlna-
uUn Of yoiees at h!s store from = 10
$50 o'clock each dAy.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

prrRoIr, sept. l7.--Iuther Deechof
breathed his last 81 7.34 last evening.
lie bad been Sex for about i've weeks
past, and most of that time was con-
fined % he bed He illness was cne
mainly % genersi breaking of bic
system. 90 lhursdnY morning pntu-
MONA set iu and developed very rapid
~. attacking both iungs This wss ths
inmadLala naneh ~ dnaih
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

ANN ARBoR. Sept 1.-THE semi-sn-
nual inspection of the county jail has
been had by the Judge of probate, sup
erintendent of the poor and county
jail officials. They found that 26e pils-
oners bad been confined In the lsll
SINCE the last inspection and that the
condition of the jail was only far. also
that il was too small for the accommo-
dauOn Of the prisoners.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

Word was received in this CITY yes
terdav that Martin Fisher. a telegraph
Inspector for the ID T.. & y Ia way
company. vas killed hv a. scc}dent on
tho 3 int \ Pere Marquette road To
Is cad tbat he has relatives hv q here
The particulars Of the accident we're
not rrrar
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

PORTLAND. sept. l7.-Thieves went
through the Detroit. lansing q North
ern depot while Agent Parks vas ai
dinner. It's believed that some tick
cts 10 Washington were taken. The
drawer was broken open but there was
no ca.h in the tail. This is the fourth
time IN two years the depot has been
broken INTO. Local thieves are sas-
r.frteH
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18
Sneak Thieves a, Portland.

PORTLAND. Sept. 1.-THE Detroit.
Lansing Il Northern depot WAS entered
by thieves at noon yesterday while the
employees were away and tickets 10
Washington were taken. The thieves
were frightened away before the safe
could be broken open. The depot IL
just out of the village and is favorite
mark for thieves. This is the fourth
time burglars have entered IL.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

day DIVINE services slil be held 81
Temple km2Bu4l "Wednesday eve al
O'Clock and Thursday nigEaing 81 10
O'Clock. kaboi I. ~. Jessalsoa VII
ofhclste and deliver a sermon a. esoh
service. HIS subject IN tie evening
VAL De "A Happy New Y ear"
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

A11FetV. sept 17.-Ths barn r.
James Love n tbs vi age ass r -
covered - 30 on ere yesterday after
noon. Seven hundred hushfis IT
whsst, IsrgH qusntfT Z hsr. and tae
hutl6iHz were consumed. lpss from
{ 800 q s.. .0oo.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

WuFrAwTr0v. Sept l7.-f esfefJHy
while R. Bennett Has having hls trresh-
ing done hstwo large barns caught fire.
from sparks from the engine and were
burned @ THE ground With their entire
conte 1ts. hav. gra.u. etc. in-s hhont
800. The amount Eat fhey -ere in-
sured for - 1ot kuuvn
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18
WILL PRESENT A MEMORIAL.
The Board of Trade IN Favor OF River
Improvement.

he Board OF Trade IN Favor o. Klvcr
Improvement.
A meeting of the directors of the
board of trade was called last night for
the purpose OF listening to the report
of the committee on the Improvement
of Grand river. The meeting was
called to order by Vice President NJ. s.
Crosby. The members of the commit
tee expressed themselves as favorably
impressed with the plan of dredging
the river. The advantages of having a
deep water channel and the cost of OBJ
tanning It were discussed. Messrs.
Sigh. Crosby and Shelby spoke in
favor of presenting a memorial to the
council asking that means might be
employed to dredge and deepen the
channel. The report of the commit
tee signed 10y all the members was
unanimously adODted.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18
Tbrov-n From Her Carrlsr..

Mrs. a. Haven Wss throWn from hsr
carriage 81 the corner of East Fulton
an1 Waterloo streets yesterday after
noon and VS. "a nfuily injured about
her back snd meek. TIE CITY smhu-
lance took her e. her home on Burton
avenue. mesr lhe sssi CITY L-mlls
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

TOMORROW evening the Hon. Gerrit
J. Diekems will deliver an address in
the rooms of the Lincoln club. Mr..
Diekema is a forcible speaker and will
present the issues of the campaign in a
manner that will instruct and enter
tain bis hearers.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

The Republicans ~ tae township Of Walk er
siil meet st thc lewu haI on saturday. sep
tcn0cr 81. ll b. ai.. i0F the purpose Of rlcc-
iiE Zee -s - Co the seventeenth scnai Crial
District convention.
81 ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18
something,

ADIAI is having glorious time down
south. He is just the kind of man to
tickle the vanity of the unrepentant
crackers" and they are giving him
an old-time welcome. He fails to ex-
cite any enthusiasm among the coal
miners of his own state-but there's q
vast chasm between northern dollars
and southern democracy.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

Mr.. ELLIS is conining mis- oratorical
efforts to the backwoods' towns. He
doesn't want TO see his free trade DEM
ocra;ic speeches in print. Adolphus ia
a sly one, but he'll be dreadfully
"broke up" when the votes are counted
to find that intelligence repels duphc-
ity and deceit.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

EVERY patriotic Amercan's heart
will beat IN sympathy for President
Harrison, who remains at the bedside
of his wife IN her hours of physical
anguish. HIsloUng De votion is a grand
example for the youth of the land.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

Grover has at last been aroused.
lie says nobody knows what he Will
say his letter Of acceptance OF tho
tariff question. Grover needu'tto have
got red IN the neck about it-no5ody
cares what he Will say.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

NAsmSGToN, sept. l7.-For lower
Michigan FAIR warmer IN lower
Michigan aud stationary IN upper
Michigan, variable winds.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

l. thsre = any ehsnce for the cholera
hseHlu. 70 knock oat she coal trust.
let ls come in.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

FvFS Flower is rot exempt from
The hsss designs Of numerous snsr-
chsts.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

Rash Hashansh Or Nev Year vli he
celebrated uext "Wednesday and Thurs
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

CoSrussToNEE PECK IS beset by cha
griued horde of howIng dervishes
whose determination TO immolste nm
on the altar OF nate is fading vigorous
expression.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

fr Peck had burned BE rerort tbs
democrats would have esaonzed hsn.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

JouS PArroS, JR., scored a good
point az Butisio when he quoted Daniel
Wsbstsr's answer to those who claimed
that protection va unconstitutional.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

SOMEBODY has intmsted that The To-
fsrnsl machine sent 70 Governor Flower
wss intended to blow up Peck's sreport.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

Is Grover does Mt finish that letter
before long there wont 10 anything
for b m 20 scceps after is u written.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

BARTSs Rsos. have reduced their Tia
biities TO only f25.00o.0O0. A mere
trae ike SIS, ,oO0, 900 will not disturb
them.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

Var Presideat BEsJA.fs HAKAfsos
Of ladtalA
Eog Wee President NaITsLAs ksiD
u New j ora
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-18

It VII he noticed tnst Precedent
Graves states in hs etter that r the
underlying conditions are the same
here Is n Nenp1s ne~e can - no
a'sesf.ou about t1e suapiF. Inc ssrata
conditions az tte rltF Seem to he t1e
q ne Ia question. 81 T.. Coats ~ ks'-
sns1oo. tie hvdFau eng aeer, to.d a
rel er.er fer Tf7F Hrasra iasf wHnfer
tast be- bad rsade a. elimination Of
tae straits IN the vc.ny os Grand Rap
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-25
cnAuNoEY DEpEw TALKS.

Tho Apathy in tho Country Favorable to
Hrpubllcans-Ihe People Don't Want II
Change.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew has submitted to be interviewed
on the political situation, and this is
the result:
80, Harrison will be elected. The
thing that gives me more confidence IN
Harrison's election than anything else,
ia the general adathy among the public.
General apathy helps the party in pow
or. 1t. shows the people don't want
any change. When you have n great
excitement, it means that the people
are excited and want n change. The
country is unusually prosperous. The
American people are peculiarly fond OF
leaving we'll enough alone for a certain
period end then they want q change,
INST for the sake OF n change. They
don't care whether they are worse oil
or better of, they want Il change. That
is what put the Republican party out OF
" and brought in Mr.. Cleveland.
Vow they have had the change. They
have tried Cleveland. They were not
any better OIL unueE SleNeIuiid IHoh
they were under Arthur, and they have
been better of under Harrison than
they were under Cleveland. The coun-
try has been moro prosperous. OF
course the Democrats say that ia a
purely %providential accident. We say
Il ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"Then our Democratic friends have
lust now, if they are to stand by their
platform, mado a radical proposition to
The country by declaring all revenue
laws which protect unconstitutional,
which means that they will repeal all re-
venue laws that protect and have only
those which arc necessary for revenue,
fthey should get the senate and house
OF representatives. II we had been
having very hard times, ii there was n
panic in tho country and hundreds OF
thousands OF people out Of employment,
the Democrats on such platform would
sweep the country because the country
would be ready for any experiment and
would gay: we cannot be any worse
az than we are,' but when people are
well of they don't try experiments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-25
A GREAT FlZZhE

WIS the Democratic Demonstration Mt
romostead-TIo Town IS SOlidly He
plblicun as Before.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 24.-Plans are
being quietly perfected for another and
ayerv determined effort to recover the
Pinkerton guns if there are any in this
neighborhood, A number Of unsuc-
cessful raids we're made upon what was
afterwards proven to be in
formation, butthoses earchers convinced
the officers OF one thing, and that is, 1t
is highly improbable the rifles were
KENT in the different houses where thoy
would constantly bear witness against
the possessors. A change Of tactics re-
suited, and it is certain before the week
ends a final raid will be made which
will either result in the finding oil n
largo number of the Winchesters or
prove beyond reasonable doubt that
they have long been disposed OF.
Homestead paraders deserve credit
Tor the orderly manner with which the
Saturday night Democratic demonstra:
ton was conducted. The only report OF
disorder is the assault on a non-union
man on Eighth avenue prior to the
turnout. The paraders deny that such
was the case, but Republicans say the
mans head was split and he was taken
to the West Penn hospital. Considered
as a Democratic triumph the parade
was a failure in many respects. 1t was
really a labor demonstration gotten up
to stiaen up the strikers and locked out
men. Over one-half OF the so-called
marching clubs from Braddock, Nc
Kcesport and the South Side were made
up OF boys. 80,
ing OF a Republican parade here on
Saturday and prominent members OF
the recently organized Republican club
are willing to wager that it will be
more genuine Homestead voters than
were in the gathering of Saturday.
They also claim that Homestead will be
found ms solidly in the Republican
ranks as before. There is no change in
the strike situation this morning. The
men are firm and the company is pur-
suing the same policy as before the
change OF management.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-25
A CURIOUS
Blazing Whisky ind Rum-scared Deputy
Marshals aud Moonshiners.

Blazing Whisky and Rum-Scared Deputy
MnrshnIs aud M~oonshiners.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 24-From Flank
lin county comes a curious story OF an
explosion in which six men were con-
cerned, two deputy marshals and four
moonshiners. The cause was ten gal
Ions of rum and a roaring distillery fire.
Friday morning United States Deputy
Marshals Spence and Reynolds spotted
a still in Franklin county. Everything
showed that the still had been worked
recently. The still was in an open
cave or pit at the bottom Of a deep ra-
vine, the furnace smoke stack showing
level with the ground.
The deputies remained near by, and
Just at dusk the moonshiners began to
come to the still. The first man built
n fire in the furnace, and at 0 o'clock
seven moonshiners were making sing
lings and running doublings and carry
ing of slops.
Just as the seven workers announced
their intention of quitting work for the
night, the deputies covered them with
their guns. Two OF the moonshiners,
who were standing on the hillside,
made dash for the woods and escaped.
The other five, however, standing in
the light Of the distillery ti.e, were I'M
able to tell just how many deputies
were surrounding them, so gave up
without a fight, although their guns
were stacked within arms reach.
Deputy Reynolds stood at the open
ing oil the excavation, the only avenue
Of escape, guarding the men, while
Spence destroyed the machinery. The
two men who escaped were carrying a
keg OF rum, but in their haste left it
behind. Spence knocked the head out
OF 1.-THE key and accidentally overturned
1t Down into the furnace went the
rum, key and all. A moment later
there was a terrific explosion. Deputy
Marshal Spence was hurled upward and
backward and found q resting place in
aclump Of bushes.
The key was blown out OF the chim-
ney, and all ablaze rolling down the
hill toward the already frightened dep
uty who was guarding the moonshiners.
AT the same time a flood of blazing
whiskey, shooting flames fifteen feet
high, poured out OF tho furnace. The
moonshiners broke and ran TO escape
the mysterious FIRE and for a few min
gether. watching the FIRE die out. The
seventh man, one OF the moonshiners,
neyer. lost his presence OF mind, but
quickly put himself into q state OF alb
Sence oil body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-25

NO one else furnished one penny in aid
of the pretended colonization scheme OK
cept Senator C. j. Faulkner.