davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
WINTER HAS COME.
A Heavy Snow Storm in Colorado
Stops the Telegraph.

DENVER, Col, Oct. ia heavy snow
storm which has prevailed in the vicin-
ity of tina city since last evening has
lnterfered with telegrsphic communi-
cation with the state. For n short time
all the wires were down and the latest
advlces report the storm at Its height
and q cold wind owing. Between
North Platte and Cheyenne the great
est amount of snow has fallen and the
telegraph wires are all down. Many
poles are reported broken.
At Hiilsdale IT showed all night and
the storm is said TO have covered ali
that part of the country. The snow 10
wet and heavy and is causing the tele.
graph companies much trouble and
more or less Inconvenience to travel.
The storm was entirely unexpected and
is very unusual at TINS season of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Blaine in New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. l2-Mr. Blaine ar
rived 10 New York this afternoon direct
from Bar Harbor and took the train
immediately for ophir farm. Mr..
Whiielaw Reid. whose guest he ls. met
him n the station and accompanied
HIM to the country. II is understood
that he makes q visit of several dsys al
least and that during his stay he "a
likely TO meet either At ophir farm or
in New York . number of the leading
republicans and give what aid be can
In the canvas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Asking for Water

Dwight Brooks, ID. II. Armstrong and
J. w: Closterhouse are trying to induce
the board OF public works TO extend
the water maine IN Wealthy avenue 70
its Junction with Lake avenue. Last
Saturday the board decided 10 place
mains IN the street ~ far as fulton
street. Messrs- Brooks, Armstrong and
Closterhouse own property essi Of Full
ton street and will agree 10 pay tie
water rates for . number OF vacs Of lots
In order 10 have the mains extended 10
tina for fire protection.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
In Danger of Lynehing.

SEpAIIA. Mo-. Oct. u.-At noon
today while Mics Fannie Gruber,
daughter of reputable and prominent
people, Was alone IN the family resi-
dence a negro knocked At the door
and asked for food. Finding the
young lady alone, the negro forced bis
way into the house and asss ulied Mss
Gruber. The negro was pursued and
captured by mounted policeman and
Is strongly guarded, ss iynching Is
threafened
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Feast of the Tabernacle.

Yesterday WAS observed by the Jew.
a. the closlng feaet of the "Feast of
the Tabernacle" Rabbi JesssIson
preached g sermon on Lights aud
Shades" taking hls text from Num-
bers, XVII, Is. Aaron stood between
the dead and the living" Al q recent
meeting Of the congregation OF the
Jewish synagogue RABBI Jesselson was
unanimously requested 90 stay another
year with the church. This 10 h.s third
term IN charge of this work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Fatally Hurt a Burglar.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Oct. J2.-At midnight
last night burglars entered the store of
Collum Brothers at Mill Creek. near
here. The proprietors were aroused.
When they entered the store they dis
covered two men IN the act of carrying
OF goods. fhe burg ars were ordered
to surrender, but refused, and one.
name unknown, was fatally shot. The
other man escaped. The dying burglar
was brought to the jail IN this town this
m or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Earthquake Shocks,

CHESTER. Pa, Oct. 12.-The inhabi-
tsnts of tnls city we're much startled
last night by a shock which very much
resemi'led an earthquake. Buildings
were shaken, windows ratified. and the
people TAU out into the streets TO sscer-
tain the cause. 80 far ss yet learned
no damage vas done, although VIII
minstoa, Linwood and ali the sur
rounding country felt the shock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

foLzDo. O., Oct. IA dispatch
from Birmingham, Ala. says thst ].
[. Pepper va. snot ADD instantly KILLED
there during a political tight yesterday.
Pepper IL q rampaign orator OF side
reputation. he hss said some bitter
ihings sgs nst s0utherners iu his
spesch. which prsc pitsted the trouble.
Hs remains vii be brought 10 this
city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
CELEBRATION IN CHICAGO.
Italians of the Windy City Pay Homage
TO CHRISTOPHER.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-The Italian resi-
nent. of Chicago today celebrated q
quadro-centennlal Of the discovery of
America with a splendid parade in the
afternoon and a banquet IN the even
ing. Two thousand brilliant uni
formed members of the Italian socie-
ties participated ia the PROCESSION. one
of the features of winch wa. a man,
muth float. tifty-tive feet long. repre-
sentlng the discovery of the island of
san Salvador In addition to the ce!e-
brstlon by the Italians. the Columbus
club, named N honor of the great
navigator. gave hanqnet at the
auditorium. Two hundred aud fifty
guests, representing the flower of the
Roman Catholic church IN the west.
were present. The speakers were.
Willlsm Amberg, president of the clue:
Archbishop Fsensn of Chicago. VIII
liam J. Hines, Cbicsgo. Bishop Spauld-
Ing of Peoria, H.; Ihomss Il. Bryan.
special commissioner Worlds {. lum-
ban EXPOS ton; Maurice Frances
Egsn. " iversiiy Of Noire Dame; Judge
William Lous'. Kelly Of Minnesota:
the Rev. l.. ]. Rgordan, Thomas 4 .
Moran, c. G. BOnney. president Worlds
Congress aux nary, and JOhn Power Of
Cbfcago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Arkansas Resources.

f. l.. Hayes If Reed City was guest
at the New Livingston yesterday. He
was on mis- way to Little Rock, Ark.
near where he has large tract of pine
and mineral lands. Arkansas has
great possibilities" he said. "It needs
more northern capital to develop lite
resources, but IT Is surely destined 10
become q great manufacturing state"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

hold ARTICLES and patented novelties
The Ca pitsl stock . placed al $4,000.
divided into Z. 800 shares. valued At sle
each. Ten thousand dollars, or 40 per
cent OF the stock. 10 pad IN The
stock holders and number OF shares
held by each are gs follows: William ).
McCsy, ll52; Wesley j. Carlyle, 500;
George ii. 0ers, 500; Frank b. jerks
500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
OUR ANNUAL VISITORS.
Some Were Here Yesseresy and Moge
VIII Come Today.

Some Were Here YESTERDAY and Mere
VIII Come Today.
The Chicago & West Michigan rail-
road brought about 500 persons to this
city from points between La Crosse
and Holland City yesterday They
were here for pleasure and they sought
II in many different localities. wurE-
burg's band met them At the depot
and escorted them 10 the heart of the
city, where they were turned loose TO
90 where their own desires led them.
They lett for home on the special
train about o O'Clock last evening.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the grand
annual Hoosler excursion will arrive.
They will have 81 least seventy coaches
and IL Is estimated that nearly 1000
persons Will come.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
P-rkman Attemrrs - E.sr-.

PlrrsnURs, Pa, Oct l2.-Ansreh st
Ber<nsn. Tho assaulted Fl. G. Frck
nfsae desperate attempts - esssps
from the western pe0iieot sry SspIr-
cav evening Sc ieaDea from val
q tne pavsment forty i've feet b-i0w
ard vale staggering swsy Wa shot n
tae ies ey a guard sad recsptgred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

I'Es MoTSEs, Ia. Oct lathe state con
vsnt.0n of tae lows Farmers Alliance
concluded - business today and Al
lOurued. Officers were elected "a fol-
lows President. J.. n. Saunders,
owsssn; vice president, I. A. Cen
verse, Crssco, secretary, August Post,
Noullon; treasurer. {. 7. Powell. Cen
trsr-lla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Nsgro Petrifaeuon.

CHADRoN. Neb., oct. IA petrified
man was found about Two miles north
Of this city. II "a that Of a man sir
feet tall, we'll developed and in per
feet state Of preservation. IL wss
found turied IN Butte clay and weighs
over 500 pounds. The skull, head and
lips are those Of a negro.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

program Was conceded. several mem-
bsTs OF the cOa ell EXPRESSED tae opin-
ion tast senator Dsniei would acrspt
the honor, sad I Il more tisn likely
that the N.TgiBisn will De invited TO de-
liver the Insiu oEatloa IF the day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Taken to ST. Marks.

Maggie Kramer, . destitute young
woman living at No. IS West Bridge
street, was removed to st. Marks hos
p,tal by the city ambulance yesterday.
At the request of City Physician Roze-
ma. She 10 sics, and was taken there
for treatment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Choi.rs a. Hamburg

seventeen fre-h case. of oholers ard
three desths today. The burisls num-
bered III, r th'rty-sx N Excess. Of the
average IN times 81 health The bo.-
piisAs are treating e7S pstents Nlns
q -slnfeefns slstlnns vers clpsed tOd az.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

Fl. ScoTT, kss-. Oct. 1.-The grand
10 q Of the I. Q. o. 2. ln SESSION here,
tns morning esected officers asfolioss
Grsnd master, ~. r Pond, II p
Scott. dcpgty grsnd master. J. A.
Campbell, &c lawrence grand warden,
". \ Glsen, Of tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Steketee-LouwerSe.

John P. Steketee of the dry goods firm
OF Steketes & Co., and Miss Adriana
Louwerse, we're married last night
After q brief trip Mr.. and Mrs. Steke-
tee will reside in their new home on
College avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

JANE CoKEBREAD of London is said
to have appeared in court 800 times.
Jane can sympathize with the Miner
bill
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
wEAtank

WAsHfxGIos, Oct l2--For lower
Aicb.san-kalr oG Thursday, probably
showers by Thursday night or Friday;
souIheAzI winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

JUSTICE SLOWER of New York has re-
fused naturalization papers to persons
unable TO read or write. This will be
the death of Tammany.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

If the democrats are uaAsppgsr IN
enc state more tAsa IN another that
state = New York. Bourks Cogsrsu.
TIA sore-eyed pen,csthenes Ct Tam
many, a. sslent ss ssippered herring.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

RUSSIA is said to have invented wood
paving. and some of the wooden pave
ments 10 tue city show it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

Articles 81 $3.50 stlon incorporating
tse Nsfionsi HsDay Arnels compsny
we're hled wth the coanty clerk yes
terday. Tie company hss been formed
for the snvfsctare and sale OF house
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

Now that Ward McAlllster has de-
cided that columbus was really a
gentleman. don't cher know" let the
preparations for the Columbus day
dedication continue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

ITALY's GIFT to New York and Amer
lea of . heroic statue of Columbus is
token Of friendly regard that even the
Mafian incident will not be able to
hraa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

Mss KELLOGG answers the numerous
questions that may be propounded in
regard to the dedicatory services and
the arrangements made for the accom-
mediation of visitors In q very satisfac-
tory manner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

ABOUT the first thing the Sisseton
Indians did after being admitted to
citizenship was 10 announce their in
tentlon of voting the republican ticket.
Some things are intuitive even to an
untutored savage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

In its frantic efforts to support all
the tickets before the people the
Democrat has become 30 disgustingly
cheap and nasty that even those whom
it seeks to fawn upon turn away from
its palaver In contempt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

WITH commendable promptitude the
board OF supervisors, through its regu-
lar committee, has undertaken to
remedy the defective ventilation of the
court house vaults. The necessity for
such action was pointed out IN these
columns yesterday. when the care
lessness of the register of deeds in
storing valuable records where they
were IN danger OF destruction, was
criticized.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

MR. ELLIS visited Washington in
company with the lawyers who went
there TO argue the Miner bill. II has
been said OF him that he hasthe ability
TO handle all state cases without assist
ance. He Is not handling this case.
He is merely a sympathetic spectator.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

David B. Hill, the ago Of contempos-
enasfes politics. aas protested nis Gn-
dying loyalty to the party bat refuses
70 eiasp ths elsmmy hand or the modern
B4is2m who Is numerically lashIng
the democratic donkey 10 get Il back
into the traces. The Croesusss OF tue
party are hanging on 10 tneir purses
Via CALLING desperation, rnde the or
aces Of free trade IN the wicked city
Of Gotham are shTls king themseise
noarse for penny contributions 10 the
campaign fund.
Ii . noticeable that the fammsny
leaders have retired from the front OF
the battle. Less Is heard about shee-
han, Croker anc Murphy. There Is =
yswning rent IN the party ranks and
Tammany Is threatened with over
throw. The anti-snappers Will not
submit to the tryangous rule Of
the snsppers and "all of Growers
donksys and all of Growers men can
not get the two Drawing factions to-
gether again" There are chickering's
by day and quarrellngs by night, out
Of ali of which the New York demo-
crazy viii present much the appear
ance OF a collapsed hot-air balloon
when the end IS at hand.
There isn't much promise, therefore,
for democratic success IN New York.
Tammany shows Its teeth to all other
factions and all other factions stand
with clubs poised to strike Tammany.
The great consolidation of differing
democratic factions IN New York is .
dismal catastrophe. The harmony
symposium is festival of quarreling
Tom cats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
QUERIES & ANSWERS,
THE OWNERSHIP or GAME FOUND
UPON ONES OWN LAND.
Pob,,c-schooI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES He'll
days-Dfsmisssd the ssrvies-The
Prssidsnt's English.

TO ne Editor OF the Dsspdtch:
what is the true meaning Of the game
law2 m 4. h,,,
came of all kinds at any and every season,
provided he confine himself to his own
Which is the law intended to protect
the game or the property?
IsFoRnArIov WANTED.
Henrico county. Va.
The theory of our law touching game Is
that the birds and animals therein referred
TO, being fere nature, upon one person
land today, upon another's tomorrow
cannot from their very nature be the ap-
solute. unqualified property OF any man
$50 long as they retain their wild nature,
and therefore belong under conditions ana
limitations prescribed by law to the whole
people.
Wills. it is perfectly true that land
osner may prevent anybody at any time
from taking or hunting game upon MS
land, or from going upon it for any pur-
nose. because such right is incident to his
ownership of the land, which is absolute.
vet IL does not follow that he may take or
destroy the game which happens to be
upon it at a time when not allowed by
law. because the game. being wild. may DC
upon my land the next day or week and
nv right to take or kill it when lawful
abridged or destroyed.
A man may acquire an absolute property
right in birds and animals by nature Wild
by combining them by means OF Fences,
nets. or other devices so that they cannot
escape from his premises. as deer IN PARK
or birds in an aviary, thereby reducing
them to the class of domestic animals
when he can take them at his pleasure. as
he can his sheep or chickens.
The game laws are public laws in the In
terest of the whole people and for their
benefit, and not for the benefit or in the
interest Of any class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
United states Gold Coins.
ROCKY Mouxr. N. O.

To ne Editor of ne Dispa'ch'
Replying to an inquiry in ,your iaSI Pun !;
davis issue you say the largest United
States gold coin Is the twenty dona. on
doublc-eagle piece. Some time ago the
writer and the cashier of q bank here oe-
cided to get one each of the United STATES
ffty-dollsr gold pieces. and the iatser
wrote his New, York corresp smch CONS
same. The reply was that sucn COINS
were in existence. but could only DO pui-
ohased At an advance of Twenty-Five dol
lars e., seventy-fve dollars for eacn
ffty-dollar piece. ...,
2. In another reply you say Il Is correct
10 say Mrs. Dr., &c. IL this is correct.
Il Il not equally 50 to saw Mrs. Hod-Carrier
Smith. or Mrs. Blacksmith Jones. or Mrs.
Well-Digger Johnson!
Very truly yours, DOCTOR.
The fifsy-dollar pieces referred to were is
sued in San Francisco for local circulation.
They are octagonal in shape and are now
very rare and very costly, We do not know
the circumstances under which they were
issued, but they are not classed. so far as
we can find, as gold coins of the United
States.
2. Yes. whom custom makes it correct it
will DO correct to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
Landlords and Tenants Rights
BASKERVILLE, Va.
To ne Editor of the Dispatch!

To ne Editor of the Dispdtch'
Kindly answer:
/. III a landowner has the right to have
renters stock levied on and sold for rent
due 7
2. If the crop made on o place can be
sold for the rent? d.
1. As we understand the law. landlord
may levy upon any goods of the lessee or
his assignee or under tenant found on the
premises, or which may have been re-
moved therefrom not moro than thirty
days, but must dare not to levy on any
property exempt from levy under
what is known as the poor debtors law.
2. No growing crop of any kind (not
severely is liable to levy, except corn
which may be taken any time after the
18th of October in any year, and except
also sweet and Irish potatoes. OF these
over five barrels of each variety. may be
levied on for rent after the same have been
matured sufficiently to sever or to market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
ARKANSAS PROSPECTIVE GOVERNOR.
Hon. william Meade Fishback, Formerly
of Culpeper County, Va.
To he Editor Of the Dispatch,

To The Editor or me DlSpdtca'
see in your paper of yesterday the an
nouncement that Hon. William Meade
Fishback (aot Fischbaek) has been nomi-
mated by the Democratic party of Arkan-
sas es candidate for Governor and that he
will be elected. As he is Virginian, per-
bsps short sketch of his former life will
be interesting. Mr.. Flshback was born In
the county OF Culpeper, at the little village
of Jerersonton, about sixty years ago. He
was educated at che academy IN that vii
lage conducted by Caleb Burnley tor
many years, and at the University
of Virginia. Hrs grandfather. Colonel
Colonel Frederick Fishback. were
men Of prominence and influence.
The one was tor many years the presiding
magistrate OF the County Court and the
other the colonel of the militia. In the
good old DAYS of wore when the county.
court system prevailed, the men who COM
posed 1t being magistrates of honesty, in
telligence, sound judgments, and just
minds, these offices we're the highest and
most honorable IN the counties OF the
state, and the men who FLIED them were
tho most popular. best-qualfed citizens
Young Fishback attended the university
for two sessions, and at his last be
was elected final orator OF the
JEFF Society and his speech upon
that occasion gave fair premonition OF his
future success and distinction. After
leaving the university he taught school
for year or two, and then came 70 Rich
mond and read law IN the office OF Messrs.
Spiiman Il Blackwell. formerly attorneys
here. Ii gives me- pleasure to recall
that while ne was here the Young men OF
that day had debating society which held
Its meetings every two weeks m Old God
din's Halt. The ladies OF the city attend
ed them in large numbers and the debates
wero instructive and interesting. William
Fiahbach often spoke and his speeches
eyinced high order OF excellence and
marked him as a man likely 20 rise:in the
world. OF all the young men belonging TO
that society i can now only think OF two
residing In Richnond--my friends Games
Peasants and Henry Hudnali. Esqs. In
1883 or 1889. Fishback having obtained his
license TO practice law removed to Illl-
nois, and there practiced tho law with
Abraham Lincoln until no was elected
President, as 1 have been informed. He
took no active part in the war, but his sem
timents were always ia favor OF the Union.
After the war he removed TO Fort Smith.
Ark, where he has ever since resided.
He was elected 10 the United states Sen-
ate during rcconsiruction times, but ne was
not permitted To take his seat. sharing the
same fate in that respect with our late dis
tinguished citizen Raleigh 4. Daniel. who
on being elected congressman at large
from the State Of Virginia was also refused
seat in tho House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Eshback allied himself with the Demo
cratic party In his adopted State, served IN
tho Legislature for several sessions. prsc-
ficed bis profession at Fort Smith, and has
acquired handsome fortune. He u I'M
doubtedly man OF ability, and VIII mako