davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

Frank Herald.
w. II. Bennington. Topeka.
Rev. w. G. Todd, OF Topeka.
O. W. Stewart. Of OOncOrdia.
s. II. Snider, OF Klngman.
DIR. j. H. Randall, OF Chicago.
Robert Thompson, Of Garrison.
Frank r. Forrest, OF Jewell City.
G.. BOhrer, Of Chase.
Prof. w. d. Struble. Of SalinR.
II. 8. Patterson, Of Usage City.
j. H. Todd, Of Superior, Neb.
w. r, Rlghtmlre, Of Topeka.
Judge Hiram Stevens, OF PaOla.
Prof. v. Fl. BlddlsOD, Of Marysville.
A. j. Hixs0n. OF Parsons,
8. M. Scott, MCPHERSON.
II. @. JOl 90, Eureka.
w. A. Turner, POwhattan.
j. z. COdding, WestmOreland.
] V. Randolph, Emporia.
Judge J. Fl. Bailey, Lyons.
Il. e. Heller, Topeka.
Frank Herald, Topeka.
II. P. McAuley, Greensburg.
ID. L. Rose, Wellington.
3. f. Foster, lcOlOred) Topeka.
DIR. 3. r. Walling, Caldwell.
A. Wilson, Russell.
J. r. DetWiler, Topeka.
A. II. H. Petty, Yates Center.
O. L. Llttleheld, Industry.
j. M. DunsmOre. Thayef,
RObt. A. Nefi, Wichita.
O. F. Nesley, Wichita.
Matte T. COnVis, Burr Oak.
O. H. Rogers, Arkansas City.
NJ. d. Ross, Rubens.
Nels Anderson, Topeka.
e. B. SandfOrt, Atlanta.
Mrs. O. IngersOll Tucker, Minneapolis.
Matte D. Brown, Mound City.
DR.. j. II. Oyster, PaOla.
II. @. Root, Topeka.
0. L. Smith. Philllpsburg.
Reub KercneVal, OOffeyVllle.
Mrs. 7. j. Smith, MCPHERSON.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

The ADVOCATE AND TRIBUNE and the
Kansas Farmer can still be had at S1.75
for q year. Every farmer needs them
both.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
List Of Speakers for September.

List Of Speakers for September.
Mrs. Fannie Vlckery.
Senator W. A. PETER.
COns ressman John G.. Otis.
Attorney General John N. Ives.
r. Mcdonald
A. 8. Beeler.
3. 8. King.
Laura l.. Lowe.
JnO. A. Dickson.
Capt. Ben Evans.
j. II. L2thr0p.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

assist IN efsctng the escape Of James
j. -srstton, leader or the gang, who 3
nov serving . term or twsa.y -one years
"a the state penltentiary on sentence
from rapAhoo county for robblng sew
eral mail boxes IN Denver. he Sas
the leader OF . gang winch has sys-
tsmAtcally robbed boxes IN nearly all
the large cities Of the country. Their
scheme was al audaeious one. Dressed
IN the uniform OF mail carriers, the
members OF the gang obtained skeleton
keys 10 all mail Doxos. About August
strAtton approached Night Guard
Keller and offered hlm s 900 10 bring
some tools into the PRISON and carry
letters 10 and from OUTSIDE parties The
guard informed Warden Smith and 10
pursuance OF 3 shrewdly devised plan
the outside paIs were decoyed directly
into the pen. They supposed that al
had oeen arranged for StraLton's escape
last night, and meeting the trusty ~
guard at the hotel, as Der agreement,
they said they would ike TO 20 through
the prison. They were escorted 10 the
warden's Office and there compelled 10
throw no their hands. The r.en were
then taken TO the photograph gallery
and had their pictures taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

POWDER IN THE Dox.
Governor Flower OF New York Receives
an Internal Machine.

an internal Machine.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE life of
Gov. Roswell Z. Flower was threatened
by an. infsrnal machine sent to hlm at
the Windsor hotel IN tins city 8 couple
OF days ago. The mysterious box was
preceded by a warning letter, caution
ing the governor TO look out for It's
coming. Judging from the letter the
sender was An intelligent man. When
the box was received at the Windsor
hotel it was given over 20 Colonel VIII
liams, the governors private secretary.
who AZ once telepnoned TO police head
quarters and detectives came 20 the
hotel aud took the box up 10 Inspector
steers. 10 was a strong wooden box
about the size of Il large cigar box.
When opened. in the center OF Il was
found 4 TN can containing about three
quarters Of pound ct giant powder.
Inspector Steers called on the governor
last night and told him what the box
contained and assured hn thai he was
making every effort 10 find the sender.
Governor Flower does not feel st all
uneasy over 70. lie decided to return
10 bis home IN WstsrtOwn today. He
nsd no telegrams or Information from
quarantine or Fire island. lie SAID:
''Ine state need not buy the surf
hotel az Fire Island Il it does not care
90. oilers for the property have al
ready been made 10 me. Oue gentle
man sald De would make good my
check tor s50.000 on one days notice
and assume the balance. The powder
iu the box was suf'ic ent IN quantity TO
have killed the governor ana everyone
ia hrs apartment The letter of warn
inE was received at O'Clock aud lay
untouched until the box was brought
up stars by toe porter. The box was
Rt first thought to contain cigars. but
e was heavy ADD ratified. Colonel
Williams became suspicious aud handed
Il over 20 the police.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
HARRISON-R REID.
Not the Presidential. But the Ma,rimonia
Candidates.

XrSIA, O., Sept. II. - Friends Of
WhItelsw Reid IN CedsrvilIe, o.. are
lust IN receipt OF the following invita-
ton.
''Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid request
the pleasure of your company a. the
marriage Of their neice, Miss Ella Spen-
Ger Reid. to Judge Ralph Chandler
Harrison on Thursday. September q,
AZ 1890 o'clock. Opnir farm, Rye,
y. y"
Mss Reid has lately returned from 4
prOtrscted vislt TO the Pacific coast.
where she met Judge Harrison. Her
engagement was kept "a secret until the
occ casion of Mr. Reds recent visit TO
rs mother ~ Cedarville. Miss Reid
has been a member of her uDcles
household for several years, beng IN,
favorite niece. lie has been extremely
devoted to her. partly owing 30 the fact
that she - a cripple. Judge Hsrrison
"a native OF California. where ne oc-
cupies high standard in the opinions
OF ms scqusintsuces. tie "a a middle
aged man ana ms fiauCee q p years old.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
Had A PAYING JOB
Detective Follows a Murderer
All Over the Country.
He is cAuGHTkEAR KALAMAZOO
Ofhcef Hsrtxvsls Plays Benedict 70 xNork
the Case. and the Rewards VIII
Make HIM Rich.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, sept j. Dries
tive l. u. Hsrtzveit Of the Unitea >tates
secret service has lust captured George
Morgan, with several Ghsses, wanted
for the murder Of hls wife and ester on
June 2i. 1853. At DefUn.ak springs.
Florida.
Big rewards were offered. and Hsrr-
welt viii retire rich. He has followed
Morgan all over the United States, and
located hlm last week ia the guise OF =
farm hand near tins city.
Morgan worked in shingie mill N
northern Michigan last fprlng, snd
Hsrtzyelt. while shacOwIng his man,
was arrested by Cedar Rapids woman
who claimed him as q runaway tus-
band. In order 10 prevent discovery
Hartzveit submitted 10 two weeks Of
married life and then escaped.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
IN NEw YORK CITY.
Oficisl Report OF Cholera Mortality
Deaths From the Plague.

NEW YoRK. Sept. 1.-The health
board today issuod the following bulle-
tlu.
sept. III p. MO cases or sus-
pected cases Of cholera have appeared
IN tins city SINCE the last bulletin. The
total numher OF deaths from cholera
IN this city ND % date have been five.
Tne frat death wss on September s.
the lsst on September - OF the three
csses heretofore reported a. suspected. i.
the following = the BIOLOGICAL report.
IN the case of Edward Hoppe OF NJ.
,625 Madison avenue, "a reported by
Herman X Biggs snd Edward X. Dun-
ham. We would respectfully report
that the meteorological examination Of
clothing stained with eIectat-on OF Eli
wsrt Hoppe. who died on >spte mber
"a. hss failed 70 reveal the presence Of
cholera Asatica'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
CONDITION OF HAMBURG.
Official Record of Sickness and Nor
taIity---It is all IN the Su burbs.

tality---lt IS all IN the Su burbS.
HAMBURG, Sept. 1.-THE cholera is
spreading in the suburbs of Elmsbuttle
and Sanot PaulI and is stationary IN
Horn, Barnbeck. Hamm and Hammer
brook. The city proper, Is practically
free despite falling thermomet er and
continuous rains there have been 773
fresh cases today or Is more than yes
terday. In the hospitals and cholera
barracks there are 3, l29 patients or 81
more than yesterday. The increase is
believed 10 be due to the closeness of
the atmosphere, as it is confined 20 the
worst districts and has little apprecla-
bic effect upon the rest of the city.
Although there has been today no pro-
gress In the revival of trade, business
men seem to be waiting for a decisive
turn in the epidemic before making
contracts. Throughout the city men
are busy boring srtesian wells. Many
of the wells are bored by engineers in
the employ of the city, although about
fifty have been put IN by private enter
prise. In all. $50 have been bored, and
before October there probably will be
enough to supply the majority of the
families with pure water.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
STRING OF BROKEN RECORDS.
Greatest Turf Track in the West al tho
ST. Joseph. No, Exposition.

Greatest Turf Track in the West al tho
ST. Joseph, Mo, Exposition.
st. JosEPH, Mo. Sept. 1.-THE races
incidental 10 the ~. Joseph exposition
closed today. IL wss the greatest turf
week OF the west. and the christening
of the new regulation track witnessed
the breaking OF many records. Tho
following worlds records were broken:
Fastest heat trotted hy stallion 10 a
race; fastest second heat ever trotted
by stallion IN race; fastest tbird
heat ever trot.ed by stallion 10 a
race; fastest three consecutive heats
ever trotted by stallion IN race:
fastest three heats ever trotted on
regulation track; fastest heat ever
trotted on a regulation track
in race; fastest third heat
ever trotied IN race on u reg
ulation track; fastest fourth heat
ever trotted by stallion IN a race:
fastest fifth heat ever trotted by staI-
lion IN a race; fastest heat ever paced
by a stallion on regulation track;
fastest heat ever paced nv 4-vear-old
stallion; fastest fourth heat ever pneed
by s-year old stallion, fssteft SIX hests
ever paced on n regulation track. The
time made IN these several events was
as follows: 2,os5. 2:0e3. 2.o9.. 2llB,
2:I23. 2.09. Average time 2s09 SO. Also
the fasies: heat ever tr0iied by "A geld
ing on regulation track in = race.
summaries of tsdsy's races.
Unfinished free for all, purse g. 800
Guy won; Manager, second: time
2.O9.
Running, half mile heats. purse $3.50
queen Of Hearts wen, Docoy Maid
second; Grey Minnie. third, MSrwici
Jr., fourth; time so. so. 5O3.
Running mile and repeat, purse S25
-Rosewo0d won; Naledictory. second
Sam Jones, third, time 2.3l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
BUTONE MORE CASE
New York Officials Claim 10
Have Checked Cholera.
NEW ARRIVALS ARE ALL WELL
One Death on Board the SeTvia - No
New Cases IN the cIty-FeS.ing
of Security Reigns.

NEw YORK, Sept. l7.-lt begins to
look as tn Iugh the authorities had
stamped out every yestige of cholera
III this city. The board of health
issued bulletin at 10 o'clock this
morning saying that mo cases or sas-
peeted cases of cholera have appeared
IN this city since tue last bulletin" DR..
Edison says that the Connity girl IS
better, but II IS impossible To tell
whether she had the true Aslatic
cholera until bacteriOlnglst examIna-
ton is concluded. Tier case. however,
was very suspicious one, and the
symptoms all pointed ID the conclusion
that that she was suffering from the
disease. DR.. Edison said there are no
new cases TO report SO far as ne knew.
The authorities think they have stop
ped the spread of the disease. and
there is little or no alarm in the city
today.
One Death the Scandia
DR.. Walser returned from the lower
bay at s p. m. and reported that Reigna
Weskopf. aged 65. WAS taken from the
Scsndia TO Swinburne island, suffering
from cholera. She will probably die.
Otherwise the previous Census remains
unchanged. The steamer Standard
has arrived from Swlnemunde with
thirtv-slx steerage passengers reported
all we'll.
The Hamburg packet steamer Fuerst
Bismarck WAS the most prominent OF
the early morning arrivals from South
ampton and carried no immigrants.
She sailedo September 10. and came
into port before daylight today.
Captain Alberts, her commander, re-
ported to DR.. Tallmsdge when that
official boarded the vessel in upper
quarantine, that there had been no
sickness of any kind among his pas
sengers during the trip.
suevia,s Passengers All Well.
The passenger steamer Suevia. the
last vessel of the passenger fleet from
Hamburg, so much dreaded by the
health authorities of the port, came up
to an anchorage in the lower bay last
night. DR.. Byron examined her, and
learned from Captain Bauer that there
had been no illness among the passen-
gers during the voyage. The Suevia is
the first passenger steamer to arrive at
this port from Hamburg in three weeks
without record of some deaths. The
Suevla's passengers were examined by
DR.. Byron. She carried only first cabin
passengers, of which she had about
ninety. All were found well.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
Ordrred Rrleasrh

LANSING, Sept. 1.-THE state board
of health ordered released all eml-
grants held at Ssult Ste. Marie who
were detained previous 90 September
II. It also authorized printing 100
pamphlets for distribution IN the state
upon the nature Of symptoms and
treatment OF cholera. Frank Wells of
the board was elected president pro
TEN and George W. WIlletts secretary
pro tenn 10 the end, that some one may
he IN authority to act promptly II
necessity requires during the absence
of nr. Baker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
NAVAL VETERANS DAY.
They Close Their Encampment With a
Naval Sham Battle.


Naval Sham Battle.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l7.-This afternoon
great crowds OF people wended their
way to the harbor TO witness the sham
battle between the United STATES war
ships Philadelphia, Vesuvius and
Dolphin and the United States
troops at Fori McHenry. The ships
weighed anchor at o'clock and began
the firing. The booming OF cannon
was almost continual for fifteen MIN
utes, as the vessels msnoeuvered in the
harbor. Major Ramsey, in charge Of
the fort, was averse to a capture, ex-
planning that the fort had never been
taken and ne could not consent TO 1t
even for fun. Therefore no seamen
we-e landed. After the exhibition of
possibilities, the vessels steamed down
the river toward Washington, where
they will participate III the G.. A. X.
exercises. The encampment of the
national naval veterans thus ended IN
glorious recollections, headaches and
smoke.
an accident IA reported to have Oc-
Cured on the United states cruiser
Philadelphia during the sham battle
exercises IN the narbOr this afternoon,
by which tour men were injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE.
Adlai Stevenson Is Feted by Many Little
Towns in North Carolina.

Towns in North Carolina.
CHARLOTTE, y. G. Sept. 1.-THE
special train which is bearing the dem
ocraiic nominee for the vice presidency
on his campaign journey through
North Carolina arrived IN this city
about half past seven o'clock tins
morning. General Stevenson wss &C
corded an enthusiastic reception and
the city TILED up rapidly during the
forenoon with people from the neigh
horing vi ages and farmers who came
IN to near him speak. snd ne and
the party accom- psnyiug hIm on the
trip were met a. the depot nv = re-
ceptfon committee snd escorted 20
the Bufori house by the two .ocsl mil
itarv companies. headed by a brass
hand. A. tbe PROCESSION passed up the
street from the depot. salute f
nineteen guns was fired bv the ~ Itsrv
reserve corps stationed ~ the public
square. snd later n the forenoon there
vss parade Of campaign Clubs. In-
cluding organizations from PIuevIlle.
Providence, Crab Orchard Devices.
Long Greek and other outlying tovns
The parade rsssed through tne streets
dnef with pe0p snd gaiIF decorated
wth sfsr-spsngied hunnng. General
Stevenson. VINO WAS iu iine IN car
rsge. wss repeatedly cheered. The
parade ended st tie sudifor m where
tne genersI sddressst = meeting f
between 1000 snd 100 people ~
remarks we're isrge = devoted io p q e.
cnssson of the force hli s.ge he
very earnestly declared that t vss TIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
Gov. Boies on the Tariff.

STORM LAKE, Ia. Sept. 1.-Two
thousand people composed mainly of
farmers and their families assembled
IN the auditorium on the north shore
OF the lake tins afternoon TO listen 10
an address by Governor Boies. +. ID.
Hlggs presided al the meeting and in-
troduced Governor Boles. The speaker
met with = hearty reception and spoke
for nearly two hours holding the atten-
ton of the audience with = clear and
forcible exposition OF the tariff
question as II effects the agricultural
classes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

Disastrous COLLISION on Lake sunssios
FI.day NlEht.

Ii.NaY NltHt.
sAuLr STE. Marin, Sept 1.-THE
steambsrge Vienna, bound down VITA
s. cargo of ore. and the Nipigon, hound
up light. were IN collision about -
O'Clock last night. short distance of
Whitefish Point. The Nienns sunk IA
a Jew minutes and is a total loss, be-
ing IN about 500 feet OF water All
hands escaped and were picked Up ~
the NipigOn. The Vienna was o. s2l
net tone register, built IN Cleveland m
1873; owned by the Orient TrAnspor-
tation company; was valued a. Si6 600,
and rs insured. The Nipigon is owned
by D. Whitney. Jr. OF Detroit and is
medium sized hut powerful boat, sDe-
clally adapted for lumber trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
Immigrants Runni ng the Blockade.

DETRoIF, Mich, Sept. l7.-lmmi-
grants have begun blockade running.
To pass Detroit without i proper cert
ficste Is impossible sad they are now
swarming into tAs United states by
means of small boats at out
lylng towns and nothing snort
OF an absolute river patrol,
day and night will stop them. All I'M
migrants crossed the Ilver 1T Nyan-
dolte Wednesday night, under cover Of
the darkness, III two small row boats.
and the entire lot left Wyandotte on
the 10 o'clock tram. The custom house
officers learned of the stolen march
after the birds had flown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

PTrsBrRG. Sept 1.-THE fall meet
ing At Homewoo5 park closed today.
There were two unfinished races OF tie
program. but only tnc last one was run
because Of lack Of time Lake Prince
won the last heat IN the unfinished
free-for-sll trot J n l., the favor te,
did likewise IN the 2.l6 pace. unfin-
ished. Gertrude. the iavofltc. took
the first two heats IN the 2s20 trot, but
Constantine showed up strong and won
the next three hests. lie was 8 strong
favorite after that beat. Raven. the
local horse, won the 2.27 psce With Ease
after losing the FIRST heat 10 Niss Cum
sky. Egypueune. who Won the 2,4e
trot on Thursday, won The 2 80 irot
with ease IN three straight heats VIM
teTset was "fsncied" IN the pools. but
wac not ~ j. The summaries are:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
MRS. HARRIsoN's CONDITION.
She Is Much Improved and Wants tc
Return to Washington.

Return 10 washington.
Icon LAKE HOUSE, Sept. l7.-Mrs.
Harrison continued TO improve during
the day. "She is very much better"
was DR.. GARDENERS answer TO many
inquiries of those who are at
Loon Lake, although greatly retarded
in her improvement by loss of sleep
during the night: caused by the ner-
vousness fr m which she suffers. Mrs.
Harrison managed to make up her
lost rest during the morning and after
noon, however. Today was no excep-
ton 90 the rule and she had several
refreshing maps, and as a con-
sequence WAS much better this
evening. Mrs. Harrison is very anxious
10 be removed to Washington and
the disappointment over her failure to
have this wish gratified has a tendency
to increase her nervousness when she
thinks of 1t. To remove her now
would be attended with too great
danger and the physicians have defi-
nitely decided that she must not leave
Loon Lake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

kIRANY, sept. 1.-The report that
Labor Comnll lssioner PscS's re1guatiOn
Wa n the hands OF the governor was
confirmed hy Governor Flower himself
tonight lie sad the resignation vas
rendered 20 him lsst winter aud e IN
rs hands lie hss never considered
it and declines 20 say What acton ne
wi take m lhs matter until he tam'l-
isT Ees nlmseif with the facts N the
case. He sad tonight that He hsd not
read snykhnz about the case and
could consequently say nothing
about IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
aFrzR uEARLY rHIRrY YEARS.
Proof Uuesrfhed Of Completely in Abra-
han, Lincoin's Assassination.

Proof Unesrthsd OF Completely in AhTa-
hans Lincoln's Assassination.
wAsHIxGroS. sept. l7.-when Lin
ccln was a-sasslnsted. many persons of
this city were suspected of compHcitv
IA zoe crime, for which Booth; Harold,
Psync AtzsroGth, and Mrs. SurrRtt
suffered death Tn some cases the
suspicion was vel defined but there
was lacx Of such testimony "a would
couvitt, 40 sevCrsi people escaped pun
shment. Crimiuatiu. evidence = sted
bat in many cases was buried
or destroyed. There seems TO
bs A. impression 10 the
effect taat some x it was uncovered
tbs morning r. ID. swans. Who = m
the eycsvstng buNness, bad force Of
men engaged To- digging % the yard IN
front Of No. 6tS New Jersey svenue.
Some distance hensath the surface they
came upou what WAS once a TN log.
snd inside the corrCded shell we're
ninety cartridges. The ammunition
Waa 50.ca ore. 80 4 head, sultsnle for
csrhioe. and some for the rifle The
nlotrur8 nsd softened the copper
snsiis al that they could be Cut with a
com mon pocket knife The powder
that ocred fherefrom Wa vet aud
slimY. Mr.. kvsns. Sho seems % have
known something Of tee folks Who
lived at So. 6IS n 1885 appears 20 he
ssii sied fhst the cartridges we're MD
den &c thsf anae nv persons who we're
wiling and ready tO 40 sayth ~
wn.-n would al the rebel cause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER s

intention Of the republican party 90
pass the force oil upon the flrst oppor-
tnnliy that may present Itself that Ehs
bill, alhougn general N lts character,
be ssld WAS aimed at the south and
meant 20 the southern states $ return
OF all the inJusuoss and tyranny that
characterized the carpet Tag era. lie
Was frequently sppl2uded. At the
close Of tie meeting be wac escorted
back 10 the hotel. During sthe fore
noon Stevenson, who is the guest Of
Mrs J. ". Clark, held reception IN
the hotel parlors and many ChaTlottes e
ladies called 10 pay their respects.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18

CH1c4oo, sept 1.-THE crowd a
Hawthorne wss unusosl.v lsrFs on &C.
orrut Of Toe Z esssDt weather Ire
track yss fsrly good and rsc'nF inter-
esfng Three favor.tes snd . second
ch05cs vor TIE dffast of frRe Il'or
hr ths a-rear-oIe Lester vsss Tad iler
besTiy backed T.. T kntgft wOn fwo
sverts en- Alderman Morris upsaf =
nat isF0rte lsura g. Summaries.
first rhce resr-1Iis rrr foHF
snr oua-hat tarIonFs INNS w0u.
Johuetts l5n1 M9est tnTa me. 5s.
second. hsl.d cap. ore mile sud
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
At the Crave of His Grandfather.

SrATEsvILLE, y. c.. Sept. IL. This is
the town from which Adlai 4. Steven
sons grandfather emigrated when he
went forth 10 help find new commu-
nifty in the wilds oil western Kentucky.
General Stevenson paid the home OF
his enterprisinS ancestor a brief visit
this evening stopping over hare from
Charlotte on his special tram and
arriving about 7:30.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-18
Rlrw H. Gas

JACKSON. Sept. 17.-Henry Cook, sp-
psrently a farmer, registered at the
siowell house last night, but failed 70
give his place OF residence. Upon re
tring he blew out the gas, and this
morning was discovered in an unC0n-
scions condition. Physicians are work
ing over MIN, and although ne hss not
yet recovered he senses. they have
hopes Of saving his life