davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-25

Upon the shores of Lake Pontchartrain
and on the southern border Of the state of
Mississippi long row of elegant villas,
group Of business houses, and here and
there public building or private institu-
ton, form the lovely and quiet town of Pass
Christian, noted for its balmy climate, the
beauty of its situation, it's handsome resi-
dences and the wealth and refinement of its
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

motion because there 10 greater need
for school houss IN the Fifth ward
and y site should be selected there be-
tore one is taken IA the south end.
The report MAS rejected BY 9 vote oi 10
10 4.
The site IN the Fifth ward was then
considered. President blair said the
city attorney had eeen instructed 10
begin proceedings against the officers
of the district IN the annexed territory
III the nerth end 10 obtain the school
funds which are claimed To belong TO
the clty. but he has been dilstory and
negligent. No action has been taken
aud the matter Is still IN doubt ss TO
whether the slte proposed is legally
within the city limits. Trustee Lefslng-
well moved that the board accept the
Thsrza /. Dale site on Ana street for
<2775. The motion WAS earned. The
trustee then offered n resolution au-
thorixing the president and secretary
TO issue an order for the same. who n
MAS carried.
Trustee Fisher of the commmittee on
library offered resolution that tbs
salary of Miss Florence L. Chase, sssls-
tant librarian, be increased ti6 per
month while preparing for printing the
catalogue. Tne resolution was adopted
after being amended SO that any one of
the assistants can be employed for that
purpose and receive the additional
salary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Estimates Submitted and Contracts
Let at Yesterdays Meeting.

The Estimates Submitted and Contracts
Let at Yesterdays Meeting.
The board of public works held their
regular weekly session yesterday after
noon. The following estimates for
street improvements and sewers were
received from kuglneer Collar: For
grading, graveling and paving the gut
tiers, including a vertical stone curb, on
North Colt avenue, from sweet 10
ninth streets, 257e feet. &s7l0; for grad
ing and paving with cebblestones the
alley between South Division and South
Spring streets, from Island 10 Cakes
streets, 400 feet. $500; for grading,
gravelng and paving the CUTTERS, IN
Guiding an upright stone curb, on
Woodland and Kalamazoo avenues,
from Fifth TO Mulhken avenues, 5536
feet, 81 .445; for = sewer in Paris ave-
nue., frsm Thomas street TO Fifth ave-
nue., 642 feet, $4,000; for grading,
graveling and paving the cutters, IN
cluding stone curbs, on Gilbert street,
from Madison avenue to the Valley
City cemetery, 1000 feet, $2275. Inc
following contracts were let: For in-
proving Stow street, from Fremont
street to North Lane avenue, to Reus d
Visser for S675; for improving Lydia
street from North College avenue 10
North Union street. to Reus 4 Hogen-
dyk. for $2o7e; for laying water mains
OH East Wealthy avenue, Cherry street,
South East street and Washington
street, to Joseph Owens, at lie per foot
for 4-inch pipe. 1919 per foct for 6inch
pipe, l6ac per foet for s-inch pipe, &c
per feot for 12-inch pipe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Captain Arson Takes q Game with th
Colts-Other Games.

Captain Arson Takes q Game with the
Colts-Other Games.
CHICAGO, May The Giants were
simply not in it with Chicago today.
The Giants played better game IN the
field than yesterday. Score:
Ss. ss,s'Sss;;i;SS Ssrr....S 9 ssSSSS dd-cTi J
CLEVELAND, o.. Nay baltimore
won in the tenth inning today after
two men were out. Score:
CleveIand--o o % o-sll 1
BaltImore.-0 o 0 0 o IA 10 /
LOUISVILLE, May The Philadel.
phias outplayed the home team at
every point today although their VIC
tory WAS largely due to punching their
hits effectively. Score:
Louisville o o o 1. 2 o c-s 5 Z
ST.. LOUIS, May About $500 people
saw Dave Foutz. the first batter in the
ninth inning. win the game for Brook
lyn today by . safe line hit to right
field which Caruthers attempted to
reach but failed. The ball bounded by
hlm, and when he fielded it In Glass
cock fumbled it and Foutz crossed the
plate. Score:
SrJssI,n...S s.; ssG,,..S &c 1881 - !
PIrTsBURe. May T. Tho Senators
leave Plttsburg this evening with two
scalps and few notches nearer the top.
They won both games today from the
a l. IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
A New Organization by the West Mich
igan College Students.

A New Organization by the West Mich
igan College Students.
The republican students Of the West
ern Michigan college have ergan-
lied a club. the same to be kncwn
AS the Western Michigan Republican
club, with the following efhceTs: John
A. Craver, president: Luxe Lynch, sec
re;ary, and l.. M. Howard, treasurer.
The object of ;be club 10 10 furnish the
students with literature on ali political
and cconemic subjects. and 10 enable
them to fully understand the prir-
ciples Of the parties Of kday, the
political, social and industrial pretlems
which confront the American people;
to bring them to closer communication
with the statesnan-lIke leaders Of the
party throughout the nation. and gen.
orally lit themselves for the duties ma
devolve upsn them upon leaving col
lege.
A national convention Of college
clubs wiIl be held at the University of
Michigan 1t Ann Arcor, May IL, TO
which convention each Of the leading
colleges and universities of the United
States will be asked to send one or two
delegates. The Western Michigan Col
lsge Republican club will he represented
At the sbove named conventlen by
John A. Craver and Luke SENEGAL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
WHATCAN III MEAN
a Conference of Leading Re-
publican Delegates
IN The CITY OF WASHINGTON
Ex-senator P!att Visits the czpixel and
IN Turn is Visited by Several D.
minent Politicians.

wAsnissros, May T.-An today and
evening Thomas c. PlAts hzs remained
secluded from Newspaper men, and
whatever Was the result of the various
conferences between himself and vlsi-
tors was left 10 conjecture Among
his callers were senator Hitchcock OF
New York and Representative Bou-
telle OF Maine. In the afternoon Mr.
Platt. 1t "a said, called At the residence
of senator QUAY. One OF the days ar
rivals at the Arlington Hotel. wnere
Plat WAS quartered. Was H. NJ Dufneld
OF Detroit, recognized as General Al
gers representative IN matters political.
He sald in answer TO questions a. 10 the
business that brought him 10 town that
he came on Q matter of business purely.
Interest IN ths conference and its PROB
able results Was increased tonight when
10 became known that Cnauncey NJ.
Depew Was IN the city. Mr.. Depew
reached Washington IN company with
Mr.. Vanderbilt and NJ. +. ingalls, one
OF the leading Vanderbilt heutenants
IN the wes. aud south, having Just
completed an inspection OF the Chesa-
peAke Il Ohio, OF which Mr. Ingalls, is
president. The party reached Wash
ingtou a. 7:30 and renamed In their
car until after dinner, aud reached
Mr.. Piatt's hotel about 10. IL any con-
ference occurred between these dis
tinguished New York delegates-at-
large IL must nave been brief for they
left the hotel at about 1880, Mr..
Depew 10 accompany Mr.. Vanderbilt
to Naw Work and Mr. Platt To repume
MS journey to Nasnvllle- Mr.. ingalls,
who Is democrat and comes into
prominence IN connection with TINS
affair WAS IN Washington for two or
three days arranging to remove his
family from Cincinnati to this city,
having leased q residence here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
III FAILED TO PASS
The House Refused TO Tahlo
the Previous Question
ON RIVER AND HARBoR sllt
And Ii Is Still Open fsf Fursas AmsnA~
ments-Mr- Smith ef Asiseaa Sur
prisrs The conxzessnsa.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Ths heusD
completed eenslder&bls Of the rive
and hArbor bali today. bat did net -
IL. The only amendments Of inport.
ancs were az increase from e7e,ooo =
$ioo. 900 for improving the nlonDun
river at Great Falls. in Montana 80
SIOUX City; tle.ooo for dAmniag the
Gala river near Yuma, A. T., and pro-
viding that in cases where the SECRETARY
Of war Was not satlshed with bids, Or
where contractors failed to finish their
work in the specified time. hs could
complete otherwise than by contract
Mr.. o'teill of Missouri endeavored -
have some of the money, $500 600, fos
the Missouri river. expended near the
mouth thereof. Mr.. Bryan OF Nebraska
supported the bill as presented by tue
committee and believed the question
Of where the money was to b ex>
pended should be left 20 the engines
commission and the secretary OF war.
Mr.. Smith of Arizona, one Of the . -
popular men IN the house, succeeded
much TO the surprise OF everyone II
securing 10000 for damming the Gle
river, near Yuma. Arizona, 10 pre-
vent the overflow of the stream
His s.ee~ss AppiAsdsd.
His success Was sppiauded BY the
house. When the bill WAS compiets6
Mr.. Blanchard gLa.) submitted a.
amendment empowering the SECRETARY
of war 10 have river aud barber work
done otherwise than by contrac(
when be should deem il beat fer tho
public interest. Mr.. 0'Seiil Mol
strongly opposed the amendment III
was mort dangerous power 10 give X
the secretary OF war; under il system
of Organized pluncer would he frau
gurafed and tie river and hsfbor Oh.
would come back 10 curse the men whG
passed IL and would remain as q stencil
in the nostrils OF the people.
Tne am ndment was thea earned BY
a vote of l23 10 -. The comnitteo
arose and tns bill with srenomspts
was reported TO TIE house. The prsts-
ous ouestion was ordered are pad
ing itbIs Mr.. Rschsreson [TsnE-l
moved TO lay the biil on the takle.
Lost. The b.ll beng ordered ts
third reading, Mr. oAslil No. de-
naneco . separate vete on the aUesde
ment empowering the secretary Of WaS
C. have work debe othsrwise than by
contract when he deemed it beet - "
do. The vote on this amendment rs-
sultsd: Yeas, l2l; nsys, 81. The Ecuso
then adjourned til Hentay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
NOT BELIEVED IN ST. PAUL
The Reported Papal CondemnAtion
Doubted by Minnesotans-

Sr. PAUL. May 7.-The publication OF
the reported condemnation by the
pope of Archbishop Ireland's school
IDEAS created general CONSERVATION
among the Catholics of st. Paul, where
the prelate is regarded as infallible.
FIR. Hetfron, at the cathedral, who 10
the right hand man OF the archbishop,
said tnis afternoon that be did not be-
lieve one word Of the report, and the
same view is taken by Bishop Grace
and other dignitaries Of the church.
alt 10 impossible that such . decision
could have come from tho pope with
out something to prelude it from Arch
bishop Ireland" he said, "and cannot
believe il Is true. certainly will not
accept it ~ true on the evidence now
presented" These sentiments are gen.
orally held by the Catholics Of st. Paul,
and until something further 10 received
they will refuse to believe the New
York Telegram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

A Prominent Nebraska Man Caugh, in a
Shaky Deal.
FRsaoSr, Neb., May 7.-C. ii. Ton
cray. late vice president Of the Ne
brasks Mortgage and Investment conn.,
pany and Partner OF ex-eongressman
Dorsey aud lately OF the firm of Ton
cray Il Byron, commission merchants
of Oneioa, was arrested here today
charged with procuring money under
false pretenses, by representing real
estate To be tree from incumberanee,
when in reality 1t was mortgsged Tor
more than it was worth. The COM
plant was filed by Ira Nicholson, VIII o
paid Sl25, the full value for a lot that
was already mortsaged for $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
HONORS TO MR.. CHiLDS-
He VIII Be Given Grand Reception in
Colorado This Week.

DENVER. May The chamber of
commerce committee IN conjunction
with the committee from the Typo
graphical union, have just completed .
program Of entertainment fer George
W, Childs and party, who will arrive 10
Denver via the Burlington route at
6.i5 D. m. Monday. On Wednesday
from 9 10 Ii o'clock the distinguished
visitor and Dis friends will be
gwen carriage ride ever
the city. From II to Mr..
Chllds will De with the family
of J. B. Peterson. q relative. From
to public reception to Mr.. Childs
will bs gwen ia the Mining exchange,
on which occasion Mayor Rogers and
others Will make addresses. Al 8
o clock thsster party will escort Mr.
Childs To the Tabor opera house.
Wednesday Mr.. ChIlds and party will
20 to Colorado Springs. where they
will be rendered . reception by the
chamber OF commerce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
HERALD MORNING. s.

woman's cause, will not Do here, while
her satAgonlsr. DIR. Buckley, - ensir-
man Of the committee 10 which any
such application aust De presented.
A resolution WAS presented TO the
conference On the question OF marriage
and divorce, particularly bearing on
the latter. II holds that there 10 but
one lust and SUFFICIENT reason for sep
arAE,oa By law of man and wife, and
that 10 adultery. IL asks the confer
enee 70 favor . memorial TO congress
asking that some means Do secured
whereby . universal conference can be
held and q system OF divorce Law
agreed upon which can be enacted into
LAWS by the various ssatss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
MODERN wooDMEN.
A New Camp Organized on the West Side
by I. L. Alcoit.

A New Camp Organized on the West Side
by ]. +. Alcoit.
An organization OF . new camp Of
Modern Woodmen of America hiss been
completed. IL wxs christsBed West
side" camp and starts out with twenty
nine charter members, many Of which
are leading professional and business
men Of the city which eyemplifies the
earnest worker. j. II. Alcott, state dep
uty censui Of Michigan.
The roster Of camp officers for the
new camp are ss follows:
Venerable consul, Dennis l.. Rogers.
worthy advisor, George w. Shock; ei-
celleut banker, +. II. BeldIng; clerk, %.
n. Taylor; escort, Charles III. Hit;
wstchn,aa, ]. A. Miller; camp physi-
cians. c. Z. Patterson. o. l.. Dsles;
manager for one year, George De kub-
Der; manager for two ysars, W. NJ. Cor
man; manager fer three years, Henry
Harder.
The charter viii be open TO member
ehlp until May IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
BRICE WILL PAY THE BILL
The Democrats Hard Pressed for Money
and He Offers to Help Them.

CHICAGO. May Little prospects
now exist that the dispute between the
local and national committees OF ar
rangemeuts for the democratic conven.
ton about the superintendent OF
tickets of admission to the wlgwam Will
be satisfactorily settled. Mr.. Winston,
chairman OF the finance committec. on
Friday sent . telegram 70 c. 5. Brice,
chairman OF the national committee,
In which he said:
We are snxiously expecting an An
swer TO our request for additional
tickets absolutely needed to raise re-
CURED money" Mr.. Winston received
. reply to this telegram promptly. Mr..
Bruce said: "If you cannot raise the
money without additional tickets-
please advise me Immediately. / pre-
Fer 70 furnish the money myself rather
than mako . change IN control. lf
your committee cannot raise the
money. 30 advise me that l
may make other arrangement"
Mr.. Winston Was indignant when ne
read this telegram and replied that
Chicago WAS quite able 70 carry out It's
contract, but demanded justice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
FIRE IN A rHEATER.
An Audience of aooo Escape Without a
Single Accident.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 7.-During
the performance Of the Charles A.
Gardner company at II. X. Jacobs
Cleveland theater tonight the house
was discovered to be on fire. There
were 1000 people in the theater. Mama
ger Frank addressed the audience
from the stage, cautioning the people
to keep cool, and in the meantime the
exits were thrown open and the crowd
hurried out. No accident occurred
and the house WAS nearly cleared by
the time the firemen arrived. The
front of the theater was badly DAM
aged by fire and water. Crossed elec-
trio light wires started the blaze. The
theater was but recently opened, re-
placing the structure burned early in
the winter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
FOUND DEAD IN A BOX CAR.
The Victim of Supposed Murder Dis
covered While Yet Warm.

CHICAGO, May What will prob
ably prove to be sensational murder
was committed IN the vicinity of the
st. Paul railroad yards at an early
hour this morning. The body OF the
victim, handsome well dressed man
Of 80, was found in an empty box car
at O'Clock while it was suil warm.
The skull was crushed as if by blows
from a hammer. Nothing of value
was found on the body except hand
some Tiger eye ring. There were ne
papers and up to n late hour tonight
the remains had not been identified. 1t
Is the theory of the police that the man
was murdered for the purpose of rob-
berry or for some other motive, and the
remains carried to the railway yards
and concealed IN the car shortly be-
fore the discovery was made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
AFRICA DAY AT OMAHA.
Resolutions on Marriage and Divorce
Considered.

exAsA. May The eolored contin-
rent IN the Methodist eonfereucs wss
brought 10 the foreground this morn
ing IN q striking msnaer. The Rev.
W. Mcdonald, q colored delegate from
upper Mississippi, vas assigned to lead
ths devononsls, and tse manner IN
~hsch he fulfilled his part stamps him
ss a partsculsriy strong preacher. HE
suxius. as he led, wss besntfui, and
his prayer vas mastery. Bishop Fow-
Ter presided and - soon ss e1susss
~ss begun the Rev. Bristol Of Rock
RIVER offered q resolution tsst ali sss-
sons OF the standing COMMITTEES will
=. hsld w,tn elossd doors. The rssolu-
ten vss ard on the table BY vote OF
z92 % ia
Ii besus 10 look as Il tas vonnsn's
question viii net be ss inspertart fAe-
tor as vas IRA supposed. A~ frances
wlllaed, she wss expected - lsed sas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
DON'T LIKE 1T.
Vigorous Kicking at Ludington Against
a Proposed Change.

LupINGToN, May 7.-Ludington peo-
pie are strongly and unitedly kicking
about the proposed change in the run
ning of the r. & Z. NJ. b0&ts from Mil
waukee. For some reason best known
to Manistes people it is proposed TO
run past Ludington to Manistee, I'M
loading through passengers there and
bringing Ludington passengers hemc
several hours later than now. Luding.
ton people have always stood by the
F. & p. NJ, but If this deal 10 consum-
mated there will be q strong and or
ganized effort for another road which
will treat home more fairly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

wAuHTxsrox, May 7.--Democras
leaders we're disturbed tos.y sy the
publication OF table prepared by
Representatives Relt1hoovsr Of Penn
sysvsnis and approved ty Chairman
Holman Of the appropriation commit
tee. which showed that the present
congress bsde fair to appropriate .
greater sum than did the Fifty. .first
conxrssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

DIT. G. W. Mirer sf Hsstlsss hes
made srrangsmsnss vsth tn. psssai
sathoriGss ~ Shtch = special Pouch
from Grsnd Rapids for Whseksil sna
intsrmss ate posnss. ~iil cave IN tnse
to bs delivered at he ropaiss fesoft. /.
sgyvan besch, every naerssnx at 10
clock. Ih1e wli snsnfs tu al ssons
tss rouss the ssFsy sslivssy ef lhs
uornsog psVsE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
MEETING OF LABOR LEADERS.
A Discussion Of Political Matters to BE
Had At Pittsburg. TUESDAY.

PrrrsBuRs. May The interna-
tonsl executive board of the Knights
of Labor. consisting of Grand Master
Workman Powderly OF Scranton. A. W.
Wright, Toronto. Canada, John Devlin.
Detroit. Hugh Cavsnsugh, Cincinnati,
J. w. Hayes. Phiiadelphis, aud PROB
ably the Hoo. John c. Davis, member
OF eengress from Kansas will hold .
two days sesssou IN this city. be-
ginning Tuesday forenoon next. While
not sutnoritstivsly stated. Is 10 pre-
suned that he relations between the
Farmers Alliance and the Knights OF
LABOR so far as concerns the approach
ing presidential campaign will De gwen
careful consideration. The fight
against Rochester clothing on the part
Of the federation will also be sprung
ana viii hring forth an official state
meat of the board. "Wednesday Mr..
Pcvderly viii address mass meeting
on labor and political problems.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

J. y. flsslett, cwnsr cf isrge iron
fsssxdry ~ p 4 Rapids. vas . tne city
yes7srsSv n eoasaitstion ~ifh Secrs-
IAry kinssy 81 tle Ls2f and Improve
1fnsnt ssesfe Ii = s&1d tfst TIE bosr5
hs4e hsls sot ~FFY fstserins induce
nafafs % sersasis hin 20 remove his
teassery - tas e4ll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
National potsre.

The National Dotsre Assembly No.
1s held its regular meeting IN the Nc
Mullen block Friday evening. and some
pleasing features we're introduced in
the program. Muslc and recltstlons
were pleasing and interesting. The
society is steadily srow5ne and now
contains the names OF many Of the
leading bus ness men OF the CITY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
RESORT TO THE cLorURE.
The Democrats Under Pierce Purpose to
Revive the Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Mr. Pierce
Tenn has not abandoned the hope of
reviving the silver bill. Ever since his
return from Tennessee he has been
conducting ayigersus campaign, and
up to this afternoon had secured 102
democratic signatures TO petition
PRAYING for . cloturo rule. He feels
hopeful of obtaining the few moro s,g
natures necessary to secure majority
of the democratic members, and the
speaker hxs agreed to assist to a clo.ure
rule if it 10 supported by a majority of
his party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Mrs. DIR. Rutherford of this city vac
elected vice president Of the state
Medical society st the annual meeting
held IA Flint, and Dr.. :. 6. Graves wss
chosen az chairman Of the surg cal
eectjor. Tie Grand Rapids phyac9an,
who read papers before the secIety
we're Drs. G. n. Johnston, S. G. 5r,.es
and r Peterson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
Ne Lic.nse. . c.tr s.leonI.,.

Alexander A. Mcdonald OF Cedar
Springs dropped 500 INTO the oountv's
cssa 6rsvsr yestercsy snd teok q
iioasf licerss in rstnrn therefor The
boads cf the ctv szleonlsts have net
besii approved ty the city coapci. ~ n
seauenils 10 lic-nses have been issued
70 cstF dealers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
DEMAND SHORTER HOURS.
Cleveland Street Car Men Threaten I
20 on Strike

CLEVELAND, o., May THE conduc-
tors and motormen of the East Cleve-
land Street railway threaten to 60 out
on strike unless their hours arc short
ened to eleven. The street car traffic
Of the greater portion Of the eastern
residence part of the city is conducted
by tee line. A meeting of employees
will be held tomorrow, at which .
committee will be appointed to con-
fer with the company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
rai.a iIa o. -

Tnfaxuea. ny. May As tbs
plsce thss n1ofanz Me-. Hsnarifks,
Tennessee asgfo. sfiina his qwf enHa
ssss 4 sentas. >na setsesssf ~eu aflssa
Nsa tsHnsafs. telefta s#etsa SO
stsftsffa - hshah ef tsss saii.l tf'f
slHssFs @fe aseeishf tee reHstfY Tea
fbs suinst. ~he hss tassa ss tNs
sse5ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
BLED TO DEATH.
A Veteran OF the War Killed by His
Horses.

IosIA, May 7.-George Eitelbus,
farmer of Ronald, was killed Lere this
afternoon by being thrown from bis
wagon after unloading a load of logs
which he had brought to this city. His
horses took fright At the cars and ran
over the rails across Dexter street lie
struck on his head and ruptured a
blood vessel, from which he bled to
death in few minutes. lie was vet
eran of the war and leaves wife and
five children.