davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

l17Pasye.fh.@.s2i
i 20 ID oBrien's ct. b
@io to es4 Boun ii,1r
81. b h. ar. all Ii
20242042 Boundary
81, , b. Ar. all .. Il
1913 ] 81. oh. srs. Ii
G01 to GIL n II ave
and 4 b on + st....14
p0el X 81. I b. Trs. L.
l2S ] St Z IA, 5r. Z
SS>s to SS4 p st. b b.
1919 P 81. b b. m i.
1efh st be. Mass ave
and VI 81.
Ito 3, alley bet u and
N, 18th and 18th. q
433 to AL Przther's
alley, b b. 4rs- Il
1923 Goth o.. b b. tirs,
and 2 houses IN rear.
4rs esch..-...-......e
@B ! q. fh, It'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

Senator Allen Of Warrington (republican)-
1 am inclined to think that Mr.. Cleveland win
have the support Of the strong, vell-established
democrats Ia the state Of Warrington
The democracy Of that state are es-
pecially friendly TO Cleveland Ny judg-
ment ID that be viii not make . specially
strong race there for one or two reasons. II
II . state specifically and directly inter
ested in the maintenance Of the tariff,
both agriculturally and commercially. do
not think that The execution of the land
laws during the Cleveland administration was
such - 10 win him favor with our frontiers-
man A. TO the third party, I do not know
That II win poll . very largo vote. am in
clinsd 70 think dat the greater part Of the
voters vill range thsmsslvss with one or
the other Of tie two great parties. Al
though Warrington b Blaine state the nomi-
nstion Of Mr. Harrison vas received With
MARRIED kin&ness and universal sstisfnction.
The nevs q his nomination w. received With .
wsrn sentiment Of party seal
HAS sor FAVORED NM xox1xAr1ox.
Senator Harris q Tsnnsssss (dsmosrsx)-
I hsvs very ssriously doubted ths policy Of
nominating any prominsnt dsmocfat Of the
STATE Of New Yoek bscauss q ~ bittsrnsss
which exists between ~ dsnocraaic
fact1ons IN that shss, and have BE-
nsved that any aoceptnbis candidate from an
othsr satss would Be- more hksly 10 carry ths
[oo.asssd .. TVsk Peal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-23

FOE SALE WEST wAsaINeIoNl-
I2L3 Poplar % nv. 1913 18Th 81. 2fr cot
SIS Sss. d t.. los oils ana w. 81 ,S 600
SCI j. nv, u Il. u ig abIioo alley. s.ooo
24xl2Q % susy 2. 100 33<3 Prospect ave tcor-
1877 sd q nv. n b., nsrl NV Tor b. MI
lot 2x13o 900 lot 55x9e; alley. :. g. 500
Gs Es asI7s siisy Ssoo T. -los % 5 h. lIi6 J. 500
So6 . nv. Tor 81 1901 35sh q nw. toor-
sos st nv Tor s. mi. lot 5oIioo. -. 4ooo
md ssore. N H.. 4. 900 30aD p q nv. Ir b..
m i...-........-... 4. 900 BIB 81 nv. nr M.
1l11 32d st. 1H b, m mi lot 20xi2o. 70. 900
l. los 25.50z1Q, 3167 . ny, Groom
allsy .............. 500 frape. lot l6x61. 600
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-05
Monumental Blundering.

The Kansas City court Of appeals has
set aside the local option law in Cass
county. The law. after making pro-
vision regarding the number of names
to petitions necessary to secure an cleo
ton, makes it the duty of the county
court, if the petitions are deemed suf
ficient, to order an election within forty
days. The county court of Cass county,
as has been the case in about sixty
other counties in the State, concluded
that the law didn't mean what il said
and wanted some fifty odd days to or
der the election, in addition to making
no provision for two cities in the coun-
ty of less than $500 population voting
on the proposition. In this instance
the county court made two errors,
either of which invalidated the cleo
ton.
Between sixty and seventy counties
in this State adopted the local option
actment and, although the law appears
to be plain. we believe only two of the
county courts managed to order cleo
tiOns without making fatal blunders.
We said on a previous occasion that
either laundering or corrupt county
courts have cost the people more than
they have suffered from all other
sources so far as the State is concerned.
Think of it. Only two counties out of
some sixtytive in which the courts have
not managed to misinterpret a plain law
that almost any school child can COM
prehend. What a commentary this is
upon the stupidity of the average
county court. 1t seems that if there is
any possible way to blunder the aver
age county court may be depended up
on to find it.-JcferS0n city Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-05

EELIEEIEW.
Mos NC LopGE No. SOL, \. F. d \.
NJ. meets on SATURDAY night Of or after the
full moon. l.. VI. LOGAN, W. NJ. II. j.
HIIE. secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-05

IKoN MoUNFAIS LODGE, No. 293,
40. L. ", meets on the first and third
Friday o; each month.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-05
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
81 PHO, Knob. /. I. WHEEERT Rector
II ..a Ma and sermon ut Arcadia COlie",
ever SUNDAY a. O'Clock \. VI. Vespers and
Be-".l--'inr 81 the Blessed Sacrament At
O'Clock p VI. High Mass and sermon and
Ben licripn ~ Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at iu:-5I O'r4cE :. II. sunday School fol
children n l:}J O'Clock P. =.
VI. T.. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain streets, Isaac BORTS, Pastor. Res
idenrc: IrDHt0U. Services every Sabbath
at II A. NJ. and 7:i5 p. II. sunday School
$3.50 \. VI. Glass Meeting sunday afternoon
a. . O'Clock Prayer Meeting Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. Al are invited.
VI. T.. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Gr0ufgn and Arcadia. Rev. II.
WHITEHEAD, Pastor. Services every sun
dav, y / :. n and : ?. u. Prayer meeting
every wednesday evening, O'Clock. Sab
bath school ~ g:3D 4. VI.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, =. VI. SHOUsH, Pastor.
Residence IrDutDn. Preaching on every
Saturday @bnf1rc the first SUNDAY OF each
month Il, 2:.J F.. II. and on the first and thire!
Sunday It II \. VI. sunday school every
SUNDAY At @:3J \. VI. and Prayer Meeting
ever Tuesday evening at 80 r. NJ
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OTTO PFAFFE, Pastor.
VI. r.. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, IrGnton. ID. j.
KENOLT, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-05
FREE FOR TWELVE MONTHS
The st. Louis Republic,
TWice-a-Week,

Free for one year, to any person send
ing club of four new yearly sub
scribers, with four dollars to pay for
the same, and enclosing, with the or
der. this advertisement, clipped from
this paper. Anbody can easily raise a
club of four, and get the biggest, cheap
est and best paper published in Amer
lea free, this great campaign year.
Sample copies and full particulars will
be sent on application. Address, The
Repu6lic, St. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-05
NUMBER III.

| had a large scoop meta net made II
the shape of fools cap. This net was
about ten or eleven feet long. and about
six feet wide at the mouth, with a bow
made of wood, with a wire from end to
end Of the bow, and long pole handle
/ fastened TO the line in the bottom and
/ at the center of the bow on top. The
man who held the net would go to the
| lower end of the hole where the deep
| place was, and set his net, mouth up
| stream. The rest of the crowd would
| go up to the upper part of the hole,
and, as they came walking slowly along
on each side Of the stream, drive all
the fish down to the net. When the
net man saw it was just the right time,
he would pull his net up with all the
fish that had run in: and sometimes it
was as much as he could do to lift the
net and put it to shore. After empty
set it again, and so repeat the process
until we had all the fish we wanted. 1t
was great sport.
One day, in the spring of the year,
the time fish leave the deep water to
go up to the head waters among the
mountains to spawn. as we boys got
home from school at noon, we found
young man cousin had come to make
US visit He said, Il have heard you
boys telling 50 much about the fish in
Broad Brook, | have come all the way
from the old home just to see those fish"
As it happened father and mother had
gone visiting that day, and left me to
get the dinner. When | proposed to
get the dinner, and then go fishing,
my cousin said, mo, | want to go and
and see those fish first, and then we will
have our dinner afterwards, and we
will have fried fish" He did not be-
lieve we would catch any fish. SO we
boys took the net and went over to the
brook, which was in sight of the house.
As we We're going along this cousin
made several other sarcastic remarks
about the great quantities of fish we
would catch. And when we reached |
the brook and looked down in the wat |
er and seen such droves of fine fish, he |
was astonished-he could hardly be- |
lieve his own eyes. One of us boys |
took the net and put it down in the |
water; the rest of us went up above |
the fsh-sOme on one side of the brook, /
and some on the other side. As we
came along on the bank, the fish went |
into the net, and in such guam
titles that one of the other boys had to
run to help him who held it. You
ought to have seen that fellows eyes
stick out. He said, II thought / had
seen fish before, but this beats all the
ishing [ ever saw" In less than an
1our we came back to the house with
LII the fish we wanted. and | went to
work and cooked dinner, and we had
Ill the fried fish we could eat.
r. p r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-05

Job-Work done neatly and prompt
at this office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

WAsHISGros. July 26.-Although the
air was intensely sitting, over l9l
members answered At roll call. Many
dlvested themselves of their coats and
vests and lounged about the Hobbies
Bills were passed Getting apart lands 10
Oklahoma territory for school pur
poses. forbidding railways TO charge
more than cents per mile on passen
ger fare IN Indian Territory and Okla
homa, and permitting the people Ol
the territory of Utah to make an ex
hibit at the worlds fair. The confer
ence report upon the deficiency bil
was agreed to. The conference repor
on the sundry civil bill was offered
all the democrats being against it ex-
cept those relating to the worlds fail
appropriation. the appropriation FOL
the national commissions and the EN-
ployment of Pinkerton detectives a
the g. A. r. encampment in Washing
ton next September. 1t was agrees
that vote OF these items should b,
taken at IL O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

ADAIAs. July 20. The action Of the
mayor ana common council n the mat
Ler OF not passing the resolution com
aandlns the marshal IA enforce the
sunday clos.ns Law has aroused the
citizens sunday petitions were
circulated IN all the churches asking
the mayor IA see that the charter MAS
complied wilh aud Its ordinances Ell
forced. Long lists Of signatures were
secured TO the prayer. and the thlng will
undoubtedly go through with rush
AZ the board . next meeting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

KALKAsxA. July 2s.--The recen.
local option election and the action of
the board Of supervisors thereon IS
liable b. send some new points 10 the
supreme court different from snv
hitherto earned MP from contestiug
local option countries.
Of the twelve townships in this
county four went vet, sx went dry
and two were tie vote. The board Of
Supervisors declared for local option
nv vote Of : ~ 4. Before next May
dsy steps will be taxen 20 compel some
different acton or secure an opinion
N the legal effect q township gives a
ne vote
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

the year to pay ali expenses Incurred
ana that sslait sum rsn3aiaec IA TIE
teasary. IL Was thought tie annual
ases OF 81 Der member We're not aga
enough. and upon motion Of ". ".
lay lof "a HAS essy the uy-lsws xeTe
snlanded, making the dues - pa an
num. The ASSOCIATION then proceeded
~ the cieetioa of osricefs fos the en-
sung sesr. The rules were suspended
and the elections Mere made by
see!amst on. Judge eshill OF Lans
Tag Ma chosen pEeslsisnI. Wee
district were elected as follows.
FIRST, Alfred Russell, Detroit, second.
Charles X. Whitman, Am Arbori third,
Dallas Boarceman. Kalamazoo;
fourth. l.. c. Fyfe, st. Joseph; NTH,
Edwin +. Uni. Grand Rapids; slxth.
George ii. Duranc. Flint; seventh.
Tbomss NJ. Croker, Mt. Clemens;
elgaih, Charles $. Draper, Saginaw;
nintn, Michael Brown, Blk Raplds;
tenth, I. 4. A. Weadoek, saginaw;
eleventh, Thomas l.. Chadbonrn, Mar
quel,e.
Local Coanoiis.
The following were elected members
Oh the local COUNCILS Tor the respective
districts: First, W. IL. Wells. Detroit;
second, j. 4. Sawyer, Ann Arbor, third,
Frank A. Hooker. ChArlotte; fourth,
ii. y. Stewart, st. Joseph; tifth, Adolph
A. Ellis, Iona; sixth, X. &. Ostrader.
Lansing; seventh, James b. Eidred.
Mt. Clemens; eighth. j. K. Nolan.
saginaw; ninth. William Carpenter.
Muskegon; tenth, James w. Vank lsck.
Bay City; eleventh, George W. Hayden.
Marquette.
A board of directors WAS then elected
a. follows: Levi T. Griffin, Detroit;
Hoyt Post, Detroit; Henry NJ. Camp
bell, Detroit; w. II. II. Russell, De-
troit; 7. +. A. Weadock, Bay City; l.
o. Grosvener. Monroe; George p.
VANITY. Grand Rapids; d. F. Glidden,
Detroit; Henry 7. Thurber, Detroit.
Ralph Stone of this city was elected
recording and corresponding secretary,
and K. ID. Barry Of this city WAS elect.
ed treasurer. The ASSOCIATION then adj
journed to meet in Lansing on the
third Tuesday In January, 1893. when
the report Of the committee on juris-
prudence will be submitted and re-
fcrred to the Legislature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

''Georgs, dear said the young wife
- her husband wss about to kiss her
hefore going down town, the dress
maker h coming today. ard she viii
probably r. here - dinner this evening :
Then. darling, ssid the young hns-
hand. the glad light Of revenge shining
in his deep blue eycs. have some ~
that heekleberry pudding that yoar
mother ssnghs yoa 10 make MAKE IL
with your own hanas, dear. for 10
vent "a. With strsnss glitter IN bic
eyes. n want - make dead sure tang
Il L. -~-Cisak Review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Detailed Statement Of IT'S Work During
the Year.


LANSING, July 26.-The state board of
pharmacy has filed its annual report
for the year ending June 30. 1892, with
Governor Winans. During tho year
the board examined $50 applicants for
certificates as registered pharmacists
and 30 as registered assistant pharma-
maeists. and granted certificates TO lo4
Of the former and 81 Of the latter. The
apparent excess IN the number Of the
latter elsss Of certificates issued over
the number OF applicants examined is
cue IA . rule Of the board under which
assssssnts' certificates are granted TO
thoss vho desire them among the class
who fail 10 pss q full and satisfactory
examination. yet pass sufficiently high
10 warrant the board IN iesuIng them
certificates as assis tants. The total re-
csipts OF the year were s., 450, and came
from ths following sources: From re-
ssrvs fund II state treasury, 81. 800;
from renewals OF certificates, g., 9s2;
from applicants for examination. $S77
The disbursements ss per report OF
state board OF auditors were So. 704. 81 =,
leaving q balsuce Of $i,754l9. The
tosi number of full certificate in force
July 1. 1891. was 2,e5l; assistants, 269.
The number sdded during the year was
1874 and eighty-four respectively aud
the number dropped elghty-two and
SIXTY seven, leaving total OF 3,033 full
cert dcAtss and $50 assistant certificates
In force July l. 1891. During the year
seventy Ave Complaints for violation OF
the pharmacy laws were made. max
ing the total number of complaints
since the erestion OF the boad 366.
Two cases ars still in the hands of the
attorney OF the boards who during the
year sebured eight convictions, making
. total of So. The total cost of this
feature OF the bosrd's work to date has
been 81 SIS. 10. and the total fines levied
-0l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
BANQUET AT THE MORTON.
The Lawyers Gather About the Tempt
ing Spread.

ing Spread.
In the evening the association held q
banquet at the Morton house. The
following guests were present: A. B.
Morse, c. e. Grant, R. NJ. Montgomery,
George W. Thompson, Willard Keeney,
Mark Norris, l.. n. Heating, w. II. H.
Russell, T. J. OBrien, T. c. Clark. J.
Kleinhsns. L. P. Eddy, w. w.
Taylor, Walter Hughes, r. r.
Pealer, C. E. Wheeler, C.. E. Perk.
ms, w. D. Totten. w. F. Mcknight,
Frank Holmes. N. A. Fletcher, Judge
Hatch, L. T. Durand, Charles r. Fitch,
c. Hopkins. U. d. Chatterton, John E.
Moore. Clark H: Gleason, Judge Ca hill
E. NJ. Irish, William Alden Smith,
Ralph Stone. A. c. Dennison. j. c. Pat.
terson. Z. +. Uhl, E. d. Barry, William
]. Stuart.
Menu and Toasts.
The retiring president, the Hon. T
]. OBrien, acted as tosstmaster. and
the following menu was discussed
while the sedate judges of the state
supreme court and the prscticing attor
neys were on a social level:
Little Neck Cams.
Green Sea Turtle Soup.
Celery.
Broiled whitensh.
Dressed Cucumbers. Julienne Potatoes.
Soft-Sheli Crabs.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Champagne Punch.
Cigarettes
Spring Chicken.
Green Peas. Potato Gro QUOTES.
Shrimp Salad.
Nesselrode Pudding.
Water Crackers. Roquefort Cheese.
Coffee.
Cigars.
Sherry. Claret Sauterne.
Champagne.
Creme De Minthe.
At the conclusion of tho banquet
toasts were responded to by witty and
eloquent speakers of the state bar
The following we're introduced by
Toastmaster OBrien in pleasing and
happy remarks, aud each entertained
his hearers with sparkling wit and
humor:
1.-THE Law" the Hon. ]. w. Champ
lin; Forensic Ethics" the Hon. John
s. Lawrence; Forensic Eloquence,'
the Hon. W. H. H. Russell; "Our Pro.
fession," the Hon. NJ. Brown; "Litera-
ture of the Law" Harry d. Jewell
Forensic Humor," Col. K. NJ. Irish.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

JACKSON. July ss.-rhe police depart
meat Of this city = determined that the
state isw relative To the closing OF
saloons on sunday snail De enforced to
the letter and that instead Of allowing
them 20 run with closed front doors
ouiy. "a vas the custom under the
foruaer DEMONSTRATION. all doors shall
be closed. During the PAST three weeks
no less than seven complaints have
hssn made for violation Of TINS law and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
HERE is A SPEECH
Ioentinass from r tat PAssl


ported Ia 1892. vita gae laapar.at Ga oi
the same articles IN ssss, viii furnish
an Indication OF the exts9t 60 which
the market OF tue American procu
has teen sss1aIx>a - .as alrses sctloa
OF 1891 The importation OF these ar
tleles IN lses amounted 20 IN value
tsSs, Ooo 100 aud IN 1889 ~ SOS, 5oo,-
Vo9.'
In Conclusion
In conclusion seua or Aldrlcn said !;
"lh'Sre - ne prominent political party
that t'ases its ciasms for popular sup
port on the failures and olsappoins-
ment OF the people. The purpose OF
the ACT OF 1890 MAS repeatedly stated
oy its advocates on this floor, was TO
provide tor the better security aud the
greater development of American IN
dnssries and 10 maintain the nigh level
OF wages than existing in the United
STATES. The claims and expectations
OF the trainers of the measure have
beea more than realized. Through its
yarou provisions il mas enlarged the
markets, both foreign and domestic,
OF American producers. IL has secured
the establishment OF new industries
and vitallLed the old ones. IL has
qaickenod the palsa tons OF trade gwen
= new impetus 10 agriculture. ~ Well
as TO manufactures aud commerce. BY
It's revival activities In every direction
II has gwen profitable employment and
certainty of earnings to ell classes OF
people. Ii has directed American en-
terprlse into new channels and given
wider scope 10 the genius OF American
inventors
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
OFFICIAL wzArHzs BULLETIN.
The Wsxznsr Bureau Issues an I'm
voIrzz1 Comparative StAi-menf-

u. ;. pEPAaTaEzF or AGRICULTURE, /
WKArREK BUKEAu,
GaAsD HAvEs. Mich. j. ly %. lss2- J
The chief of the weather bureau d.
reefs the publication OF the following
data. computed from the record OF oo-
s~rvStioas fer the month OF August,
TAKEN At this station during . period
OF twents-ons years
Its believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest 10 the puo-
lie. a. we'll as the special student, snow
ing, as they 10, tbs average and ex-
treme conditions Of the more import
ant msgeoroxeal elements and the
range within which such variations
may be expected 20 keep dung any
corresponding month
Temperstnre-Mea or normal tenn
perAture, o.
The warLaest August WAS IN 1881, with
Al average OF III.
The c.ldest August wAs in 1885. with
an average OF 81.
The hsxhest temperature during any
August vas 81, on August -. 1881.
The lowest ten per ature during any
August was IL. on August %. 1890.
Precipitation rain and melted snow
Average number VI days with oil Of
an iocn or more. ,.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was $40 inches IA lsSO.
The least monthly precipitation uss
o.46 Incaes IN ISIS.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded Ia any 81 consecutive hours
Was $50 inches on Angus. "a and %.
1880.
Clouds and weather-Average num-
Der OF cioudless days, ID.
Average number of partly cloudy
days, -.
Average number Of cloudy days, 8.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the northwest The highest
velocity of The wind during any August
vas 20 miles IN 1875 and 1873.
GEoRGs w. FELaER,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

Owosso, July 26--workmen while
engaged near the D.. G.. Ii. & NJ. rail
road track. east Of owosso, this mora
ing found the body Of an unknown
mat. A letter on the body seems TO
IDENTIFY hun as Frank 2. Burt. = black
smith Of Pontiac Several persons
think they recognize him. II IS sup
posed that he fell from q train, his
neck beng broken. HIS hat was found
nifty feet from The remains. A coroner
jury is investigating the case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

1KzoSsHA. July IA fractured
aecz and ts0 broken fingers is tne
summary of a saloon Draw IA local 0p.
toa iekonsnz- William Cowses niled
up on race water and made things 81
lively around the wiiber house that
the landlord threw h.m cut. and IA
doing - broke me vertebra OF his neck
and two Of BIS owa fingers IS we'll.
Cowles q making . struggle u 1--we,
BAT us hard poll. He IS an old OF
feuder
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

Posr HURON. July 26,-Alexander
Bossenberry of Zurich. Ont, who was
arrested some time ago for living IN
adultery with Mrs. Clara Wilson of the
same place, was taken before Judge
Vance In the circuit court today, where
ne pleaded guilty to the charge and
was sentenced to two years at hard
labor ia the state PRISON At Jackson.
When sentence WAS pronounced he
want like n child
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

ics cha t's r-r,sty hats ssr- ~ Civ. IL
Practically. ~ >cli "a tr-sl That's vhss
n srscann ~ II u doesnt give sstixfse
tssr-s. n she eushssny up sns ssr~nzth~nfng ~
0verrso~f we-n.nhrrS and tie s-srpi~ss
cure ~ sa re teiiease arrangements, tlnc-
sss--si t<z-arbanc>-. ard r~inftl ii>rriers
prrasar - Ne 80 - shen rca have yoar
nscney hsck
srsi -. II q 3kt "a thssAs cialrssd tor n
Evas<iv
Bat re fsrf r~n,ssrs shz< cut ~ al ,sr .>.s~i-
tesess Sc vcra~r, Fseorfte P~e~Ttpficn >
ne r.fs 1.~ thef's ~,ki On y.,ch nsr7s,s
KncwfnS th<-s shf,Es So ga .r~ssf =,
- esrl"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
Started in the Kitchen.

BELpIsG, July 26.-The guests in
Hotel Unger were driven from their
rooms last night BY fire. escaping only
with their lives. The fire started IN
the kitchen and grew rapidly, making
In . very short time the entire hotel
one MAS of flames. The fire spread
to adjoining buildings. and several
were burned before the flames were
controlled,