davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
SHORT SPECIALS.

The Trappist monastery at Okai,
an abbey.
Gen. James W. Singleton is lying very
i'll at his home in Baltimore. He is 81
years of age.
Prof. II. l.. Williams. of Cornell, has
been appointed to succeed the venerable
Prof. James ID. Dana, of Yale.
Arrangements are being ID adc for the
formation of safe manufacturers'
trust, with capital stock of sS, 500. 900.
Charles A. Wright, convicted of muir
der at Elizabeth. n. Y. has been SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair in the
week beginning May 10.
J. w. Westlake. alias George Love. a
noted counterfeiter. who cut his way
out of the Denver jail in 1921, has been
arrested again in Montana.
Conventions TO select delegates 70 the
Kentucky democratic state convention
will be held in each county in Kentucky
on the afternoon of May II.
A mammoth wigwam will be erected
in Muskegon, Mich. TO accommodate
the democratic state convention, which
meets there May 4. The seating capac-
ity of the structure will be 5000.
The separate coach bill which re-
quires transportation companies 10
furnish car. for the convep@enec OF
both white and colored travellers has
passed the Kentucky senate.
The Chinese government has rarri-
soned all the mission districts IN China.
and has promised TO punish severely
the perpetrators OF any ostrsges in the
future
The Ohio legislature has passed the
bin rcdistricting the state for congress
sional purposes. The new act gives The
republicans fifteen and The democrats
SIX districts. just the reverse Of The
present apPortionment
The Kansas peoples party state con-
n,ittee hes called state convention at
Wichita June Is This convention will
nominate state ticket. . congressman
~ large. elect delegates 60 the nstsopai
convention. which meet. st Omaha Jul y
=. and nominate ten presidential cleo
tors
The will ~ NJ n. Hsrrisos. lste
world. fair cDHstaissioneY from Nirne.
sofa. waa probated Tharsass n puisth.
The estate ~ si. so9. .ooo IL divided equal
ly between sse widow and dsareser.
sfies rayiag tleo a month for The sap
pas ~ Ne Hsffsaea's faethsr see 90
~ uslen y nafrises.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Frankfort, Ky, $500.

Frankfort, KY, $500.
Nc 1888, Maud r, TO Milo Edison
city, 500.
No. ls4, Fsndsngo, TO Thomas
NcGee, sl40.
No. 1856, Maggie NJ, TO John T. Pass
age, Francisco, Mich. s9o.
No. ls7. Ed Morris, 10 Charles Hol-
den. city, SIS.
No. lss. storey. to R. Cannon. White
Cloud, Mich. sl95.
No. lS9, Aoro, drawn.
No. a0l. Miss Ellis, 70 X. Quick
Lowell, Mich, $50.
No. 20i. Kitty, TO L. ID. Swan. city
s75.
No. 205, Greystone. to NJ. c. Barry
Constantine, sll0.
No. zoo. Astralla, TO Irwin Woodwork
city. 600.
No. 2o7, Alaric Maid, TO c. W
Wright. city, 500.
No. 2os, Gibson, to L. b. Dykeman
city, SIS.
No. 209. Velvet, to l.. F. Hunter. New
Madrid. No., 1925.
No. 2l0. Flash, to Geo. S. Williams
Muskegon, $40.
70. 2ll Burns Desoto. to George b
Hayes, Frankfort. KY, s2l0.
No. "a, Gold Leaf, TO George Har-
per. Ionia, $40.
No. 2l5, Lucia, to DR.. Wisse, city,
$3.50.
No. 2l6, Billy, TO +. Brent, city, SIS
No. 2l7, Lucy b, 10 George Harper
Iona. $40.
No, 2ls, Charlie, to j. F. Mccarthy
$55.
No. 2l9, Chestnut. to George Robens
city, S2l0.
No. 222, Isidra, to George Robens
city, 1920.
No 2a4, Fanny Edenburg, to A. II
Koriiander. city, $50.
Nd. $50. Mobility, to +. G. Baxter
Guy. $40.
No. Isl, Miss Burnham, to DR.. Wisse
| city. $50.
No. 2s2. Louis B, to CIV. Woodwork
Quincy, $40.
| No 2S3, Fred Wood, to Edward Lau
| ton, city, $50.
Nos. 2S5. Dexter; o36, Dick; 237, Doll
23s. Kit, all owned by Phil McMichael
Middlevilie, Mich, were sold TO ii. l.
Child. city. 5000.
| In all lS0 horses were sold yesterday
at an aggregate of $3l ,250,an average o
| SI73 so apiece. OF the 240 ANIMALS cata
| logued 60 were either drawn or sold a
| private sale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
DOWN WITHATHIID
The Wind Blows Over q Build.
ing in Chicago
KILLING AND lNJURlNG MANY
A Terrific Cyclone Strikes he Town
Completely Running a Large New
buiiding-The Dead and Injured.

CHICAGO, April IA terrific wind
ard thunder storm passed over the city
at o'clock tonight, wrecking build
ings, demolishing outhouses and pros
trating telegraph wires. A seven story
brick building at Nos. Ia and Is Pearcs
street, West Side. WAS struck by the
wind and crushed Like an egg-shell.
The building was surrounded by one
and two-story frame and brick build
lngs, the homes or laboring men, which
were also wrecked. killing and lnjur-
ing the occupants. The killed are:
David Huiett, 8 months old; Horace
Mott, 5 years; Eddie Mott, 2 years.
Fatally injured: Alice Hulett, 5 years,
crushed ABOUT the legs. body and head.
Mrs. Ada keown, waiting At the resi-
dence OF Thomas Huletr, Was buried
beneath a mass bricks. Mary Wlgant,
crushed terribly about legs and body;
Horace WIgant. infant, crushed about
head; James Mott, crushed about the
head; Mrs. James Mott, badly bruised,
mangled; James Mott, IL years, back
hurt, otherwise injured; Mamie Mott,
10 years, bad wounds on head; James
McGowan, wife and son William, 10
years old, are suppased to be buried IN
the RUNS. The building was brick
front, on Pearce street, and was lis
feet long by so feet vide. 1t had just
been erected and vas practically COM
pleted, the roof having been finished
this week. IL was the center OF mass
OF one and rwo-story frame buildings
occupied by poor people. Immediately
IN the rear of the building Was two-story
- MI
who hved there with his wife and nine
children. They were at supper enter
tanning as guests Miss Emma Hope, q
relative and her friend, Mrs. Ada
Known. When the building fell the
force of the terrible mass OF brick,
iron, wood and plaster seemed directed
rearward. completely burying the struc-
ture. All of the inmates were killed or
injured.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The following is a
complete list OF the dead: Mrs. Eliza
Allen. Mrs. j. l.. Gowan; William
G.n'ett; Edward Mott; Horace Mott;
Mary Walsh had not been found at q.
m. The injured are: James Gowan,
Alice Hulett, Mrs. Ada Keown, James
Mott. mortally injured; Mrs. Jas. Mott.
80 fatally hurt; Jane Mott. may die;
Mamie Mott, probably live: Horace
wigant, will die; Mary Wigant. will DIE;
Horace Wigsnt, will die; Mrs. El-
len Gleason. slightly injured;
Mrs. Kate O'c1Aunessy, slightly;
Mark Seavy. cut about head; several
of Sesvy's family slightly injured; Mrs.
Frank Gillenney, slightly; Harry
Nascoe. arm cut; Jacob Jacques, cut
about head and arms; Henry John
son, seriously hurt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

sing on his trip TO the Pacific slope.
Mr. kAckay followed suit shortly after
usxd. Warner Miller, the president of
the eompany, speaking on the subject,
said the tact that the gentlemen men,
toned had entered the company would
increase the confidence OF the people
in the undertaking. Mr.. Miller said
HE position was changed With regard
70 government control OF the canal.
He - not soliciting tns government 10
guarantees the bonds and assume dl-
recslon OF the enterprise. His purpose
IL TO 60 ahesd and build the great
canal by private capital.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

The High Bred Fellows Continued to &C
Very Low.

The High-Bred Fellows Continued 10 Go
Very Low.
The horse sale is over. IL has been a
success. Messre. Warner and Bronson
are well pleased. The buyers say they
are, too.
The complete list of yesterdays sales
10 as follows:
No. l2i, star Bell, to Franklin Lewis,
city, $40.
No. i57, Prince, to NJ. +. Roberts.
city, si55.
No. l65, Magma Noble, 10 W. b.
Nicholson. Augusta, Mich., $50.
No. I6s, Aizads, 10 W. X. Nicholson,
Augusta, t9o.
No. lss. Glenvisw. Jr., TO J. Z. sharp,
Newsyeo. si2a.
No. l7s, Almont simmer, 10 Dr. l..
=. Thornton, Sturgis. $50.
No. iTs. sophomore, TO Rev. j. W.
Arasy, Ssfseae, $50.
No. fss, zouasc, 20 George Patton.
otseso, Mich, s1ts.
No. is7. lettngsr, 10 Thomas Ne
Gee, Detroit. ksoo.
No. iss, Nsnnetts. 90 4. Meisne.
Luesn, oct. t9so.
No lsa, nonna, 30 Aionfo Clement.
city, sisa.
so isi. Henry =, 10 j. vandsnaolst.
city ga
80. ~, Msdec, 70 Geo. @. nayss,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

BoySx TRsss, No. April Mrs.
William Byingfon is in Jail. charged
with the murder of her step
daughter Saturday William Bying-
ton. on returning home from work.
found the body of his e-year-old
daughter lying on the hearth. her body
horribly burned. Mrs. Byingson ex-
planned that the little girl had fallen
into the Old fashioned fireplace. But .
post morsem examination showed that
the child had been beaten ~ deash
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

There - q gang Of clever thieves
working ths city at tes present time.
Night before last George Spsetn't
saloon On tsnal street vas broken INTO
and sbont tz5 worth OF cigars and to-
bsctso taken. Mike Woods saloon, No.
- Ellsworth avenue. vas bursisrzsd. !.
but nothing Of value found. Gustav
IA. Behnses harm, u the rear Of No. 20
East krs6gs street. wss broken into and
psrts Of harness we're found 20 b. nlss-
sDS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

Much Property and Many Lives Lost in
the Awful Wind Storm.

KANSAS Crry, April Reports are
Just arriving of = terrible loss Of life
snd destruction Of property by tor
nado which swept over Kansas last
night Towsnds, Kas., was completely
wiped out. Thirty persons are said to
To have met death Augusta, kas., IS
partly wrecked, and five persons are
reported killed. Wellington and kiowa
are much damaged No loss OF lite IS
reported at the former place. In
addition TO loss of life great number
of persons were injured. Every effort
Is being made to obtain the particulars,
but wires are down IN all directions.
Kansas CRY, April l.-Butler county
is greatly damaged and five people are
reported killed and fifteen wounded.
The wires afa all down west of Topeka
and II is smpooelble TO get vertication
OF the reports, but no doubt the storm
is very severe. Ottawa. Olathe and
Saiina, report severe winds which blew
down many houses, destroyed much
property, inluring several people, but
causing no deaths. At st. Joseph,
Mo-. several large houses were un-
rooted ana three people were injured.
At Leavenworth. kan., the opera house
and two large manufacturing establish
naents were unroofed and many plate
glass windows we're destroyed. Re-
ports from western Kansas are very
uieagre on account of the lack OF wire
facilities, bnt II Is evident that much
damage has been done with great loss
of life.
DEs MoIsEs, Ia, April IA terrific
south wind rreyailed all over Iowa this
afternoon. which was especially de-
structive 70 property IN the west half
of the state. The loss IS so badly scat
tered that the aggregate is difficult TO
estimate. but will not be less than
$3.50. 900 IN Des Moines alone. A fall-
ing chimney broke through the roof of
the state Register building, severely
inluring sprinter working at the case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Tim Hopkins Resigns.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Timothy
Hopkins has resigned his position as
treasurer of the Southern and Central
Pacific railroads. The two boards met
TO receive the resignation. There are
rumors that ne would sbave been dis
placed If he had not resigned. Captain
\. T. Smith, assistant treasurer or the
two companies, and Fl. E. Huntington,
nephew Of c. p. Huntington, are men,
toned as possible successors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING.
DR.. Bradheld Recommends sn Amend
ment 20 an Ordinance.

ment 20 an Ordinance.
The hoard Of health met IN regular
session yesterday afternoon. President
DR.. Emmet Welsh, j. u. Robinson and
c. W. Calkins were present. Robert w.
Mccormick made application for the
position OF milk inspector. Fred zyl-
man wanted position as sanitary M
spector. Rev. j. Heritage asked the
board TO endorse the petition presented
to the council by himself and others
for a sewer in Wealthy avenue, begin-
nlng al Center and running east 10 Full
ton. Undertaken l.. III. O'Brlen sad
that ne had been east and while there
took occasion 10 examine the public
morgues anu was ready 10 volunteer
any Information which the board might
want upon the subject. Bills amount
ing 10 S76.59 were audited Health
Officer Bradford recommended that the
cemetery ordinance be amended so 80
to prohibit the carrying of bodies IN
hacks and restricting the carrying 10
hearses. He gave 1t as hls opinion that
II was a dangerous practice 10 convey
the bodies of infants dying of con-
tsgeous dieases in hacks and thought
il should be stopped
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Mr.. WALKER RETIRES.
His Life Has Been One Of Activity in
Public Affairs

Supervisor Jacob W. Walker of ver-
gennes. declined denomination ihis
spripg and Fred J.. Hodges 10 the dem
ocrxtic candidate. Mr.. Walker is .
democrat and has represented his town
on the board OF SUPERVISORS for twenty
nine consecutive years, within which
time he Was chairman of the board for
two terms. He was born IN Canada in
the year 1877 and moved TO Nergennes
in 1888 where he has lived on the old
homestead since. He has served his
township as clerk for five years. ss
treasurer one year and assessor of his
school district for SIX years. He has
never failed to vote since he WAS 81
years old. hrs first presidential vote
being cast for Franklin Pierce IN 1882
and his last vote fof president was cast
for Grover Cleveland. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Walker is the Oldest super
visor in Michigan IN terms OF service.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

PmLADELrHIA, April 1.-The report
that A. J. Cassatt has disposed of his
interest IN the Monmouth Park asso-
cistion to New York parties is con.
tirmed by an official OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company, who sand that
Mr.. Cassatt some time ago contem-
plated Withdrawing from the assocla-
ton, and that the interests of the es-
tate Of William l.. Scott will probably
be closed out at the same time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

clientage IN bis professional lahore whs
believed IN him ss an attorney OF eui-
ture. ability, integrity and good
promise. H.s sudden death 10 generally
regretted by the bar Of TINS county, &C
he had well won the good opinion OF
every member of Il with whom he had
business or other relations.
Therefore, by the members of the
Kent county har. called together Tor the
purpoee Of giving some sisght exprss-
sion OF our respect. esteem and an &C.
ton for him, and cur deep sense of losk
by reason Of hls early and antimely
death, II 10 hereby
Resolved, That we tender 10 his sor-
rowing parents. relatives and frends
our heartfelt sympathy IN their sffile-
ton. adopting II IN large measure ss
our own; that We request that copy
Of these resolutions he presented 10 and
spread upon the records OF the state
and federal courts IN this city, and that
another copy he engrossed and trans
mItted 20 the parents OF the deceased
as some slight token of the regard Ia
which he was held by US, and as an evl-
dence of our sympathy for them In
their erievous loss.
II. B. Fallass, William Alden Smith
and Myron II. Walker made ealoeisno
remarks supporting the resolution. The
following committees were appointed
10 present the resolutions 10 the dIFfer-
ent courts in the city. United Siates
court, Judge Bureh. Messrs. swartoui
and kecney; superior court, William
Alden Smith. Charles Wilson and Judge
Haggerty; Kent circuit. Myron Walker
Fred {. Temple and Henry l.. Chase.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Victory for Eshcritcs.

CLEVELAND, April l.-Tne circuit
court this morning decided the Evan
eellcaI church case brought by the
Dubs faction to test the right of the
officers of the book concern of the
church, elected by the Indianapolis
general confer ence, to hold office.
The court, all three judges concurring,
holds tnat the general conference was
the lawful body, and decided IN every
respect against the plaintiffs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Fatal Duel in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-Two bank opera
tors, James Ketchum and Monroe
Guion, fought duel at Creve Ceur
Lake yesterday. Ketchum was armed
with shotgun and Guion with a re-
volver. The fight was at thirty pace
and all the regulations of a fiist-clas-
duel were strictly observed. Both men
fired two shots and Guion fell mortaIly
wounded, the shot taking effect In his
abdomen. The men fought because
Of quarrel over some trivial affair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
EXPLOSION ON A TRAIN.
Erie Passengers Have Marrow Escape.
Two Cars Burned Up.

LIMA. o., April Am unusual acci-
dent occurred on the west-bound Erie
train last evening. just after leaving
New Portage the conductor began col
lscsing tickets. When he reached the
closet At the end Of the car he opened
il 70 sse if anyone was inside. He
thrust his lantern In, and instantly
there Was terrific explosion. The con-
ductor was hurled against the opposite
side OF the car and badly burned and
injured. The car Immediately caught
fire and before the train could be
stopped the coach and one sleeper were
IN hames- The passengers had barely
time 70 escape and lost all OF their ef-
fecs IN the burning ears. The sleeper
and coach were detached and were en-
tirely consumed. The explosion was
probably caused by leak in one of the
gas reservoirs in the closet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

wsssrys4os. April i--chssies n
Drake. sxchisf iustses of The eours 81
claims. wn found dead ia his hea
At III. resid<nes IN this city His death
was entirely unexpected. ss Thnr.isy
night be sstend~d prayer ne~siag ~
sh~ wvstess Presbyterian ehareh and
took part "A usual. Re,arains home he
sp~ns An b<as os te~ stir his family
asi retired "a sppstsntiy god health.
yu41es DsAa4 szs 0 ssasa 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

MERRILI, Wis, April 1.-During a
thunderstorm this morning the German
Lutheran church Was struck by light
nlng. There we're fifteen children IN
the church At the time and two of them
were quite badly burned. The bolt
stunned four of tue children. A horse
hitehed near the church was killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
RAISES THE RATES.
The Kent County Society VIII Increase
Admissions.

Admissions.
Last year the Kent County Agricul-
tursi society cold family tickets for ad-
mission 10 the fair for g.. admitted
tesrns free spd charged no admiitanoe
% the grand stand. The yesr a chs uce
will be made. No family tickets will
be toid and twenty-five cents viii 10
charged for teams and for q seat in the
grand stand. IL IL thought by this
method that the receipt. viii he natter
ally increased. The society hss decided
TO offer about sI2. 900 IN premiums tsis
ye1f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
TRAINING THE CHAMPION.
An Offer Made to Install Him at Massina
Near Syracuse.


SYRAcusE, n. Y, April l.-Yank Sui
livan 10 trying to induce Charley john
ston to bring John L. Sullivan to Syra-
cuse to train for the fight with Corbett.
1t is said that Johnston has been made
u very tempting proposition. The
training quarters would be at Messina
Springs, four miles outside OF Syracuse.
There Is country club house, ada
cent to which is a mile course. Mes
sina Springs is on the freight line of
the New York Central railroad and
would therefore be inaccessible to a
crowd. II is delightful spot in lit
tie valley OF its own, where a fighter
would get lots of fresh air and plenty
of room to run and roam. He could
be nicely cared for at the club house,
which is we'll kept. Charley Johnston
is TO stop IN Syracuse to look over the
ground.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

Manager Lstbrop, Of the Powers opera
bouee, has issDed a neat little work
flied with interesting isforrnsfion 20
the theatrical profession, 80 well ss
others who desirs to know the extent
and character Of the city and is public
pisces and enterprises. The book = a.
handy one 70 have 81 ones elbow. aud
manager Lathrop - entitled 20 credit
for 10 compilation and publication.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Death From Heart Failure.

DEApwoop, s. D., April l.-Colonel
Frederick Thompson died suddenly
yesterday OF heart failure, aged 6J
years. Mr.. Thompson was born in
Pennsylvania in 1928. He went 10
Broadhead, Wis, in 1880. where he
lived until 1876, when he came to the
Black Hills. He was a member of the
Wisconsin legislature in 1853 and 1860.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
A Duel In St. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS. April Monroe Guion
and James Ketchum, bar-keepers of
this city, fought duel, one being
armed with revolver and the other
with shotgun. Onion was taken
home with number OF buckshot in his
abdomen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

oxAHA, April 1.-Mesgrs reports
show that the damage all over the
st.te caused by the storm IS enormous.
uanv fatalities and narrow escapes are
rsrorted. Owing 20 wires being down
"A ssalmost impossible 20 obtain sccur-
s.s sstn,ates OF damage or number Of
I,vas Ioss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
CHARGED With Matricidc.

GALvEuoS, Texas, April l.-SherIif
Ellis arrived here on the 7;30 train last
night. and carried back with him to
Houston Walter +. Shaw. son of Mrs.
Shaw, who, with her sister, Mrs. john
son, were found dead in their residence
IN the latter city, yesterday, with their
throats cut from ear TO ear.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS.
They VIII Tender q Grand Banquet
Wednesday. April IA.

Wednesday, April "a.
The annual session Of the Grand Cas-
tie of the knights of the Golden Eagle
OF Michigan, Will pe held in ths city
beginning Tuesday, April IL. and con-
unulng two days. The session Will be
held in Malta Castle hail. corner of
Pearl and Canal streets. Wednesday
evening the local knights viii tender
banquet 10 the visiting delegates si the
Bridge Street bclse. The criegstos
entitled 90 seats IN the convention are
COMPOSED ot past chiefs oi theOrder, of
which there are abont foity IA thn
city. The number outside oi the city
Will reach loo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

sr. Lovs, April Ia heavy wind
storm which passed over the city
shortly after I O'Clock tins afternoon
caused considerable damage 10 prop
ertv IN the southern portion OF the city.
Wb,Ie the workmen were at work on
building on South Broadway, the west
wall was blown down by the gale and
one of the Ioborers Was seriously and
four others slixhtly hurt. The wind
blew City miles an hour, and was fol-
lowed by heavy rain storm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
A Double TRAGEDY.

New ORLEANS, April flames Ba-
ker, of Moorhouse, La, was accused of
stealing ducks by L. p. Noteworthy.
He killed his accuser with shotgun,
aud then put revolver bullet through
his ov-p head
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Death from Heart Failure.

DEApwooD, S. d., April 1. Col.
Frederick Thompson died suddenly
Thursday of heart failure, aged So
years. Mr.. Thompson was born in
Pennsylvania in 1928. He went to
Broadhead, Wis. in 1880, where he
lived until 1875, when he came TO the
Black hills. He was q member of the
Wisconsin legislature in 1853 and 1860.