davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
Six Lost Children.

Officer Jerry McGrath found six little boys, the oldest not seven years, wander ing around the corner of State and Chapel streets yesterday morning. He took them to the Organized Charities, where they gave their names as John, Sammy. Abey, Carl, Levi and Miony. They could not give their last names nor tell where they lived, or where they were going
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
For Nervous Diseases

Ose HOrs1Of0'S Ac10 EnOSPnates
 Dr. F. G Kelly, Alderton. w. T., says, II have prescribed it in large number of cases of restlessness at night, and nervous diseases generally, and also in cases of indigestion caused by lack of sufficient gastric juice of the stomach, with marked success, and consider 1t one of the best ssmedies kaewn to ths professional world. h
 mJle etaeA 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
For over Fiuy Years,

AN OLD WEIL-TRIED REHEDY--Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, win perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind col;c, and is the best remedy for QiarrhRa. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty Eve cents @ bottle. Its value is incalculable- Be sure and ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take other kind. so m~f&uiy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20

The funeral of Kakachi senta, the Japanese law student who died in this oity night before last, will be held in Batte1l chapel this forenoon at 10 o'clock. Presi. dent Dwight will conduct the services. A ca5legram has been received from Senta's father giving instructions to have the body bnried hare
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
Riding On the Sidewalk.

Conductor Butler of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad while riding his bicycle in West Haven yesterday took the sidewalk. He was arrested and fined $7. .35. He did not have the wherewithal to pay, but was released on his promise to go back and pay to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
Mathematical.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In Notes and Queries, monthly maga- zine conducted and published by s. 0. and L. NJ. Gould, Manchester, N. H., my at tention has been called to an article by Samuel c. Goodsell, Westville, Conn, that in the writer's judgment deserves consid- eration. It is in reference to that pecul- iarly mysterious mathematical value known as the Euclid Legendre pi value of the circle"
 If MT. Goodsell is at fault in working out his equations some one can show wherein it consists. If he has blundered it would do him good to have it exposed; if he has not blundered then have we more or less mathematical fghtl MT. C.. will furnieh a copy of Notes and Queries to any one wishing to examine the article named J. L. w.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
HE IS VERY LOW.

An Aged Citizen of Branford Att
 tempts Sufcide-Very Low Last
 Ntght-Made and Lost a Fortune.
 BRANFoRD. May 19.-Samuel Horton, an aged citizen of Branford, attempted sui eide yesterday afternoon. He slashed both arms with 8 razor, then waited for his life blood to ebb away. He was dis covered short time after, and Dr. Gay lord was quickly summoned.
 MT. Horton is eighty years old and is a graduate of West Point, and is one of the best known citizens of Branford. He for merly was a very wealthy man, having amassed large fortune in New York in speculation, which he lost in reverses. He has lived in Branford for over twenty years. His wife died about month ago and it is believed that he is demented Since his wifes death he has lived at Short Beach with family named Knifins He went out on the front porch after dinner yesterday as is his custom. few min utes later a member of the family found him sitting in chair on the porch bleed ing profusely.
 It is thought that his hopes for recov- cry are very small.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
HAMBURe-AMERIGAs PACKET co.

Express service 10 Southampton SLf1Ls UIondopO and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers Of iS-ls.01o b. D. This line holds the record for fastest time 10 London and the Continent Spring sAilings:
 FBisTnArck Mays, pm IA Victoria, June9, 7s m. A-NictoriA, Msy l2, "a. Normannia- -Juns6 I0azn Normanuia- MAyi Ham lColum bia, June "A <pm- Columbia May %, a.m FBismAr' K .June90, l6aa F-BtsmarcE Juns, II am Victoria. July7, Gam Hamburg American Packet Go, S7 B'dway. NY, Apply 10 M B. Newton & Co.,. SC Orange st. or 10 M- Zunder & sons, 25S State street, mhA Agents for New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
Entertainments. HYPERION THEATER

''Miss Helyett," an operatic comedy, will be presented here tomorrow evening. MT. Belasco has finely adapted the merry French vaudeville of Boucheron. There is also much exquisite music by Edmond Audran, the famous composer of "Oiv- ette," 'The Msscot," ''La Cigale" and other popular light operas. His gay melo- dies are sung and whistled everywhere that "Miss Helyett" has been performed. The original New York cast will be em- ployed. It includes such excellent comedians and singers as Mark Smith, Harry Harwood, George Lyding, Gilbert Sarony, Kate Davis, Adelaide Emerson and Louise Leslie Garter, whose persona ton of the demure little Quakeress has been recognized everywhere as most ad- mirable and artistic. There will be an en- larged orchestra and the beautiful scenery and picturesque costuming of the original production.
 Gilmore's band, with the Misses Schnee- loch, Myron Whitney and Herr Clodio as so]oists, comes on the 18th.
 Miss Justine Ingersoll's popular concert, June 8.
 FoREPAuGH's SHOWS.
 The Chicago Times says of these shows: It was really and truely one of the greatest spectacles ever witnessed in Chicago to see the grand triumphal entry of the victorious Adam Forepaugh shows into that great worlds fair oity. The entire population of the city and surrounding towns were on hand to feast upon the magnificent sight of the monster glittering street pageant, extending, as 1t did, over two miles in length on the public streets, and the welcome extended to the army of men and animals, after the great legal battle to secure the Lake Front, was an event to be remembered.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 "Jo-Jo," the dog-faced boy; "Unchi," the Australian with the wonderful head of hair, are among the attractions at this popular place of amusement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
Trape1ers' Guiac.
New York. New Haven and Hartford K. R.
 May IS, Is92.
-sAWs LEAVE Ezw HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS

raAms LEAVE EEw HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS FOR EEM '-sf:so, s{:5o. f6:io, Sf.oe ,.:so, ts:Io, s:so, .a.ss, fio:sa. fii.so q. n. ia:oo si:so i.<s s2:so s.oo. ss:so. go oparsor car Iited) 4o5 s4:so s5so, 5:ss C'e.oo parisr car limited), s:3o, s7.o5, ss:i1 S5:i', Bridgeport sc- comm0dAtion), se:io, s:i5 p.R. eusnAHs-H:N, s4:s0, s.oo c. n., 5.0a, 5:I T.oe, se:lo, SIS, so:Io p. m.
 FOR wAsHNGToE VIA HARLEM RlvE1- sls.oi am oaaily), 'I:Io P m-
 FOB BOSTON VIA sPRysFTLD - 'l.a sli:S .. na-, si:oo, si:A Cparior car liriited). ss.sR D. n. SUNDAYS 'i=so Inisas), 'b:ss pm FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AxD PRoy IDEyCEsz:is, 6. m-, sis.Cs, s5ssc, ss:s5 Cpar- Tor car nmitedO, ss:i5 and '6:55 p. m. suxnArs- sa:is a. u-, 'S:5s p. "a.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND EKw odaIiy). '2:os pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA ATR LfGE AID N. Y. ASp \. E. R. R--'<:ss pm SuSpArs-'x:3p p-n-
 FOR NERIDEE, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD E7c.-1.2 night. 'l;s5 night Cbo HArssorc) t:4os SOC, tio:is, siises q. n-, i7scs, siss isx (parlor car limited, first stop HArtford) Cs.:oe D Hartford Ouiy). s:i0, 5saa, cs-is to HArtfords. ss:52, s:5o, Io:35 p- rn- SCspzrs-'i-2o ntehi. C.l:sO night to KA-sfords -sss2. s:es Caoc1p-R shors Liue Divt.ion.
 FOR NEW LONDON. R-c.--s:it rixht, s.as. u-os 6. m. .i2.o5, ssss. CSAybrcok scc) ssscs- ss-&5 oparIor limitenD .l:ls, s:is, e:is o9uS- ford soc-) se:5S, Cs.ss r., n. Gu1lford AccomEs- datoa-) srxDLrs-'s: night, -s-ss ?. m. Air Line Diytston. l FCB &DDLEIU~6, wIII-IMASI1c, Ere.- Leave New Haven for al Stations al s.os a-sa.. | i.ss. N:ss, Sos pm suKoLFs-ss=ss pm cor | ascf at MsadIetcwn with Oo-neSs1cut vAisy R R-, knd sI waEnAarsc vita E- Y. 6 \. II. EEo 1 x. L. and N. RR-; sa TurneryEne with OOArbsBrer I branch. Trllzs arrive si New Haven sa sslR a.ps. I=sl, s7=oe. s;oo p-n-
 Naaxatuek pivtsion.
 FUR SaIKRgusE1 sns way esAsaons via Ksn zxsucK Junction ii=se C. n svSaxFs-s:uo c. n Northampton Bfvfsfon.
 FOR GEgLEuRsK FALLS. TURsEK' FALLSs SswnIIAksBURG. HoLY0EK ana SRs HARTFORD and fn;srrneoisfe stxtasas. trs,r leave New Haven sf sss2, usea am. and stspG pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wlL1AkssU9s ana polnu t1is esce st 5s:s pm.
 ERoE wnIIAxEEUEs train arrives st p:s, C. m, i=S1 ga and ssas D. n, and from eEKL- BUllyE FALLS Anc ipternsdLAiH sessaons . . i.zz. <=si and ssos pm.
 LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen Manager. |.
 c. IT. HEMPsTEAp, - 6sr- Raks Agent. srxr-.~. 7r.sr. ,F,-.t yx-.-,a.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
only slightly Damaged.

At 8;19 yesterday morning an alarm of fro was rung from box 36. The fro was in the roof of shed at the Demarest esr- xiage factory on lower Chapel street, Ths dsnsgs xsi sltght,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
EEN HAVEN sIElkBaLI COMPANY.

GTEAMKRs leave New Haven dAny (erpeps C sundsy) at i0:i5 am and IA o'clock r.id. night Returning, leave Feck Slip, New Yorf, e [ and II pm. Sfaieroonf for sale al Fecf q EishopG No. 762 Chapel street, and sf KocfN drug store. Suneay boat leaves New Haven aa io:So pm stateroonas for latter sold st E4l,ota House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tackets q .2s IsooA for efx dnysl- J. ". CARTER Azeut-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
WEDDING FESTIVITIES.

Wedding of Councilman Guernsey
 to Miss Annie P. Hall-A Brilliant
 occasion.
 The marriage of Councilman Henry H. Guernsey and Miss Annie P. Hall took place last evening at 524 Howard avenue, the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Franklin M. Hall. Rev. E. NJ. Poteat of the Calvary Baptist church off, ciated. The house was thronged with guests, over s5O being present.
 The bride was attired in a pearl white fai1le francais, trimmed with pointed lace. It was cut en train, high corsage. Miss F. Estelle Paddock of Meriden was bridesmaid. She was attired in costume of white mule.
 William E. Beecher of this city, John M. Daggett of New York, James H. Guern- sey, brother of the groom, and Frank E. Hall, brother of the bride, were ushers. After the ceremony there was short re- ception, followed by the wedding supper, and from 7 to 10 o'clock there was re- ception. Robinson's orchestra furnished music, and 0. A. Bradley catered most acceptably.
 The couple received 8 large array of beautiful and useful gifts. Upon their re- turn from their bridal tour they will reside at 555 George street.
 Among those present were: Councilman William M. Parsons and wife, Alderman and Mrs. John W. Lowe, Alderman and D. A. Blakeslee, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Blakeslee, MT. and Mrs. B. Dexter Hub bard, Mrs. James R. Townsend, Miss Agnes Townsend, Miss May Bosworth, MT. and Mrs. Andrew R. Bradley, Mir. and Mrs. s. 0. Johnson, Miss Adelaine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Hall, Mrs. 0 Fl. Guernsey, Mrs. 0. E. Hoadley, Hervsy s. Hoadley, Miss Mary 0. Ives, MT. and Mrs. Samuel 0. Paddock, Meriden; Mrs. E. M. Poteat. Dr. and Mrs. Seymour, Meriden; Mrs. William Huffman, Neleigh, Neb. {; MT. Alan B. Paddock, Elgin, Neb.; MT. and Mrs. Fred Leighton, Mrs. George 0. Pet le and Miss Lottie A. Berkele, Brooklyn, N. r.; Remus o. Loveridge, jr., Miss Mamie Loveridge, Miss Sarah Loveridge.
 COMING WEDDING.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Clara, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Frederick A. Mason, to Captain John Prescott Kel- loRg of Waterbury, at 12 o'clock June 1, at the residence of the bride, Park place. Captain Kellogg is . son of ex-Congress- man s. w. Kellogg. He was graduated from Yale in 1889, and from the law school two years later. He is prosecuting attorney in Waterbury, and president of the board of councilmen. He also Is an aide on the staff of Brigadier General Watson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
Housatonic Railroad.

Trxin Arrxnecnsas ooznencsnr Jan s, isaa. LEAVE NKw HAVEN FOR ANsoNIA Al TIA s.zs ie.oo and Yssuo noon. isus, a.Ss t:is, s:ss 7.ss and ii:is pm
 LEAVE AysoyIA FOR NEW HAVEN At ia:is, e.<7. SOS, EOS, and Ii.gi c. m-, if.s 2s0s, sos, ss<s, e:io esq SEQ pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:ic am. s.S0 D. m
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia s:ls am, s.p1 p.m-
 Trains for wetsrbrry leave New Esvcn r.iS io.oo. ie.oo noon, RES, s:ss, 7sss pm Sunday e:Io e. m
 Trans leaving geu Haven xi es<s, p.<o c. m, and f:i5 p m connect ai BoiAfo-d fsr ell 2oinsa on Ih. HoussionSc R. Rand the weel- Passengers from the Eousatonic R. R. arrive tn New Haven al a-s2 .. m, i2.<2. SIS and e.S 2. m
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pros. and Gen. MkDArcr. A w PKRHrw Gen PEak Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20

You Get More For Your Money in buying Cleveland's bak- ing powder than any other because it goes farther, lasts longer, and you don't have to buy so often.
 But its chief excellence is its perfect wholesomeness. It does not contain ammonia, alum, or any adulteration.
 Besides, you know what you are eating when you use Cleveland's, for all the ingredients are published on the label.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
Bonds and Stocks For Sale.

5000 New Haven & Northampton 6p.c. bonds 1000 Boston lectric Light Co. s 6 pc. bonds 2,000 Housatonic R.R. eos 5p. c. bonds; 5000 Southern New Eng. Teie Co.'S bonds. 800 Middlesex Banking Co s pc. bonds. 30 sh Boston & New York Air Line pref. stock. 25 sh Danbury & Norwalk R. R. Go Is stock
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry fer PItehst's Castorla,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20

6Overnmept bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
yorshampton pfrfsson.

LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen Ma1Arcr.
 CT. HEMPETEAB. Gen- fsHs Agent. sExrruAR Irsirs sf<onsl Exrs-oa4
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20

A guaranteed cure for piles of whatever kind or degree-external, internal, blind or bleeding, itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. This rem edy has positively never been known to fail, $1 a ceipt of price, written guarantee positively given to each purchaser of boxes when pur. Snessd ess at one ti%s to refund % the paid % not Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents, 297 and 11 state street, New Haven, Conn. Samples rO0. O26 dAw n r m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
Dr. Edward Roth. the Specia1ist.

who brought about the above result. is gradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col lege, also a graduated druggist and chemist of pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is To- cated permanently at 87 Church street, opposite the postofhce, where he cures catarrh, as well as all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Oface hours from g to Il @. m., 1 to and to D. m; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20
FoREPAuaH's SHOWS.

"Jo-Jo," the dog-faced boy; "Unchi," ]" the Australian with the wonderful head of hair, are among the attractions at this popular place of amusement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-20

Nervous Does Not Express It.
 q had nervous prostration in it's fullest sense; shooting pains all over body; chilly sensations and malaria; not able to walk two blocks; sore- ness across the back and pain in the back of head and neck. I tsok Dr. Roth's treatment and got we'll n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
HIS TERN is ENDED
Death Releases from Prison a
Famous Convict
NOT FORCING A CONFESSION
Patrick O'SuEiysn, One OF the Conviete<
CTonin Conspifators. DAs -
the Joliet Prison

yclfEr. III, May e.-Patrick oSnili-
van, the ieeman. died in tie prison hos.
pstai a. rec Thursday evening. ais
story follows him 70 tAe grave Up 10
the last moment Of consciousness be
protested his Innocence q the murder
OF DR. Cronin- The confession which
has been snxious,t awaited for months
and which o'Sehivan partially promised
about tive years ago with never be pub
licly heard.
His Last asurs.
For an hour before his death O'Sul-
Ivan was in . stupos. He began 70
sink rapidly hate in the afternoon and
during lucid memests could only gasp
. few words to those who Sat srosne
his bedside. Hts sister. Ann OSui-
Ivan. Of Chicago. and . brother,
Henry O'Sullivan, Of Fonda Ia,
were rear him during the
last hours DIR. J. 7. Ferguson. the city
physician, attended him. When 1, was
seen that the end was near the watch
ers attempted 70 let the dying man
know his real condition In broken
whispers he repeated: II sIn inno-
cent" 1t was an effort for him &c
talk. and these words were all
that cane from the weak lips Shortly
before O'Clock hs rallied slightly
and called for glass of water. After
that he became unconscious: the breath.
ing was lebored and feeble and st s:st
he became silent IN death. The rela-
tives at the hospitsi at once announced
that the body would be taken TO Mon
roe, Wis. for burial.
Ris Connection with the Case.
O'Suili9sn's deata hss diminished the
chances OF rssehing tho E.en y.ha
planned Or. Crssis's brutal murder.
Ms connection with tie horrible affair
has become matter Of h.stor<. II was
he who made the contract for med
ical services with Or. Crenin.
One Of OSul,ivan's business card,
came TO Cronin on the fatal
night Of May 4. 1889. and il was
In answer to this Summons that Croniu
drove TO his death. The Carlson cot
tage was but a few yards away from
0'Suliivan's house, up 10 the noixhbor.
hood Of North Ashland avaauc. Csrleen
testified that O'Sullivan and Esark wess
seen together At tho cottage. and thai
0'srilivxn said: Every thing has beer
fixed" 1t was proved that O'Sullivar
was member of Camp 90 This and
other circumstantial evidence wsunI
him deep into tho me,hes of the
conspiracy. In TIE face Of II
all he has protested hhs In
aecsEce since the t!ine OF his a-reat
lie was The only pr.sone. who wtsass
to testify at the srial. STAGE his Inn
prisonment under LIE scatc1cs ~ ~
ways claimed to have been tSe sscpS4ot
offered by the real Eingcorers. ant 10
pesteely threatened 10 ".en all" L
given another trial. Haen he ws,
taken Down with quics ccnse1nptics
the fran.ised confession xfss exyaatAd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

~ 60 -. TIA - oszBs &c nal
srs niiaer. - esunty trsssasss. 0cpes-
ised -. 80 N sAe bsnx. II wss A.
Need Ass thsss WAS eoN~sioa
bstvssa Ia three peiAmstsrs ana
Afiisr and esd proeeedisgs we're
bsgsa - eaeA Miller dis2PpssssA BE-
fore an indictment res returned against
him sad no trace Of hsn MAS found an
81 Re IVES Aiscovsred in this cny few
asys eye. Chef of PeAce Hannswsy,
Of Mesdviile. arrived here Thursday.
sAa With petsetivss Dick sss Gordon
~ weAs 10 Ne sfAse Of the Colby Piano
Company. Miller was fe~nd busy ~
his hoekA He Recognised hannaway
sDA offered No Resistance - the arrest
o. she way to the Central station he
volunteered the information tia. the
zmouos Of money would be BEAVER go
go than she amount named in the war
rant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07

rain for years Waited ,an essy weaneS
cay night. approaching tie propositions
or wssersposA CsliAxs we're $1,000
and railroads washed ost. leisyius
trains On ali ths roads from six - ten
hoaxs-
oaEsrss. L., Nay A snwias sowu
OF thunder, lsataiag ssd rain sweps
through ths region THURSDAY siSaS
The ran sAas down in shss>a ths
heaviest tor yssrs. Osaasrv Sridses
weS sweeps sway ssA great dnasgs
80 done In the esoasry.
In fnlaanA-
WrsrAAc. hA. Nay a~Rain con,
tinued - fall In torrents eli Aay and
much damage IL being done by .hs ris-
ing vstsra The Tipp>canos river il
higher than ID he's been for . NUN bsr 81
years and thrsstens 70 food eli the
homes aleng the river bottom
hosAkr, Ind, Nay "a severe than.
oefstorm passsd ever this section dur.
ins the early hoars Thursday nornins.
Rain fell in torrents and the eleetri6
disturbance was severe. Lightning
struck the residence of John Gordon on
Center street. The current passed
down tae chimney into ths pArlor. scat
tsring the stovs-pipe all over the room
The pisstering was cracked and tori
from the ceiling. The inmates of the
house wero severely shocked.
Dsstrasttvs storms In Kentucky.
EovIIss GREEN. KY. May 6-con
Siderable damage was done IN this
vicinity By lightning during wedaes
day nights storm A large barn be
leoging 70 the Shakers near South
Union was struck snd burned to tAs
ground Several persons ware badly
shocked, but none. SO far as heard of
fatally hurt. A number of cattle ars
reported killed in the fields near th Z
city, and one farmer in the county had
dozen or more hogs killed in their
pens -
Kansas People Drowned Out.
Topeka, Kan, May e.-Ths hesvJ
rain Of Wednesday was followed q
night BY . fall Of water that snountec
Almost TO q oloudburst. As . resul,
the city is one-shird under water. This
storm caused CONSERVATION among the
people, many of whom moved their fam
lies from their homes to places of great
er safety. Many families were obliget
70 move BY means of boats or rudel,
constructed rats. The water IN tAs
streets varies in depth from inches Il
foot. and many lower steriss ART
under water. The creek that Cow
through the town overfowed its bank
and added TO the genera. alarm Some
foundations were weakened. but NJ
serisus dam age was done.
A special from Atchison. Kan, say.
that the tracks If the Burlington wer,
washed cut for distance Of go feet a
Brenner, miles north of A.chiseu
The Missouri Pacific was obliged q
abandon its Lincoln branch iu Nebras
LEA On account Of isreslides aad wash
outs. All the streams IN .ontheoster;
Ncbrsska and north ~ estern Kansas al.
on. Of their banks and arc doing nucl
damage 20 crops.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-07
SHORT SPECIALS.

Mrs Fl n. Bradley was kiuee b. the
cars at Guthrie. Q. T., Thursday.
An effort is being usie ut Cham
paign. III, to raise funds for T. NJ. c.
A. college.
Eight hundred union worlsInen struck
in Decatur. and building is entirely
Suspended.
Edward Sharp, OF Tiskilwa, H., com
mitted suicide while insane by shoot
ing himself through the head.
John Hewarth, the little son OF .
Fair5ury In.) former. fell from his
tsther's barn and broke his neck
Oil and gus have been struck on
Dry creek, 10 miles north OF Denver,
and the qsality Of both Is reported
Fuperlative.
huge Msnsterburg. NJ. D.. Pm u, Of
Trsibuss Gsrmsay hss scca essosed to
rrosesse: snip in philosophy At Har-
vsyd College.
William Anderso1,a humber rncrchyrs
of Ecu Claire, Wis. has b<en rpl&sag
ssnce Aprl 90. at which time he hs.
Ssso 10 ma reclsc.
Tho Csickasaw naticn convention a.
Tishan ingo has nsIpinsted RSAeEs
usrris for governor and William Rsrar
fer attorney general
Mira. Il. q. Sullivan was f&and deed
in tlse back yard of hee hesns in Load
VILE, Col. Her husband has been
arrested for the murder.
The jury Ia The case Of Robert Todd,
Indicted for an attempt 10 murder his
vile st Elgin, III. brought IN verdict
giving Todd three years a. JciSeA
The Colorado Midland and the Ssnta
Fe will on May 10 enter into m
arrangement whereby, it Is expected,
ths Journey between Chicago SAD esn
Francisco will - shortened twenty
four hours.
State School Commissioner O. r. Cap-
eeu Of Ohio hes appointed . eommissiefi
q seven weltknown educators Of Qhie
10 have chsrss Of the state exhih& a
educational progress 81 che worlds fair.
The motion for new trial was nsde
in shs Van Leep murder case at Ottawa
O., snA srompt.r ovsrruled BY Judge
Hanay, We tAea sentenced Ven kosn
- b hssesA - ~ sssssa 49, se Ne
vemesr.
-