davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Among Amateur Ball Players.

THE Bellevue, Jrs., defeated the J. B. Hesters
by score of to 8.
THE Youngstown team defeated the Canton club
yesterday by score of to 8.
THE Williamsburg team will try conclusions with
the strong Homestead team next Saturday at Will
kinsburg.
THE Young Americas Of Braddock. defeated the
Greepsburgs by q score of 20 to yesterday al
Braddock
THE Russells Of Massillon. o.. defeated the
Werner team of Akron, o., yesterday, by score
af Sto1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
The corbett.suI,iyan Fight.

1t was announced IN yesterdays issue
that Pringle's review of the great fistic
battle in New Orleans would appear in to-
days paper. That it does not Is not the
fault OF The DISPATCH. The letter was
mailed in New Orleans last Thursday. 1t
should have arrived in time but did not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

O'Rourke Released and Knowles Signed.
NEW York. Sept. lo-[SpectoL 1-Orasor Jim
o'Rourke to-day received ten days notice OF
release. Third Baseman Knowles. recently
Of Providence, was signed to play that posi-
tion for the local team. That, OF course,
means, the release OF Denny Lyons.
Manager Powers has been dissatisfied with
o'Rnurke,s work for some time past, princi-
pally because O'Rourke's play and example
were antagonistic to the manayer's policy OF
live, gingery work on the field. Manager
Powers has in mind the release OF certain
other men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
wAsH'roN RBPA KILoUIsyILLE, R

'Larkin hit by batted bnll
" ashlngton. .... ...........O 3 900 o. o. IS
Louisville ..................O o . % o o o %
SUMMARY-Earned runs-W ashington. Two
base hits-Twitchell Weaver, Hoy. Three-base
hits-Duffee. Stolen bases-Twitchell, Weaver,
]. Double plays-Killen Richardson and Larkin;
Pfefer, Whistler and Jennings. First base on
balls-By killen 2; by StrBtton, 4. Struck out-By
Kfllen, !; by StraIton, /. Sacrifice hits-Hoy, 2.
Time of game-One hour and minutes. Umpire
Burns.
hiIadelphia, 10-Chicago, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1o.-Hard and timely
batting gave the Philadelphias the victory.
Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Cricket at wiIkInsbure.

The Williamsburg and East Liverpool
cricket teams played a return game at the
Williamsburg grounds yesterday, when there
was a large crowd or lovers of the sport
present. The first match was won by the
East Liverpool team, but the Williamsburg
took their revenge, due to the good
scores made by Mcpherson and Annesley,
who put their runs together by good, clean
hitting. Following were the scores:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

grand stand, in full view OF the spectators,
where the majority Of the events will be
played. On Saturday the finals will be
played in the afternoon previous to the game
OF baseball scheduled with the Homesteads
at Athletic Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

>UMMARY-Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; Brook
lyn. !. Three-base hits-Terry, 2 Home run
Bierbauer. Stolen bases - O'Brien. Brouthers,
Burns. Double plays Shugart and Beckley.
First base on balls-Nard. Burns . DAILY 2. Hit
by pitched hall-Farrell. struck out - Miller,
smith. Shugart, Terry. Kelly. DAILY. Haddock,
Griffin. Passed ball-KiLslow, l. Wild pitch
HsddOck. ]. Time of game-0ne hour and 80
minutes. Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

team, but they experienced harder night
than they had ip the previous game. Mays
pitched In splendid form. and allowed the
Franklins but two hits, and only three OF
them reached first base There was ex-
ce1lent fielding on both sides. the visitors
putting up an errorless game. Score:
Wflkesbarre .............0 2 o o o % Is
Franklin ......... ........o o o 3 Q o o o
Earned runs-Wilkesbarre, 8; franklin. !.
Hits-Wflkesbarre, 0: Franklin. 2. Errors-
Wukesbsrre, o; Franklin. q Batteries.Wilkes-
Darre, Mays and McSteen; Franklin, Alexander
and Matteru.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

FXPOSITION-A ride on the merry.go-
round at the Exposition is the fashionable
fad. Young and old alike patronize and en-
Joy 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
NEw YORK RB 2 A ElcINcINNAT1. RBPA1

NeW 1o 1ork.-...............C O.
cincinnati. 80. ..........4 o o 0 -
SCMMARY-Earned runs-CTncinnatl. 2. Two
6ase hits-Latham. Comiskey. Three-base hit
living: stolen bases-McPhee .. Latham 3, Holi.
Gay, Vaughn, Smith. Double plays-McPhee and
Somlskey 2 McPhee. COmskey. Latham and
smith, Ewing and Richardson, Fuller. Richardson
and AcMahon. First base on balis-0f Crane Q, off
King 2 OF Dwyer /. Struck out-By Crane 3. by
hlnR by Dwyer4. Passed balls-EwinE2 = Wild
ptches-Crane 1. Time of game-One hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
THE THREE AS WERE EASY.
The Local Ball Team Suffers a Bad Defea
at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Sept. l0.-[iSpecidL 1.-The Cleve-
land Athletic Clubs baseball team easily de-
feated the Three AS. of Pittsburg, to-day
through their ability to hit Robertson's
curves. An unassisted double play by Gray
was the most brilliant feature of the game
The game was called ON account of DARK
ness. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
EcIip.e. 7-Hom..t.,d. a

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Sept. 1o.-[SpecioL J.
The Eclipse won from Homestead to-day by
pretty team work. Score:
Ecnpse.. 2 o o 2 j o o IL
Homestead. ........... o o o 8 2-6
His = Eclipse. II: Homestead, IL. Errors-
Eclipse. 3; Homestead, 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
The Williamsburg Clos this Season by De
feating the SewickIeys

The Williamsburg Athletic Association
Baseball team closed the County League
season vest erday afternoon at Williamsburg
by defeating the Sewickley team in one of
the most closely contested games of the
season. Outside of the pitching OF Braun
and Donaghy the game was featureless.
Following is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Baltimore. 8: St. Louis,
]. Two-base hit-Caruthers, I. Stolen bases
Baltimore I. First base on baIs-Of Vickery s.;
off Hawley. /. Struck out-By Hawley, L: by
Vickery, 4. sacrifice hits - Ilasscock. Stovey,
Stricken, Moriarity. 2 Passed balls-Briggs. .
Wild pitches - HawIey. l. Time of game-Two
hours. Umpire-Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

SUMMARY-Earned runs-C A. C.. z. Two
base hits, Catch. Spurney, Stockwell- Three-base
hit Parker, BickneIl. Stolen bases-Parker,
Catch Spurney2 2 Stockwen. Bicknell. McFar.
land Spear Left on bases-C. A. c., s; A. A A.
S. Struck out-By Baehr. .: Black. s: Robertson
8. Bases on balls-By Baehr 3: Black, l.: Robert
son, 6. Double play-Gray (unsssisted). Time Of
game-Two hours. Umpire-C. W. Stage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

PrrTsBURG, Sept 10.-The Local Forecast Ofdcisl.
OF the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes tha5
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

PhIladelphia ..............2 1 c o o 10
SUMMARY-Earned runs I'hiladelphis, .; Chi
csgo. ,. Two-bsse hits-Hamilton, Thompson 2.
Clements, Hallman, Stephenson. Three-base hit
Anson. Stolen bases-Hamilton, Thompson, Cross
Double plavs-Cross Hallman and Connor. First
base on balls-Ryan 2, Weyhing. Gross 2. Connor.
Struck out-Gumbert Miller, Decker Wild
pitches-Weynhing. Miller. Time of game-One
hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Emslle.
Batimore's Dnub'e Victory.
BALTIMORE Sept, 10.-The Orioles put in q
profitable afternoon to-day. They played
two games with st. Louis and secured q
double victory
FIRST GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

EXPOSITION - Enthusiastic audiences
attend the concerts BY Levy's great band,
afternoon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
L-itman Makes n Il" cord.

The Hornes defeated the superiors yester-
oay In well played game. Leitman's pitch
ing was the feature of the game. He re-
tired the Superiors without single hit The
game was called in the seventh inning on
account of rain.
Hornes: 20 oil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

rShindle out for being hit by batted ball
sGlasscock out for not touching first base.
Baltimore. ............c 1 l. 90 K
st. Louis. o. 2
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Baltimore, /. Two-base
hit-Camp. 1hree-base hits-Shindle Sutclife.
Stolen bases -Stovey. Caruthers. First base on
balls--Of Mcmahon, 2: off Gleason. l. Struck out
One hour and so minutes. Umpire-Snyder.
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

WEAR-wELL children's suits at 81 "a for to-
morrow only at salIer's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
louisville ItemsThe stage of Water AND
tho Movements Of Boats.
rsPEc1AL rELEaRAMs TO THE p1spArcH

LOUISVILLE, Sept. TO- Business improving.
Weather cloudy. River falling. with 1 foot II
inches on the falls: feet inches in the canal and
feet inches below the falls. The Iotspur came
up from French Island. Departures For Cincln-
natl, Telegraph: for Carrollton, Big Kanawha; for
Evansville, W. K. Phillips.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

IarenIum minimizing Q 90 o o IA
Mansneld. .-.........-....0 ! 0-3
sUMMART-Earned runs-Tarentum. l. Two
base hits--kennedy: ConweL stolen bases-Ta-
5. Hit by pitcher-Allen. Struck out-By ewes,
8: BY Paterson, Passed balls-By Conwer, g;
by Layelle, i. Wild ptches-Neeves . Time of
game-one hour SO minutes. Umpire-Keefe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
wi;kesbarre, 6-FranklIp. 1.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Sept. 1o.-rSpecfaL1 1-Tne
Wikesbarre again won from the home
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Washington, 5-Louisvili~, o.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-Killen was an i'm
penetrable mystery to the Louisville bat
ters. Weather cool. Attendance, 761. Score;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Echoe. From The. Wharf.

Echoes From TN, Wharf .-.
THE Adam Jacobs will 70 to Morgsntown this
morning.
THE James G. Blaine went up the Monongahels
yesterday.
THE Hustler. formerly the old J. 8. Neal went
up the river yesterday.
The river marks at Davis Island dam yesterday
showed feet inches-no change for Is hours.
THE Tide made two trips to Homestead yester-
day. carrying up 30 workmen and immense
amount Of provisions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
Tarentum, 4-Mansfi Id, 8.

The Tarentums and Mansfields played at
Tarentum yesterday. The pitching of
Neeves and the catching of Conwell, and the
fielding OF Mckim and Gardner were the
features of the game. Wills got his base on
balls three times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
The Ncws From Below.

WHEELING-River 2 feet inches and falling.
Departed-H. X. Bedford. Parkersburg. Warm
and cloudy.
CINCINSATI- River feet IL inches and station
ary. Clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

sUMMIRY-Earned run.wWiIkinsbure Two.
base hit-Stevick. Stolen bases-Wilkinsburg. 4:
Sewickley. 4 Double piay-Donaghy. johnson.
Bases on balls-Wilkinsburg. 1; Sewickley, 2. Hi,
by ypilcher-Sewickley. 2. Struck out-By Braun,
Z: by Donaghy, 2. Passed balls-By Naughton, ..
Time of game-Two hours. Umpire-Hunt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
THE WEATHER.

For WaevD
Pc nnsylv aniA
West Nrginss
and Ohio: Shoto-
ers and Coossr
By Sunday Night;
East to SontA
Winds, Beconing
Variable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Boston, 9-CleveIand, 8.
BosToS, Sept. l0-The Spiders gave away
the game in the first inning to-day. Attend
ance, 3s2s. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Cincinnati, 9-New York, o.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-The Reds outplayed
the Giants at all points to-day and had no
difficulty in winning. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Boston. ...5loooso
Cleveiand.... ..............o ) 0 o o o 0 j 2-S
sUnNARr-Earnedr runs-Boston. 1; Cleveland, 1.
Home run-McAleer. Double plays Long, Staley
and Tucker. First base on bals-Kelly, Tucker,
Mccarthy, Suvetts. Burkett Childs. Struck out
Lowe, Staley z Kelly, Virtue, Burkett O'Connor,
MoAleer, Davis. Passed balls-Zinimer, q Kelly. ].
Wild pitch-Clarkson. Time OF game-0ne hour
and IS minutes. Umpire-Gafney.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

Of the United States. In most cities
and settlements WHARF, Norwegians are
found In number, Mother Norway's''
day Of honor Ii fittingiy observed.
There b not however. any trace OF
clannishness In . seventeenth of May
celebration on American soil In OBJ
serving the holiday Of Norway Morse
American only pays tribute to the aame
principles that sre embodied in the or.
gsnic lsws Of his adopted land and state.
The near kinship of Morse and American
liberty 10 always emphssixed on these
occasions. A matter of fact, an OBJ
servanes by Nosss- Americans is Fourth
Of July without nrecrackers.
The srUnsformafion Of Norway's po-
itioal status wss % unexpected and
sudden that the work Of Eidsvold'
APPEARED 10 the eoutemporsneous gene
rution IN the halo of . miracle wrought
By special intervention Of Providence.
And the lapse Of eighty years has de-
trscted no<h1ng from its glamour II
Sill Stands fpsth - one Of the sublime
iDsptra<ton 81 the century. Armed
only with her sslf-Given charter Of Hb-
erty, Norway lesped, Pallas Athene
AMONG The nafiona- IT Esxaps. into he
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

to that effect The Norwegians rose 10
man against this outrage on thor
rights- Although the national finances
were In tho greatest disorder. the cur
rency debascd. the country suffering
from q recent famine. and the means Of
defense shathsrcd and destroyed, the
people, inspired by IN almost superuat-
ural heroism, determined 70 defy the
dictum OF Europe. A constituent as
ssmbly was convolSed, and In an incrod-
IDLY short time q constitution was
framed and promulgated. When their
work was completed the members Of the
assembly. many of whom wero plain
farmers, formed . 'tcircle OF brother
hood" in front of their humble hall OF
liberty. invoked the blessings Of the AL.
mighty, and. like the peasantsof Switz-
erland FIVE hundred ycars before, SOL
emnly swore to stand united and true
to the last in support of their charter
of freedom. A few months later Nor
way entered into union with Sweden,
preserving her national Independence
and retaining the constitution Of Eds
void as her organic law.
This constitution is still the organic
charter of Norway. It is the Oldest
written constitution in force in Europe.
Bluntsehli has characterized it as one
Of the most remarkable constitutions
ever framed. Experience has shown II
to be admirably adapted to its purpose,
securing to the people stable. just
and free government OF all European
constitutions that were upshots Of the
great upheaval In France that Of Nor
way was the only one destined to live.
The marly wave of oppressive reaction
that swept over Europe after the fall OF
Napoleon broke against the rocks 81
Norway. The spark that lit among ths
Morse mountains continued to burn
with steady fame Of Increasing bright.
ness. The constitution Of Norway
alone was saved out Of the general
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
THEY HAVE A 4TH
The Norwegians Celebrate the
l7th Of May with Vim
WHAT IT MEANS IN HISTORY
A Procession of More Than 10000 Sehoo
Ch.ldren--An Independence Day
Without FifeeIaskefs.

The nth OF May II NorwsyS
Fourth Of July. On that day the people
give themselves up Ia PATRIOTS festivi-
ties, snd the small boy literally owns
the country. IL Is the day upon which
scventy-eight years ago Norway pro-
claimed her Independents by promul-
eating constitution founded upon the
principle of popular sovereignty.
The most impressive and most beautt-
fui feature Of the exercises Of the nth
Of May celebration Is without compare
son the school ehildrcn's procession.
which occupies the greater part Of the
forenoon. In the larger citice. c.
pecisily in Christians, on day bright
and clear. with the air Allied with the
soft. tender sunlight of spring. II is q
sight never 10 be forgotten. The houses
lining the marching route are all deco
rated with flags and bunting. The side
walks are thronged with onlookers
wearing the national colors and cheer
ing the nation of little folks" as the
column passes along the streets. and
tho gentle spring breeses watt pstri-
otto airs into every nook and corner.
Each school forms brigade. with the
taliest boys in front and the smallest
bringing up the rear, struggling 70
keep step a best they can. The cham
pion of the school carries the
school banner, and each boy
. flag a. large ~ his strength
viii allow. On bright day
10000 or more boys are in line, and a
more buoyant army was never seen.
Inspired by the patriotic airs performed
by the various bands in the column,
they march and keep step like veterans,
these little fellows, responding to the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

passed a. Harvard student when he
went TO the seashors Tor his two weeks
vacation Mccarthy's checkered panta-
looms have stepped cut, and will never
step in again McCarthy's place is
usuyped by . young gentleman who
stops 1t tailor's shop every night on
his way home and has his neither gar
ments creased fore and an. while he
shivers behind . curtain. Every man
wears the couture . II Cspoul, and the
of3ce boy. whose ostconspicuoas point
was formerly shingle nail and SUP
peudss. nov looks too lovely Cor any
thing, but he u tho most uncomfortable
youth this side of Yif.A sysauA he u
the only one who has retained his Job.
He was young enough TO Be- reformed. !"
said Emma
II We can induce one Of my late
ursie's customers 70 e1me II the fac
tory. sns IL he de- - TALL deed 81 the
door mat when Mr.. Aildey bows TO him
we ought 70 sell him goods in . way
Eat viii stick In his memory - sweet
iy and FIRMLY - . visce Of old-fashioued
snolaAses candy in . boyb pocksk but
Ina sfssid We shail not hsve snything
~ sell I'm very sorry On EmmA's &C.
count bat cent do anything sbout H.
eaav give The bustnsss the benefit Of
my psyzsnsi superintendeucs. bocanss
dos't drss we'll snouUh 70 90 near II
HOWARD FrKLDFSa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

pitably and elegantly they can enter.
tain. The capacity q the exposition
building, In which the convention win
Be bald. has been vaxiously estimated e
from l2.Ooo 10 1900. II il said that
ample provision hes been made there for
the tclsgraphers, Of whom Il y expected
there win BE- more than 100.
There are many points Of interest near
Minneapolis. notable among them being
the state park, within the borders Of
which are the 6oldsezs' home and the
beautiful Minnehahs falls. which would
have become celebrated even II Long
fellow had never wrttten ''HiavsfhA.-
A short distance from MinnehAha stands
grim Fort Smelling. the Oldest fort In
the northwest Just outEide Of Mime
apolis lies the far famed resort 20 much
affected by southerncrs. Lake Mime
tonka. II il unqnestsonstly one Of the
most hesutiful lakes in The Omitted 5taass
and u surrounded By fine susnmsr hotels
and cottages f1 visihcrs- Other osnr
BY lake resorts ere numercas- This a,
indeed. . region Of lake&
The ma14er Of transporlntin for The
large crowd which viii s1tend 90 co.,
veution u n inpcrtant ene, md III
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

wreck Of liberty, to remain as . visible
sigu that freedom would again return
to break the letters Of tho enslaved
millions
Bernadotte hod accepted the constitu-
ton of Eids1old, expecting to overthrow
it. Sweden had accepted the union, ex-
pecsing to reduce Norway to tho
status of province For seventy long
years the Norwegisns were compelled
to be forever on their guard against
their own king and their ally. The
struggle has been inccssant and at
times pregnant with grave danger; but
it has been chain of victories for the
Norwegians. II their constitution did
not cost drop Of blood, it has taken
the patriotic vigilance of two genera
tons to place it beyond danger. In the
last attack. marked by the constitution
al crisis eight years ego. the country
was believed to be on the verge of civil
war. The king was placed in position
where he had no other choice than TO re-
sort to force or unequivocal surrender to
the will of the people. He believed in the
justice of his own cause, and instigations
TO use force were not wanting. For
days he broodcd over the portentous
choice, and through the gausy vail Of a
Morse summer night his tall figure,
draped only in white night robc,
could be seen pacing slowly back and
forth on the roof of his castle In Christi
ana. Taking council Of the still star
lit night he concluded TO surrender.
The present controversy between Nor
way and Sweden concerning the man.
agcment Of their foreign affairs Is q
serious and grave problem and difficult
of a satisfactory solution. But 1t Is of
= different character. The outcome
may be that the two countries will
agree to dissolve partnership; but they
will remain friends In that case the
house of Bcrnadottc viii lose one of It's
crowns, and Norway will join the sis
:erhood of republics.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

A Mains pspsr tslb Of the queer pre-
d1causns Ia whicA slB1dde7osd nsn v.
He owns nf>v scFus Of land In Ne sub
uros a Bt1dsfnsd which his grand
mother lsfs HIN. bat he cent lind IL
The boundary iinAs hnssaS bssn run
fDr esnsrstimA TAsss b snms dim
seaDrd a Tho orig1nsl eTnn1 - Aikssd.
bns noe c1eor snonoA 10 ensbls him 70
f,nd out 49, whe4 ~ owuA He has
bad surveyor - WORK Nytng 70 run
the iAnss. hut s.nA t1ms N has en-
crosched q lns1 - wA6cA oeAsrs hsvs
cle.r ss&3ea Nov SA~psupes>gh ss.ves>
skssk Sbs tasss snd . pnssfhsH solse6os
has psessutsd ttssIf 90 the owner. He
49, Ne h ro1ng 70 ~ ~ efey ssil he
lanA fur sssss. ~ u h hfnss1. aed 1st
the s1ey flnd II ~ Nm. II si1y, -
ssEuns cnnt esl1 snyth1se h ssnft d.
uvr. - cav tslivsr asythins II cat
hnA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

- 4#<Wa4
city next June they vii Guido IN Tie
magni6usnos a thsG hospisAlity any
previous e1ostk At least q. 90 stran-
gers are Gpectsd. and yet Ne TWIN
Otyites asssFt tlant these win b ample
and comfortable accoDmoda&ions fae
al. The cities are 90 cloae together.
and there gro 20 many means Of rapid
transportation between the too places
that st. Paul will Be just - svsilshle -
stopping place a. Minneapolis. The
principal hotels re magnificent hostel-
Fies. capable Of accommodating thoa-
sands without undue crowding
Many of the Distinguished delegates
viii % entertained BY the wealthy res-
idmts of St Paul and Minneapolis.
Fine quartsrk-ths best, IL b sAid by
Secretary J. 6loat Faasctt, q the M
tional committee. ever provided 90
similar occasiou-have been ct apart
near the convention hall for the out Of
town correspondents, and the local press
While the b tells. large and small.
viii naturally be crowded 20 their at
most capacity, they have prepared for
the coming event % elaborstely that II
Is not likely THAI any one viii Be mpch
ahead On the convention. In short. the
people Of Minneapolis and st. Pail sssm
DESTROYS of showing outsidsrs how kos-