davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-16

For Rent.
A large, fine room on the first floor OF
the Palace hotel, at low price.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-16

Received at Chas. Neustadt & Co., 50, ;.
900 cigars Of different brands and grades
which will be sold at prices which were
never before known in this country. lon
will not have to pay for the name OF the
maker, bnt will receive actual value for
your money.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-16

A fresh stock Of candies at c. j.
Bishops.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
PROSPECTS OF WAR.
Russia and America May Join Hands
Against Britain.


OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 27.-It is report
ed here that the captain of one of the
British Columbia sealing vessels seized
by Russia IN the Behring sea is here for
the purpose of furnishing the govern
ment with affidavlts of his seizure and
information as TO others.
Having been IN the Baltic he under
stands the Russian language and while
. prisoner on board Russian gunboat
learned from the conversation and
actions of the Russian officers that they
were Instructed to make only pre-
tense of seizing American vessels, the
real object being to assert such rights
IN Behring sea as would materially
assist the United States in the approach
ing arbitration.
Be this as il may, cablegrams re-
gardlng seizures are passing daily be-
tween the British and Canadian gov
ernments, and the sending of q British
gunboat to the scene is regarded as
ominous. The contingency is certainly
contemplated of a war between Russia
and England, and il these seizures and
consequent violation Of the treaty OF
1926 between Russia and England are
regarded as casus belll, with the
United States assisting Russia. the pos
sible consequences to Canada are very
serious.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
LIFE GUARDS MEETING.
The Crack English Regiment Parades Too
Much,

London, Sept. 27.-The First Life
Guard, stationed at Windsor, is the
crack regiment of the household cav
airy. The prince of Wales is the colonel
In-chief, and Prince Edward OF SAKE
Welmar. Is next in honorary command.
Maj. Lockhar., q Scottish laird with
the temper of martinez, is in COM
mand. and be has been harrassing the
men with continual parades and in
spectlons.
On Saturday about 100 men cut their
saddles, thus putting further parade
out of the question until their equip.
ment should be repaired. The officers
ordered the men confined to the bar
racks wneae they passed the day in the
most diaordery manner. The whole
squadron gathered after dusk in Bar.
racks square, singing, Rule Britain
ma" and "God Save the Queen" The
officers ordered the trumpet TO sound
the call to retire, but the men disre.
gardod the calls and continued singing
and shouting. A court-martial will
undoubtedl follow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
WILL WEDA COUSIN
Prince George, Duke OF York,
Will Do Thar Thing.
1T is PRINCESS ALlx or HESSE
Who Win Be Eagland's Future Queen,
at Least Wife OF the Heir
PIesumpuye-

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The young duke
Of York. heir presumptse 10 the Brit
Ish throne, has the entire royal family
by the ears because be refuses 10 wed
the woman that has been selected for
him. ~ viii select a vile for myself"
the young duke Is reported 10 have
said 10 ms imperial and sinlable grand
mother during recent visit 10 Osborne
One of his resolves seems 10 he that
he wall not have the Princess Marie 81
Teck thrust upon him. she was his
brothers fiance, selected for Clarence
by Queen Victoria, under the ANXIOUS
suggestion of the Teck family. lie
has repeatedly declared that he has no
dislike 10 Victoria Marie. She Is beau
tiful and amiable, but he has never
really considered her, because. In q
word, he is not in love with her.
VIII Not ed q Teck.
1t may now be almost taken for
granted that the Teck family Will not
be gratltied by seeing their daughter
| welded to a son OF the Prince OF Wales.
There is beautiful fiaxep-halred, blue
! eyed girl IN Germany on whom the
Duke of York has. it ia said, bestowed
his affections. She is the Princess AlIx,
daughter of Ludwig ", grand duke
| of Hesse. Her attalnments are
| OF the highest, and she has just
passed her 2lst birthday. True, the
young lady is Georges own cousin
her mother was princess Allce-but re-
| latlonshlp has never deferred the
| Guelphs from intermarrying. The
| Duke of York has shown his fondnesl
for the young beauty by Hanging
around her." as the gossips say, ever
since July. That he has selected bel
as the future Queen OF England seems
certain, and it IS equally sure that IN
less some disaster intervenes he viii
| make her his bride.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
SUFFERING IMMIGRANTS
Wandering Abou, London Wiihou,
Money or Lodhing.

LoNpoN, Sept. 27.-The Cunsrd steam
chip line having grown tired of main.
tanning the immigrants from Hamburg
IN boarding houses in Liverpool, and
seeing 10 early prospects OF
transporting them TO America, of
fered to return them their ocean fares
The majority of the immigrants re.
fused TO accept the offer and insisted
on being conveyed TO tine United states
The company then notified the keep
ers of the boarding houces that the
company would no longer be respon
slble for their support. Then the land
lords turned the immigrants out oil
doors and the unfortunate foreigner
are wandering about the streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
venezuela hroueht 20 Tlr..

NEW York, Sept. 27.-The steamship
Caracas has arrived from Venezuela
When she wa in Ia Gusyrs. the Gus
tom house authorities would not Jet
her land her cargo. The captain Of
the United States steamer Concord
trained his guns on the town and the
customs Authorities concluded to allow
the cargo 70 be lanied
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

This is the clause 81 the national Re-
publican platform which is said - en-
the souls q Democratic editors snd
voters with alarm about 'the force bill A"
Read IL car fully,
We dcuans thaf every citirer r. the United
Sfates shs. Pc aa~-e8 O. rhst orc FREE ar 8
unrestricted heiaf BIZ 90 puhiif elections. ard
fhaf sash ha tnt shsN - csarrrd sn6 Pc
fnrnet - esrf. rst srch 1s~s sbaH -
ensffed ant rufa-ce3 81 vii sern~s O. fve-y
sitizsu 10 30 rieh - pnrr rssirs - fsrtiEn
born uhte hlsfs fhis s7rt~elg q righi
s-1arar ,ee3 ar the eausfitu son The frss ard
honref nrnes aa5itf fne 'asf srd eQuA rep
frstrts-'r1 ~ re- Trtr ~ ve ss thtar
tuzf ard s1Hri F~~-rrtior rraer fts isws n-s
the f-erf n reTr aa-rr srifurfaf.s
srs see psrtr s~ re~er 20 ent 81 - sfraTrs
urtl fht f-frerfs ~ ne - lrf sna tas ru~' ~
20 slerfiars staa nr foiig Faa-srts@d snd rro-
f=rfas ererF srsfe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

rsr~iFss Art rs,rt.h-- the hlcoi rles7ass. -
f,.irs suf sfr-sugfhsFss tb~ system. a1t -
<fs,frss haaitn sn2 iEnr A. an aYrefiEiug.
sSssrs s-ssf~e tlsufr it sats st w-rk At f' rr1-
$780, = 4ire~f ic- snd Nutrition. ART .fitts
ans Liver Remedy ststs ssssrrT1Ht--f n
erarr essss. - harsefis - rtra II 8, iuesn
a. Al hats cialr,asi Pr ~ 40 money Is
E,rys.r,fiv --sf,sisissi ntfs = tpsrs ~ Frrrf.
ts~s -flssf's the ras~sr le san b. ss'd u IRIS
wrv
Vsrt ~tlw rsv - 80 gs-fr@ r7as xaf
81 ni.3~,v ~ zsTa,f9- -lsrs ~ eak lf-sra.
srd ersfs-s Slatff-E r Rir,f >fr7rfneas =
rresrh FrerehitiF Severe fesfghs sna KIN
,fr.~s afTsssfans naar ~ feeiasi 1sr, rsknE
sssusarhi-sr a'ss rsa - - q fus+ - znes
fkar s'ss ilrsirr nav 9ssxe srrpf rr~ft
Ft-rss zstainz az 81 aks the Discovery
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
THIS WEEK
Will be a Marked Period in Dress Goods
History of the Season.
More Sorts, Types and Styles of Dress
Goods Meet Here Than Any
where Else

All days are opening days with us, but
perhaps this week will exceed its predeces-
sors in the greatest number of new designs
and novelties TO be shown. A few extraor-
binary values are here quoted in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

4 49, 500 rsn
- made n1l 2
ono shsss u~i
uu. bilious sni
dvspeptfe Its
done by DR.
fisr,es Golien
Il si'icaf pfu1v
err Il starts fhs
torpid liver rto
hro thfpf eetirn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

or rec-lp' - sfr usws - $40 -..sssins
tlan ~ Abraham Tlircrfn stssersso. states
~ sah~tsnee ttst - 49, sere hire 80
cushs - hsw- ben acsre sooner "A azvft
~ usglsArs n Wks8.n-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

I hehev nat - SIS esr~v Ne~
NorS because tas republican psrsy :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
THOSE SILK TRIMMING EFFECTS!

We have an exceedingly beautiful va
rety of Velvet and Silk Brocade effects
which have become SO very popular in the
east again this season for dress trimmings
Silk Dress Patterns in seeded effects viii be
reigning fabric for evening
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
what .r.th- osleeslaa.

WA srs tie objections which our
democratic frsud. rsse To- tie rerHn-
bean 20 lcT e or tee on They ca f
q sorts of hsri nsn4es suf us hera-
fcares -orts 81 bard names n sou
e bear wfa me { rsat fe tske uQ
enc OBJECT ere inst democrats make -
tae protective tsrH FIRST. taey SAY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
GREAT WAVES OF GOODS

Have filled the Dress Silk Department
New novelties fresh from the makers. Our
silk mans eyes sparkle with Joy at the
sight, for it means easy sales and satisfac-
ton to every customer.
Those Bengaline Silks interest who
sill fore We have man varieties and
very moderate prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Nov, I SAID that in New York state I
thought We should carry the election.
sni | Am gong % tell you some Of the
reasons L You viii have patience.
The first reason - that at Chicago
Mr. Cleveland was nominated by the
most astounding series Of political per
fOrmances yet recorded in our history.
lie vas taken from state which sent
seventy two delegates for snather man.
sud not only that. but seventv-tvo del
egates which told the convention "if
you Cannot nominate Hill. don't nom
mate Cleveland" SsventY-one Of those
delegates told that convention taen
that Cieveisnds nom nation meant
the leopard 8ng ~ View York
states vote. They meant q then.
v bether theY cared - demonstrate
Themselves 81 Be true prophets or not
depends UPON whether they have been
properly plscsted or not
Another reason Why I think Ne shall
Nin a that Boarke Cockrsne told that
convention remarkable and sgnIf-
cant TRUTH re "a a that there are .n
NeE York stsse p eco democratic vet
srsn sold ers wh0 wi never vote for
Grower tlevelsu8. snd GEN. Dan
~ies'es pumped 90 on the 6nlv leg that
reas n1. ets .eft 20 BAN. waving ln + -
aand ia erutch. shouting dehantiv.
Never Nc, never Applause
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

There s-- sac PAGES - text 49, % fn1
PAGE porfrsffs $50 ntrsfrsf8ons ~ The
H~rsif's ~sifs - Reni jamie asrFison. %
a. 8scrise fe- tss- 80 PER 49, zen asit e.
the sook free. oraer - enee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
CORTELLES.
TAFFETAS AND CHANCEABLE SILKS!

OF these we have an extensive variety
They are now extremely popular for skirts
Innings and facings.
Novelties in small figure effects will be among the
swell styles this
exquisite Noire Antiques. All varieties
shown at moderate prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Close ~ The Meeting

Mr.. Patton sad ne was sorry 70 an
nounce that julius c. Burrows would
not speak. lie hsd been I'D the city
during the day hut hsd been suddenly
called home Mr. Patton then nitro
duced Ex-Governor Luce who spoke
briefly urging the people % come 70
the polls ID November snd cast
the foil vote If TIE party for the grs0l
men placed upon the ticket. He vas
sure John 7 kich would be toe next
governor, bui ssId e VAS not a.ways
pos bIe 90 have handsome msn m
the pisce. lie spoke ga 2 CHEST prsise
Of Mr. II chs record a. IA road con
M 0ner. sn3 closed hv ssslng 81 good
republicans O. come oat and vcte for
bin.
TIE meeting broke ny with three
rousaE cheers for the reuu h csn usftV
Ther- 49, sac pages q tsst 49, es frll
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
DEEPLY GRATEFUL.
Minister strass Declares AsssFieAa Gsa-
eeoslty 20 Kassk.'s >ssay j. faiiy APP
preelstsd by the Car aad tfis ssbsssss-


Minister strass Declare. Asasrie~a Gsa-
essslsy 20 Kssss.'s Sssay j. faiiy Ap-
preeistsd by the Car aad ffis sshsssss-
wAsBISGreS. April Tiff anyone has
thought for moment that the Russian
government and the subjects themselves
do not appreciate the contributions 81
food and cash which are being sent 10
the starving peasants Of the ear 5
country by our citizens he would
quickly change his mind il he heard
Minister struve express himself for
the eouatry he represents. Minister
Strive said that the Russian people and
the Russian government would ever
hold the people of the United States and
this government in grateful remem-
branee for the magnificent manner in
which they had come To the front in
this distressfnl moment for the
peasants who were suffering
from loss OF crops; that
the Russian government had al
ready contributed $4,000, 900 for the
alienation of her peasants, and that
the charity directed by our people to-
ward them was being cared for per-
sonally by the car and ezarina. he
said the suffering had not been half de-
scribed TO this country. aud that our
contributions were never more advan-
tageously made.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 7.-Charles
Emery Smith. the United States minis
ter, had an audience Wednesday with
the car at Catsehina, preparatory to
his departure for the United States.
His majesty spoke appreciativcly and
warmly OF the offerings sent from
America for the relief of the famine
sufferers, and asked Mr.. Smith TO con-
vey his thanks to the American people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
IN THE SENATE.
senstor woicott Criticises the President's
Attitude on the silver Question.

senstor woicott Criticises the President's
Attitude on the silver Question.
WAssIssroy, April The sensation
n the day in the senate was the ar.
alignment Of the administration by
Denator Wolcott. The offense for which
Ie cited the president was the alleged
)xertion of the influence of the admin
stration TO prevent legislation for the
Tree coinage Of silver. The senator re-
Siewed the silver question in detail. and
concluded by the prediction that the
people would surely speak, and free
soinage would be the final verdict.
Senator Morgan (Ala-) formally Of
fered the amendment 10 his resolution
which he had presented yesterday-and
then the resolutions went over without
action, retaining their place on the cal.
endar.
The Indian appropriation bill was
then taken up, the question being on
Senator Dawes Mass motion to strike
out the provision for the assignment OF
army officers to the post of Indian
agents ss vacancies occur. The motion
was defested-yeas, IS; nays, rs.
Senator Pettigrew IS. d. offered an
amendment appropriating sls7,oss for
compensating the Indians Of the Crow
Creek reservation for loss in their re-
ceiving less land per capita in their
diminished reservation than was re-
ceived BY the Indians occupying other
diminished reservations. Agreed TO.
Senator Pettigrew also offered an
amendment authorizing the secretary
of the interior to expend not over $780,
600 in the construction of two Indian
industrial schools-one near Chamber.
lain, $. D., and the other near Rapid
City. :. ID. Agreed to. The senate
then adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
VIII DO Heard In OctobeR

CHICAGO. April members of the
national commission of the worlds far
assembled in the council chamber at
noon Wednesday for their sixth regular
session Protests from various parts of
the country against opening the fair on
Sunday and the sale of intoxicating
liquors on the ground were presented
and provoked long discussion which
finally ended by the almost unanimous
adoption of resolution setting aside
the second day of the next session in
September for the hearing of all who
desire 70 be heard on the Sunday open
ing question.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
A BROTHERS. TR!sUTE.
sherman. tho Warrior. EulogiEed by Sher-
man, the Statesman.

sherman. tho Warrior. EulogiEed by Sher-
man. the Statesman.
New YORK, April 7.-Over 400 men,
bers Of the New York commaudery OF
the Loyal Legion were at Delmonico's
Wednesday night, where they listened
to an eloquent address by Senator John
Sherman. of Ohio, in commemoratiou
Of his brother, the late Gen.
William 7. Sherman. In the bal.
cony sat Miss Elizabeth Sherman and
Tecumseh Sherman. daughter and SOD
Of the late chieftain, accompanied by.
Thomas Ewing and Chief Engineer and
Mrs. j. c. Kafer, of the navy. Miss
Sherman was dressed in deep black and
was affected by her uncle's speech.
Senator Sherman sketched in detail his
brothers career. Here are a few OF
the things he said:
at seemed TO be- the fate Of Gen sherman
that when he was clearly in the right, tested by
subsequent events, he was deemed TO be
clearly wrong His services were rejected
when he urged prompt action He wac
adjudged insane when his mind was most
clear and was deemed false to his
trust 81 the close Of the war when he endeav-
ored 10 carry out the policy and Instructions OF
Abraham Lincoln He was the most unssl6s h
man ever knew. He did not seek for high
rank, and often expressed doubt OF his fitness
for high command. He had an extreme horror
Of debt and taxes He looked on the
heavy tax now in vogue rs in the
nature OF connscAtion and in some
cases sold his land, rapidly rising In
value, because the taxes assessed seemed to
him unreasonable. Gen Sherman always paid
the most respectful attention TO women in every
rank and condition Of hfe-the widow and the
orphan, the young and the old. While he was
often stern and abrupt 70 mon he was always
kind and gentle 70 women. and he received from
them the homage they would pay TO a brother. "
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
STOLE A BIG SUM
Crooked Methods Of Clerks In
a New York Bank.
1T WAS ROBBED BY THE BOYS
They cansrirs 70 Rob Their Employers
Of ses,ooo-ons. On Arrest. Gives
Up the Pl9a1ss.

Sgw Yoss. April IA systematic
robbery Of the banking house Of DIX 8
Phyfe. rs Wall street, by employees WAS
anearthsd Wednesday. r.s loss By
the psealations aggregates $4,000
Oscar creamer, . clerk in the bank and
. resident Of Brooklyn. during the alb
senee OF the chief bookkeepsr Is said TO
have stolen SO. 600 worth OF Chicago.
Burlington s. Quincy railroad bonds
fea2g ceassirstexs.
Detectives have discovered that
Dreamer, who 10 ba. 10 years Of age.
sonsparsd with William L. Carpenter
and another young clerk in the bank to
rob the arm. James T. White, third
OF the eonspiratoEs. was introduced
at the Park national bank by
a false letter Of Introduction pur-
porting 70 come from Dix & Phyfe, and
he opened an account there, begin
ming with deposit of $1,000 on March
8. Subsequently he deposited at
different times slAsoo, 1850, S567.5l
and s7s- These deposits were
mainly in cheeks purporting to be
from Dix & Phyfe, drawn payable TO
cash and with the firm signature of
Dix s. Phyfe forged. April l White
drew check for $4,000 against his ac-
count and two days later another check
for $4,000, leaving q balance In the
bank of about $4,000.
Under Arrest.
Carpenter was arrested and confessed
that Dreamer had been stealing from
the firm. The regular bookkeeper was
expected home shortly and he said that
Dreamer wanted to get hold of as much
mouey as he could before that time. II
was arranged between them that Car
penter should have the custody OF the
money. He told Inspector Bvrnes that
IL was all buried in cellar at AL
Quincy street Brooklyn
Found the Plumber.
The detectives went TO the adore IS
aud found hidden in a pile of ashes in
the cellar the following securities: SAL
poo first mortgage bonds of the c., b.
& q and $50, 100 in bills They are
now in charge Of the police.
White and Dreamer are supposed TO be
On board the tramp steamer Oak
land, which until last Saturday lay at
she Atlantic docks. Brooklyn Her
destination is Copenhagen An effort
will be made TO intercept her at some
scaling port and arrest the two fugi-
ives
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April <7.-Rev.
Love II. Jameson, the most widely
known Christian minister In Indiana,
and probably in tho United States, died
at his residence in this city Wednesday
night. Mr.. Jameson was born in In
diana in 1911, while 1t was yet terri
tory. He was member of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and the Tippe-
a. e1,,h
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
HUNDREDS STAND IN LINE.
KingAsher Land Omces Besiegcd BY Anx
ious Prospective Settlers.

KIngAsher Land Omces Besiegcd BY Anx-
ious Prospective Settlers.
KINeFIsHKR. /. T., April THE rush
10 the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reser.
walton, soon to be opened, continues.
1t is estimated that already 10000 are
strewed around the border waiting for
the word. At the Kingfsher land
Office I67 men are in line, many Of
whom have been there over week
already and may have to remain there
two weeks longer. They sleep in line,
and have their meals brought to them.
At Enor the crowd is growing too large
to be accommodated, and people are
Charged two dollars per night to sleep
on a cot in a shed or vacant storeroom,
and seventy-fve cents TO sleep on the
hard floor. Half of the wells in the
town have given out and water fam.
inc is threatened.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

HASsrSe ROCK. o.. April T.--Danisl
AeDaniels. a widower. 40 years old.
proposed 70 Minnis Hayes. aged Is,
and she refused him. He exclaimed:
Die. them and struck her with a
batcbet. crushing her skull so that
her recovery IL Impossible. lie mex,
sus bis own throas with razor. lie Is
IN Jail ct lronson with chance for re-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

WAsHrSsroy. April Tt is said al
the state department that the CONNER
cisl agreement recently concluded with
France Is still subject 10 the action OF
the chamber OF deputies. and that II
win not be proclaimed by the president
until IL shall have been ratified by the
French chamber. 1t does not require
the sanction of the United States SEN
IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08
OREGON Republicans.

PORTLAND. Ore, April THE re-
publicans of Oregon held their state
convention Wednesday. The platform
opposes tho immigration of Chinese
lsborers to the United States; congrat-
slates the country upon the prosperity
that has marked the administration of
President Harrison; denounces free
trsde and favors reciprocity. Congress
man Binger Hermann was nominated
~ succeed himself in the First congress
sional district.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

CHARLESTON. H.. April Capt. John
NJ. Eastin, . pioneer of this county.
died Wednesday morning. aged -
years. He was veteran Of the Black
hawk and civil wars, and was the first
constable elected In Coles county. He
was intimately acquainted with Abrs-
ham Lincoln, Dennis Hanks and other
noted characters in early DAYS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-08

RocxrrsLD. KY. April Last Mon
SAY. at omans quarry, Bud Price, q
white man. killed Bud Malone (col-
oredl. in quarre.. J. r. c. France, 3
Cipcinnstlan derutixed by the sheriff.
went Tuesday 10 arrest Price at his
home. Price and his brother-in-law,
Tom Proctor. attacked France with
pocsssknives, and ne shot both assail-
a,sx dSzd