davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
TIL. sarah Il. Yesi.r q Success.

This handsome structure, az the corner o.
Poplar avenue a21 hepubllcsn street, wss coru-
rletei and neatly furnished II September. after
many months Of ted ous but ever-aopaful work
and opened 70 the public On September - by q
very pleasant reception 0. the mem5 efs of the
womADs Home Association. TIE distinctive
element sought 70 be brought out - he man.
ssement 81 the institution is tha simple home.
placing 10 restrictions upon the inmates other
than gGesgs o. 81 ordinary family might expect,
psrIo-s. h5TsFy-whe1 iuvnshsG--ana hs.s 20
- enioye4 - al Mira Wright, tie nair0u. IS
swamaa 81 Iauch experience, well 81 tie
rossessor q most Kindly face and msnuer
Isis 20 Pc hopeG hat many more young women
who are wlthoC, is3lI.y ties. ivisg away from
home sn3 Independently eaFaipg the.g living.
VII avail themselves O. tGls Opportunity o. a.
elegant home WIN al ~ comforts and con-
venieuCes al tie lowcst possible cost Ii IS no.
expected 70 "a seIt-suprcgtIng Tor some tine, If
ever, but the eut rpF.ss iaangurated IN e az
spirit II !Gst - 2aG love which SAYS: u Viii
40 FOR Auothsr's chut what / would have an.
Other do fer ny child under like clrcgm-
stances"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
HEARD GOOD SPEECHES.
A Fine Meeting Under tho Auspices of
Highland Club.

The Republicans held an Interesting meeting
fn the hall OF the iiighan First Ward Club. in
the ST. Louis hOcA. st the corner 81 Eleventh
and Jackson streets, last night The attend
ance was very fair, and several instructive
speeches were made and well received.
Charles Weber presided and introduced
the first speaker Frank T. Lewis, who spoke on
the general issues In the campaign IN torci-
Bile and earnest manner. f. b. ALDER tson fol-
lowed In a bref but pointed argument, bearing
especially the importance 60 Seattle OF
eecting the Republican ticket Byron
Phelps Was called and responded
briefly In his characteristic style j. 5. Sallee,
candidate for representative. talked principally
ca the csnai issue, scoring eDiveiy for his posi-
tton 10 the legislature on various questions
affecting the Interests of the people on the
sound, and on bis dodg ,ng proclivities
Capt JOAN McCatferty was then introduced
He ss.d that protection was the issue that male
ths country an independent nation. and Great
britain has been trying for loo wears ~ force her
free trade policy upon IL He aid not see how
any lfishman coyld vote in the interest % his
hereditary enemy, the British government Tie
canal proposition. he ssld, had become poist:-
cal question. aud Il wss the duty OF the people
e. vote the Republican ticket 20 keep IL before
the government until il is built He scored
Charles Voorhees, Tor his reference TO
John II. Mc(i7aw es q thing" sud saii
n gentleman would resort TO such biIi!ngsgate
when speaking % q man oil Mr. AcGTaws
standing 10 the community. aud therefore
Voorhees, must Se backyard He charged
further that Voorhees, had. by dup.ieity
snd fraud. gained admission 10 an assembly 81
TIE Knights q Labor 10 which he himself be-
loDEed % Indians, Add the assembly had ~ hs
suspended 10 set Llm ont voorhees, was a
lawyer and lawyers were barred from the
organisation, but be denied his Profession Ia
order TO be admitted He laeu came to wash-
ington and. by dividing the organization, sue
nceaed III having himself slected 10 conSresS
The speaker closed amid Srsas applause.
James Ieddy was next called OF and rs -.
spcuaea in al ssrnest aud non-psrtisan cis-
suSs3on os the canal Issue. Referring 10 the
genera issues of the campaign. he said shers
wss not another nation On earth equal 20 this
an rs great material prosperity duuns the
pSst itiriy years WAS chiefly due 30 the Rspuh-
iczH parry He knew taat mistakes had been
made. but taking everything into considers.
to-, the record OF the party WAS something o;
whicS - be proud.
Chairman Weber closed the meeting with
few vvrascss showing sae stand Mr. &eGrav
hss . says tsstn n behalf OF King county re-
EarA.sss az h.s ueIit!esl interests He sad
Re al aaYer Gs.C-o voted for Aetsraw for any
oGi'oe, snd taere,ore Ae could not 10 accused Of
az sentimental gesar5 fo- him
Another meeting u d be held at the same
A0c nexi Thursday evening
- sers = 1.e-f 49,. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Plenty OF New Voters.

A large number OF alien residents applied for
naturalization papers yesterday at the superior
court aud were admitted to citizenship. AmGg
the number Dietrich Hamm, a native OF Ger
many, and William Prosser and William Hughes.
natives of Wales. were admitted before Judge
Osborn. Before Judge Lichtsnberg the follow
ing were admitted: Sorsn Jensen, Christian
Anderson, Andrew Anderson. y els NJ. Lund and
Jens Hansen, natives Of Denmark; Dominic
Harnoich and Dave Calsky, natives of Austria;
Hans Vagts and r. Odenthal, natives Of Ger.
many: Marcus Hansen, a native OF Sweden
Demetrius Nicola Racinos, John George, Joanis
Marnais and Peter Marin. natives OF Greece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Superior Court Notes,

Ulysses G. Smith and John Mcclure sued
George Yank yesterday to recover $40 10. which
they claim f. . balance due them for work Ia
Clearing land.
A. D. Warner. the lawyer. against whom
Evelyn NJ. Warner recently brought suit for di.
vorce. fled an answer aud s-com plant We D.
terday, IN which be charges her VITA infdslity
aad other offenses
Ibe damage suit OF Lydia z. Hooper agains,
DR.. 1. v Goodspeed, for malpractice. occupied
al Gay yesterday before Judge Osborn. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
.Iynwood" at Cordray's.

Tho success of "Lynwood" at Cordray's is
phenomenal. The cosy theater is well flied
every night by delighted audiences. The enter
tainmeut is irst-class IN every respec,. The
mounting q dne, the ad!uncts are perfect and
the acting is finished and talented. Mss
Blanche Mortimer and r r. French score de-
cided hits In the characters Lucille Carlyle and
Victor blanchard. Company gives mastery
exhibition OF drili and military evolutions,
which never fails to evoke hearty applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

The following suits were begun yesterday in
the superior court:
D. W. Cross vs. Q. Fl. Holcomb-Suit to re-
cover fo5d 50 on proFnissory notes.
John Grou vs.. Otto Ranke-Suit to recover
81, 5o7 9s for materia furnished
j. H. Johnson VS.. 0tto Ranke-Suit to recover
hit - on claims fer labor done.
H. &. Foster, receiSer. Vs. Seattle Cedar Com
pany-suit TO recover $i55o.I7 on unpaid stock.
Willard r Miller IS. Anna Belle Milieg-Suit
for divorce
Ulysses q. Smith and John Mcclure vs.. George
Yans-srit to recover $4io 10 for breach of con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Second ward-Jackson and Alton stressa
Speakers. f. c. Wallace, 8. 7. Porter, J. NJ.
Wrestling.
Coumbts-speakers, D. A. Spencer, James
Keller. Hermon W. Craven
Third ward-Joy street school Speakers, Col.
l. ID. McCutcheon, John Wiley.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. G. Mcbride, 2. B.
Rswsou
neutrality-suspicious., r J. Huston, Frank
Pierce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
NO COURT TODAY.

Recess in Honor Of Columbus Day-Au-
dftor's and Treasurer's Ohices Open.
Owing to the fact of today being Columbus
day no court will be held in the superior court
and the clerks Office will be closed. Judge
Lichtenberg has continued today's probate bust.
ness for one week.
In the county auditors office there viii be
man orsduty to receive any instruments that
may be presented for filing, while the county
treasurers Office will be kept open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Good Chauc. for a Homs.

At Lakeside, overlooking Lake Washington,
only eight of those fine. slightly lots remain I'M
sold Streets are graded sidewalks and parked,
and grade tax paid. City water, electric lights
and good surroundings This whole addition il
being built up with handsome residences for
the best class OF people,
The seattle Trust Company will furnish the
money and build for the purchaser on such easy
terms as may be agreed upon Call and see
them, 7oS Second street. rooms Is to q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
DIR. srARLING's RETIREMENT.
Board Of Health Accepts His Resigna
tion-His Possible New Position.

At q special meeting of the board of health
yesterday health Officer Sparling's esignation
was accepted After personal recognition of his
faithful service had been given by each MEM
Der of the board. They all agreed that his
resignation WAS a great loss TO them, felt that
his services had been intelligently and faith
fully given, aud regretted that the force of cir.
cumstanees compelled them to accept his
resignation. The appointment of Dr. sparling's
successor WAS postponed until tomorrow after
noon at 4 O'Clock, when it Is Certain that the
election will be made
DIR. Sparkling offered his services rs resident
physician st the pest house, but action was de-
ferred pending MS going ont of Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Charged with Robbery.

criminal information against Robert Miller
charging him with yobbing James Healy on
October Is of a watch and chain valued at SIS
Miller was arrsigned before Judge Humes and
pleaded not guilty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

morrow, and until October "a. II will BE- oman
from to O'clock for registration. October "a
II she last day on which voters can 10 registered
uhaef the law. and a. there is likely to be q
Iusn on the last few days. they should not Delay
amending 70 the matter till the lsst moment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.

Redmond, Saturday. October 22-Frank g.
Maddox j. 6. Sallee, g r. Porter.
christopher, Saturday, October &c r. Giea-
90. A. W. HASTE.
Black Diamond, Saturday, October IL. W.
Langley, Frank p Lewis.
cottage Lake, Saturday. October 2, at 1 p. n.
~" H. Truli. q. A. Lafayette
Gilman. Saturday. October 22-H. l. aizer, l.
r. Compton. L H. Wheeler
East Seattle, Mercer Island-Monday, Oct. "a
I. J. DePcy, W. f. Trun.
beAevisw, Tuesday, October 25-Herrnon ".
Craven. L. b. Andrew.
Newcastle, Saturday, October 2s-A q. Nc
BRIDE, II. j. Mooney.
Kirkland. Tuesday, October 23-R c. wash
quru. ~ c. Lovejoy.
ssshon, Monday, October o4-By,on Phelps,
). '" Langley. Frank G. Haatoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

And when you want to keep
the cost of your winter jacket
down to say not to exceed
$40, and at the same time have
the very best of the latest
styles, then you should start
your shopping expedition in
our Cloak Department. We
are making the strongest sort
of inducements in the way Of
way down prices on nice cloaks,
which will appeal very strongly
to economical and shrewd shop
pers. If you will start your
shopping here we are sure that
you will be satisfied to end it
by making your selection from
this splendid stock. Why not
try it?
And when it comes to furs
you will also find that we can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
The MacD. as, Co.
77-l9-2l-23 Front S.

To-day Is = legal holiday throughout the eoun.r,
BY act or gress
Is Il designed to commemorate the four han
dredth anniversary OF ,the discovery Of America BY
Columbus. and the chief feature Of the observance
Is the dedication Of the Worlds Fair Buildings in
Chicago Under one roof 10000 persons viii oc-
cupy chairs with IS 600 more on the cnter ctrcis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

TAe city hrs be-n -sdstrietod and AZ ,o.,rs should
get tArr registration CERTIFICATES corrected accord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

Thu Is not a legal holiday, and The city clerks
Office ria be open Register today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

ner dirisfon of the city into precincts has been
naade and al poters should oct Mtir names entered
Under 4, though they already registered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
City tlerk'- once 10 Re oprn-rvsntnr
EeEfstrati0n p,,r.

me city e'er- e oaioe 80 - open for the reg
a. s'oa % voters i,'1Ay tsom , o'clock this
morning ~ ) lbs s.tstaos-,. "a t. a. D..
eeea aec sEsa prs to la legsi holjdsv Itvtll
80 "a olsa %..ss e'c.ecA. aat eSslnnius 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
New suits Filed.

taking Of testimony sss not finished. and win
be resumed on MONDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
All five children entered together about Octo-
Der l. Their tuition and expenses will be paid
quarterly in advance as follows:
Notice.

The water will be shut of all along Madison
street from until IL o'clock today for the pur-
pose OF connecting a main at Fourteenth street
w. +. WILSON. Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Notice.

Notice.
All banks members OF Seattle Clearing House
Association will be closed Friday, October q,
1872 Columbus day. b. W. PETIT, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

nes dfrsston Of the city into precincts has been
s'dde ana az cof.rs should oet their entered
ea0<y q, naouqh Gen are o!reqdu Y.nistered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
VOTERS CAN REGISTER TODAY.

- ts rsos pa Aa,ttag. aaf ne es;s elerRs
81 RIA. D. eprt, kfg,.fsr to.sav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Fer disorders: LIVER Try BEEcHAx Pills

Ladies, go 10 J. }. Wlttwer. as Front stysss
49, awe youE AS-E properly stssaasa ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

do so m
very inter-
e S t i n g
talking On
this s IL b.
ject a n d
at the same
time show
you TIL q
goods to
back up
every as
sertion
that we
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
ALWAYS LATE.
uew Ola Sol Got Ahead Of . Laegard

New Ola Sol Got Ahead Of . Lagsard
Groom.
II was Archie Coles wedding day. says
the Youths Companion. From boyhood
he had been late 1t school, late 1t
church, late at meals, late everywhere.
"In wager," said his brother John.
laughingly, that you can't be frst even
10 kiss your bride ~ the wedding!"
.'Oh. I'll not be late then" said Archie.
Two hours later Archie stood with the
pretty maiden by the flowers in the
parior Of her home. The guests were
seated. The minister rose.
Archic's falling and Johns prediction
were kn-w IN them all. Nevertheless
Archie knew he should not be late now.
for his dear old mother had made all of
che guests promise not 10 prccedc him in
kissing the bride.
The solemn vows were said softly,
end the fervent prayer was spoken slow
ly, while . robin could be heard singing
On the lawn
"Amsu." ssid the minister.
Archie bowed 70 lies his bride: but he
paused. Tor "a instant. he smiled, he
hiushei A sunbeam stealing through
. riff in the heavy curtains. was trem-
bling ess<ly on The brides lips.
five won the betr' cried John.
Ths euesss Laughed. and the preacher.
TOO. while The victorious sunbeem
danced % she Ayseinshs and hlliea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

fierce hattie occurred at Bay City
Sunday morning from until O'Clock
between property holders and the West
Bay City Electric railway employees
The railway company undertook &c
steal in q switch on Henry street. be.
tween Florence and South Union
streets. Citizens armed themselves
with two lines Of hose which they
attached to the city hydrants. and for
two hours played upon The railway
men, who, on account. OF the flood,
were Obliged TO retire. The street was
TILED to overlooking with water and
the main track partly washed out.
Misc Hattie Lowell of Flint goes as q
missionary TO Turkey in the TAIL. hav.
ing been appointed by the American
hoard of foreign missions of the Con.
the school at Marash, Turkey, at pres
ent conducted by Miss Shattuck, who
10 supported by the Congregational
church of Saginaw.
AZ q meeting of the Detroit Investi-
gators society. Sunday. one fellow said
though be generally passed tor q good
enough sort OF . chap he didn't know
what decen0y was. Judging from the
published speeches other members
might trnthfully have said the came
thing.
Sunday was reiigiously observed by
saginaw saloon keepers. The screens
were removed and the hack doors
locked for the first time in many years.
The soda water fountains did big bus
mess.
The "Children of God" of Van
Buren, county have purchaseda large
tract of land near Grand Junction,
where they will hold their annual
camp meeting today and tomorrow.
Alexander Dipping. aged IL years,
while clearing away debris in front of
the masonic temple ut Saginaw, had his
skuli fractured by q falling brick. HIS
recovery 10 doubtful.
Two little Sand Beach girls were
splitting wood. One held the Ak, the
other the block. The girl who held the
block has one finger less now.
The Spiritualists and Liberalists OF
southwestern Michigan will hold a
grove meeting at Lake Cora, Van
Buren, county next Sunday.
Next Monday Marlette people will
vote on the question of bonding the
town for purchasing ground for GEN.
etery.
An Ann Arbor man Was arrested
twice in one day for being drunk while
hrs child was lying dead 1T home.
The knitting mills at La Grange have
resumed operations, giving employ
ment TO twenty. SIX operatives.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

Ny heart sches Tor the nervous. f,sssv
~unen who travel" said q Pullman
eonducsns - . Pittsburgh reporter the
cshsr dAy. They don't get any rest.
and sAsy are Sch and In misery all the
tina when they retire ~ night they
srs sft1id - take Oh their clothes. aud
they ase h constant fear Of being
robbed Bvery time the brakeman roes
hoch 10 Icok - his lehss, or the porter
psS~ee their bertA. they believe their
tins ~ cssBs snd they sr- In constant
fear TIE se~t day not having slept
during the night they srs IN. ard they
csn's ec}py she ride. But how different
is " ~ith the cid Traveller ere takes
81 her aress. Turns The skirt Inside CUT
wrsps her arderclcshins IA it and is
sxsa srasd asieep IN the morning abe
spP~srs IN pretty 9r~a With h~v
clothes unde~ her arm. snd n . shsrs
tire r~sppeer~ from ne toilet ra~sss
tcr,<in9 - ffe~h cd eel - II sh> hssg
bsep sa>spise b - s~s 1900"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

Cstarrh, deafness. rbeu NATHAN. nerv.
Gus debility, impotence and all dleenoo0
resulting from early indiscretions 90
excuses Of manhood, ell diseases q
the urinary orgasne. partial parolv1in
varicocelie rupturee, tumorr. ecrofu1S
old sores. dropsy. skin diseases. G9u<
and kidney complaints. heart diaeorn
shortness OF breath, hack Of heol. {:
small OF back, etc, including r.
female complaints and chronic Do
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, slight fever aud uooks
nsse. shortnese of breath, paipienan1n
OF heart, my means sure and Qufck
coneumptssu.
IL YOU are nervous, restiees. irri>o>
BILE. s!eepless or wake after horfio1
dreams, tired mornings, with . du1I
headache, bad taste IN the m0unh
sometimes dlscharges. and 60 ohouk
your employment without life. enoor
or ambition, desire TO be aio16
gloomy forebodings. . dieposit,oo ~
worry and fret about trouble ahGn1
that never comes. spells Of foc1fnR
afraid or uncertain. sometimes ~
spirits, you are suffering from nerve
debility and exhaustion of nerve noune
which may end in utter proefroainn
insanity and death.
]. you have great sense Of weakuQ1n
and wear1ness, with tired limbs. noonhe'
ness. trembling, prickiy sensntnonn
cold feet ond legs, you are advouGfrR
10 that most eerious disease-- fsun11uk
Ii your head aches. feel numb nn1
ired, with strange sensatsnne. La p
memory, and you think with di6Eco1o
or you are sIeepiess st night. -
drowslnese and dulinesa during -
a q 10. ..
coon run into insanity or death.
Gyou have any Of these feeliuGo -
not neglect them. ar they viii end =
psrslyns. insanity. prostrat5na -
As you value your life DO not -
lect these warnings Time and 60
Renee hss shown, ana hubdro1o -
startling and marvellous cureo n1v0
proved, that these dseeseee are -
fectiv and completely currd - D.
4. CLAY TODD, IL n. Dtvss,on e1el1k
rooms 4. and 4. Grand Rapi1s. No.
Under the use of DR. h Cx3X
TODD's remarkab remedies r
those symptoms yield - IL ~ 49,
and strengths OF aervcs, viRof Of -
vitality OF blood end health q -
are soon restored.
He remedies are purely ve(soo
and harmless. and can only - ~
tanned st his once.
DR. TODD compounds bic pre1o
tons before each patsent IN hIe Q1k11
On. TODDse once n ~ Is n. Dg&M1
street, rooms /, and 4. Grand - =
HE medicines acree with 1he 60
! sen, snd you can esi snytnlng q
CHOOSE.
He 10 IN hs ofI3ee from > in t1o -
ing until 2 10 the evening every -
eundsye
Call everybody. A friendly so1k
cost you nothing.
J Low cssrges. RAPID cursA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

AVN ARsoR, Mich. June l3.-Ann
Arbor has q railroad row on hand.
Yesterday gang OF men LAID . spur
track 400 ieet long on First street
for tho Toledo & Ann Arbor
Railroad company. The mayor
looked the track over this morn
iuz. ordered further work stop
pcd. and called out the ire depart.
meat to see that his orders were obeyed-
Notice WIS gwen the company that the
track must De moved from the street
immediately Or the city would do tine
job Company A, First regiment. has
been notfisd TO to ia readiness for =
cali
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

rorr HrRoS, Mich. June ia
burglar entered Frank wolfssyne's
house At 4 o'clock this morning. Wolf
ssyne gave chase. when the burglar
turned and snos him IN the right arm.
firing several sinies. wolfstyne 10 .
grocer. BE 10 badly hurt. The burg
Jar secured his trowsers and 500. The
burglar then went to John Hayes house.
He was discovered and dropped his
plander, Including woifstyne's prop
effy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14
BIG MILL is BURNED
At East Tawas Yesterday, In
solsing a Loss
OF MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS
gndscsing . Great Calamity On the City
and Dspnsing $50 Men Of oppos-
tunsfies 10 Win Bread

East TAwAs, Mich. June l3.-Ths
improvement company's mill. better
known - the bsAsengef mill. caugat
firs az 7.l0 a. In. and burned 70 the
ground. Il Was valued 1T $i25. 900. and
WAS insured for Sloo. 900. The origin of
the fire . unknosn. As 20 are had been
IN the mill Tor two weeks Canadian
rssts we're expected tnis week. when
the mill would run night aud day.
Over $50 men are Out VI employment.
Hardly i greater calamity could have
befailen u. Emory's mill yard had .
narrow escape.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-14

srssrs. Mch.. Juas ls-Charles z.
Hsmpton. state game warden. Was in
the vilsae today TO prosecute Ed and
Roe.r, Rususn. young men IF Aleoua
tcvs<hif. charged with violating the
rsn.s laws ~ speariue fish in the lakes.
t.eorxs. ". Thompson Of Grand
Rssssis sw sll ne could foe the hoys.
hsss Just &c Atherton fined them each
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