davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Charles Armstrong. Who was convicted
a cruelty % a borse last June. but
Jumped bail. wss again captured yes
fcrtlay. Iadge Hazgerty sentenced him
20 roy q hne 81 80 AID costs or 10 10
committed % Iasl for sixty days. lie
wrat 10 Jail
Mary NcDonaid has sued FOR divorce
from John Il Mcdonald who she mar
ried ia iiurfort. Ontario in lsS2- They
have i've children ranging in age from
: 70 10 years. she charges extreme
cruelty.
A warrant was issued yesterday by
Justice Brown for the arrest IL Russell
Hodges On complaint ~ Minnie j. Per-
kins 70 Alpine township. the charge Is
tastaTdy.
a L Liyingstca pcti;ioned the pro-
bate court to appoint A. j. Stcbbins adj
uinietrator u tho estate % Eliza j. Liv-
ingston. who left $40 worth OF prop
srty.
Frederikz BorneEann petitioned the
probate court 10 appoint her admins
traitor of the cstuto Of Louis Borne
mann. Who left property worth 1900
A writ n ccriiofari was applied for
ftrtEfttaf "a tue tdrr ~ t4Fhf9 a. StoSA
" Henry kipstra which was tried IN
Justice nolcomb's court last June.
The city attorney tiled a petition for
The upaniug q Watson street from tho
bir ditch % John Hall park in the
superior court yesterday.
William Hake fled his 9Th annual
IMPORT a. guardian % the estate OF j. A.
q Frey ~ al. minors. IL shows e.
5,'5tG stu ia the estate.
Mary &. Goodrich has sued James
Ga-rlrich in tho circait court Tor di-
vOTce.
Alice DcY0ung wishes the courts tc
ssparAte her from Martin Defoung.
Anra Ce;strrt was saindged insane in
o. bate court yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
FOR the BABIES.
Dr.. erinnoll Recommends
laelatsd Food.
Cholera Iniantum Is Reaplns
an August Harvest.
lactased Food Is the Surest
Preventive.
u Has Saved the Lives Of Many
Infants.
important That Parents Now
Be Supplied With II.
important That Parents Now
Be Supplied With II.

-After using iactated food for Eve
wears in cases "a children suffering from
cholera infantun. and in facilitating OF
wasting diseases. during which time il
hs,s never failed me, 1 have pleasure in
calling the attention Of physicians % IL.
and 10 recommending It's use
So says A. +. Grinneil. NJ. D.. the
dean % the medical faculty Of tho Uni
nj
The statement IL Of inestimable value
% mothers IL they will but avail them
selves Of Prof Grinnelis experiences.
More than che third VI all the babies
born die before they have lived year.
and two-thirds q the little unfortunates
die ia the summer months.
Cholera infantum IL. OF course, the
nest destructive cause. The infants
stomach gives out. and frequently the
natural food IL not nourishing. That 10
one reason why lactated food 10 used.
i This food 10 pleasant 10 the taste. easily
digested and contains the elements OF
strength that the little ones SO sadly
need.
Ii is what physicians term predi-
gested food, and they consider IL espec-
tally valuable in all weak conditions OF
the digestive organs. not only Tor in
fants but for inyalids. the aged and all
THOSE stomachs are weak. Thousands
q packages are prescribed every year by
physicians. but the greatest demand
comes az THE season
Wells. Richardson 4 Co. OF Burlipg-
ton. VT. who put up lactated food, have
probably received more heartfelt letters
Of gratitude from delighted mothers,
whose babies lives the food has saved,
than one could read in a month. Hun
dreds OF photographs OF little ones have
been sent to the company by grateful
pilrenta
A child's life is too sacred q thing to
be trined with Lactated food should
be ssed from now on through the sum
mer. until tho child is old enough TO eat
other food with safety Ii 10 not ex-
pensive; IL is not a secret; il is prepared
under the supervision OF no less a man
than Prof. Boynton OF the Vermont uni
versity; IL Eill prevent cholera infantum
IL will save the life Of the child who ID
wasting away with this dread disease
From every part OF tho country come
the most grateful testimonials OF il:
vaiue-from mothers and fathers whose
babies have been saved and from in
valids TO whom IL has given strength
Lactated food is not a medicine-it ID
simply natures substitute for mother
milk. and il pure food that has saved
many a little ones life. All reputable
druggists sell IL. and at this season Of
the year IL is OF the utmost Importance
that parents supply themselves with it
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Judge Grove yesterday granted the
nloi.on - =. u. Clay % qaash the inior-
nat.on la the cesv Il The People ".
James , Mskec. but Prosecuting At
tofEey Walcoif lad new warrant
Fea.,y ASH Mckee Vas az once taken be.
fsss Justice brown. where be gave bail
81 tsa suos 81 81 CO. The whole exam
inafioa must now he repeated. Judge
tssoss he.d taal justices Holeomb could
ret nlake = return on testimony taken
belize Jassice Westfali.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Edmund Nanies. guardian Il Ida "
v ersinn. ono 4 tie heirs rot Oscar >.
Nersion. late q Walker. las potstioaed
t10 probate court foF az allowance siih-
Gent 10 buy eiotalsg aod sekeci oooks
for h-s wafd The siil - beng con
tsafsd. and he = artI las % other 1leaus
fsr Esr s2ppprt except such As may pe
allowed from tie estate By tia curt.
Nr. Manlex cisluss that the clothing q
his ward h in the hands q Mrs. Wer-
eoa. ihe stspmofher. o. whom all the IS
tate uas xi..ed. and she refuses 10 give
~ aal parL 90 II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

King Richards my kingdom for horse little
enthusiasm when horse but Safety. is
the desire of ALL both young aud did
Its right IL should he
What's heathfu delightful than spin
q smooth road1
The fans cheek with aud laughter
skim along
Distance nothing Two four miles easily
with
appetes begin a day of pleasure with
thoughts brain hours of Safety
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

WORKING IN LINCOLN PARK
sch.i1s Brs<hzss Are M44is Code
sr.dznss IN shs C..s--osh~r
Co4rs S~ss-

9ues v1s n>zun IN ths Superior court
yesterday b. Mitchell 3 Lasfoa - a.
to<nsys FIR William Little against the
city u Grand Rapids AMI schmidt
Brothers Tor $1,000 damages. The case
s@s begun - summon2 Little sas IN
inred early IA Juns b. the Ealing Of .
stone IN Lincoln park. shirh vas being
lifted into position By means q dsr-
rick. Tie work was being none under
coptract ~ Schusidt brotheKA and dr.
Little uas working IN Tie park for the
city and AIDED in moving tbs stone. The
dnrrick broke and the stone, vhieh
wrighs fifteen or tsenfy tons. fell upon
Little. crushing hila neaEls 10 death. IL
i cisiaed that he - permanently IN
iursd Tie charges negligence To
Schnidt from the fact that tAe bolt On
which the greatest strain ass placed IN
lifting the rock was snail Affair not
intended ~ hosd ~ heavy vesghL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

IrpoK HseoHafi Tom stewart. disor-
orderly. thirty days Charles S,chultze.
trespass. adjourned August . Frank
Farscn. assaslf sod battery. adjourned
August a. Charles Richmond lar
cen5. adjourned Anrusf ~ o.. s.
Ven ttrfcn ,nll f1iff others iiizcrIefly.
acquitted Cherries Arustrone. cruel.
. 81 aaamais. mmitted sixty daya
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
,ouRr nEcoHDs


Jcpcf Grows The People v. Jamcs j.
dceee. rape. information 4uashed-
Jures Anssf Fred II. Leonard Va
Mary r. face. amendment u mar
rage. deraufrer. time extended thirty
days ia which 60 flle bond - appeal
ALERT Stsy1er "a Syc Joldersma. 10
rfmcsa cloud from title.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

ven Nerks sharaf sccoEo-
Ing 20 directions. he began
20 steadily improve. and
after The use OF them for
seven months his head vas
entirely veil whoa vs
began 1sinGitkis bead vae
ss0lid sore from hs crown
70 he eyebrows. II ga
also AL over his ears. most
ofhis face. md snail plzees
90 tifsrent parts Of HE
boty. There we're ssrt<sn
weeks thstwe had 10 kssp
kis hands Ted 70 The cradle
snd bod then When be
80 faham an. ard ha< "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
CATARRH CURED
HAVE you cATARRH7

Have Fua pains ose1 ne egasf
A. foEIf efss uaiffSf
Hett Ft,P nrf cuarh errrf ni1hf
A. Ten klft a. tIlf sio1nahf
- tnfft fslnt1tffnts 8flf9an1 ~ 1ueE
r. tse tsz'f - Fesfr fi1rFntf
lfu ent - r4Ifes re1rt IA ard flHril.F Is1ItF
- Dh :. LAY Ttlisn ~ furth bittats
FreFt. ~ ee,rs ftsrns 4 80 Z. ftr-11
haIets. Aiaa taH - Hr|it. ffe7 ~ oal1s
q y All NaoscInas ss1f fseiFNbsfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

hep nIft~ss ued On Bic hssds 70 hep HE Anger
n.l. cut % The sores, he wouid scratch n be
eoaf IN sny wsy go HE hands iooss- We know
your CrrIcrns RrHxprrs cured hin. We feel
safe 10 r-commsnfinf thera 20 oth<rs.
eEo h. . JAsETTA HARRIS. webster. Ind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had 70 Tie His Hands 70 Cradle.
Cured By Cuticura.

Our nstie boz sroks ous on his had vita bad
form Of eczema. vhen he vss four months old.
We t1.d three doctors. bat thsy did not help him.
We then used your three CUrIcunA kEHEDBs,
srd .ftsr uslns hem ssyen weeks sractly accord
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

Nervpu. d-hiliss n.rvous ~-skn--.--. r--u,s
ias from sarly indiaerctions sss -srs-u- -
nsnbood o.er~ork q tAs b-iz iraprup~
srsatnent - rosns cth-f Diseases. inprup~as,
Il lsstrun-nss IN -rsn.instian ed trr.sr--s
a soas cfi,-r di--sss-. h~-.iitsrT ~-sk.--x
sse. csusinr iues msnlseed. irspst-s<s. h.rr-~
49,. inshshy - cpfl-ss does % r-nsuss-
a~.ss anriax eou--rstsuef s.klss ~ 60
ss-~,iu.. ssrsaerss N s--rs sns. -,ss hl-.si
ssusns es.sisnaa ~sfrt .na saris.y 49,
sruehl~ shss sever cs,nss sorush.... esu.,.s
ss1-pS. efs-n causins inssnit,. 81. fern =
sssts--s psssisuis n-rrossass. s.a h.s-
diss.-. issbslssS - oo.asss s.ssi..... -.
ms ess~s-e vita 81 ~ ssmsa-.sls-s a..
ai~sfs eur-d ~ ~. 5 c3sy Todd a kssA
Dssisir street. sooo.s A. . Al Gssal E.g,sI
Mieh
Csii inunedsss.ss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
For so Names and
For 40 Names and
For 30 Names and
For 20 Names and
For 10 Names and
/, $50 one Bicycle.
500 one Bicycle.
z 80 one Bicycle.
1000 one Bicycle.
1880 one Bicycle.

Our Young America Long Distance
Safety is made in two styles with three sizes
of each STYLE either boys or girls, namely:
20, a. or 26 inch wheels. Each machine
is carefully tested before leaving the fac
tory. One car now be seen at The Herald
office 1t is well made and durable.
Parents teach your boys to know the
value of a dollar by earning bicycle, either
i'm whole or part. Full instructions and
blanks for canvassing are furnished at the
office, Is Pearl Street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

Sod evrryuhers. Prcs, CrTfcrss, Sc Scar.
fse Rs.oLssxr. ttoo. Prepared ~ the PorTER
Dare 80 CsssscsL CoRPonaTtos, Bcstpn.
arsend fsr " H3v - Cure skia Diseases" -
rs<es - tlassrsnoas xnd iee tssunsatss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09

uaov'c skin sri srslp parted sns hessrae.
r40l y ~ CrTIccas soar. Absolutely pufe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
Cutlcura ResoIvent

Tn. n.w siood and skin Purf-r. snd greatest %
Hamor Remedies, els<ns>s Ne blood Of silimpnd-
lee snd peisoaoas sl>msnt., and thas removes the
sans>, While CUrrcuRA. Tie Grsst skin care. and
CuftcrsA Soar. en- exquisite sktn besuu6er. clear
re skn snf scalp. ard r-stors the hair Thus The
CrrrcrRs Rrsxptss eaFe svsfy species ofitehinf,
baruinr sesiy. psnpy and biotehy skin. scalp. ard
siood dissss~s. from ptmrtes " serofpis. from
infancy V ace, vhen he best physici&ns fsil-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-09
WONDERFUL. CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
ARE YOU ALWAYS
SLEEPY 2

OICCII
To ycn get up nirhssf
Cen you coutroi yoar u-insf
j. there pain In yoHf beckf
CO uervcas prr@frationf
On rerxuas debisgf
Or impotrrrfF
Ever md shenmatisfnf
Have catarrhf
Have yoa dcsfnessf
Or nrises IN the headf
Have yeu ffis lsifai pains IL ToasiaasIi
j. yoar breath shcftf
D. sou dreami
j. sfcmarh wcaki
~ ycsl fhel rofn e1ff
J. firre srnse ~ roasaesss
Pans ~ hack - hea1f
Az 80 frradfnl nervrnsf
~ enonrh ~ fDo rnuch uriasf
49, n hsrt r. nrinatei
D.-ss u sInarf 81 nafni
u there weight o. prsssufs n aosa psrt of
~ neal
fis,.s foslr urire srtfisf
lrlrkilsssf ~ cloudT der,osid
fau lof< tlis ussl
Aafricd az sinEiei
Alxyuf = hsf erel
1lIen wffis - caii - f)r = r1sf Tr.1f. No -
M Dsris8o1 sfrees. flrcf aoors north = Non
20 sfrref. Nenhafn hsark. roo7ns A. 3 and
fsraps kaptfis NieA. n = tie farrtsas specist
~ Fhfsesan Who - cartne Al these drs4diui
etuT 'airfs
kfs.sst esrrf tnwr - rifs ~ s~irhhrfispp4
81 fhf Islfed >-stes can bnast ~ sffns f1rEHf
fsf srrf. she has tern rtetfsrrd - ffrfeet
80 ~ end ,nat lsan1 atIa rasaathfssi ~ ~ =
tler ffslif ~ - isst u feafs iin ssnts alse4f
cises e4eiTwh.fe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
A FALSE ALARM.
How Southern Settlement Was Con-
vulsed by n Rooster.

How n Southern Settlement Was Con.
vulsed by Rooster.
a native Tennesseean is responsible
for the following story.
A certain backwoods settlement was
thrown into state Of wild excitemen,
one never-to-be-forgotten night during
the war A wild rumor was started
no one knew how-that a squad OF
Yankees were quartered In a lonely
house occupied by widow, who had
left the premises In hurry, as evinced
by finding q satchel containing her sill
YER spoons and other trinkets In the
road.
general mastering Of the citizens
ensued. The women and children were
gathered together in the largest house
In the neighborhood, and the valiant
home-guards performed sentry duty
through the night Our impetuous
southrons were not foolhardy enough
TO attempt TO storm the impromptu
Yankee fort until morning, Il would
have been plumb suicide" one Of the
number said; but they reconnoitered a
little, creeping very cautiously through
the grove that skirted the place until
within few rods OF the house. There
was no light, but they distinctly heard
murmur of voices Some claimed that
they could distinguish the word ''reb-
els" coupled with opprobrious threats.
10 have fired upon an enemy so safely
intrenched In the dark would have GER
tainly been a most foolhardy act and
the home-guards crept silently away TO
await the morning.
1t was night Of anxiety. There
was no sleep for man or woman on the
eve OF what promised TO be bloody
tragedy. Nothing particularly exciting
occurred during the night. The bark
ing OF dogs suggested that the Yankees
were in close proximity, but dared not
attack the determined men who were
prepared 10 give them warm recep-
ton.
Daybreak came at last, and the
homeRuards rallied out TO beard the
enemy in his den. They halted In front
of the windows house, expect .ng n
shower Of "leaden rain" TO pour from
the windows; but all was silent as the
grave Very cautiously they entered
the lower rooms, each man with his
rifle ready to FIRE upon the "Yanks."
l;St no Yankees were TO he seen. They
lisoened. Surely there was a sound
upstairs as of smothered tones. A con-
sultation took place. Some one must
creep up stairs and ascertain how
strong was the foe, and what they
were doing. A perilous feat; for un-
doubtedly the mans head would serve
as target for Yankee bullets The
stoutest hearts quailed. Men who had
avowed their intention Of "wiping out
the enemy" grew nervous. and resolute.
ly declined to expose their persons TO
such terrible dangers. At last pale
faced, watery-eyed being, who, per-
haps, owing to his awkward air of tim
idity, was reputed to be tho greatest
In the community, announced
that he was ready to mount them
thar stairs;" there was no ''use in sich
foolin'."
He crept along cautiously, while the
men below literally held their breath,
expecting to see the long, lank body
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
The TOILET oE BIRDS.
Peculiarities OF FeAthored Creatures Re-
gardlnK Their nath.

Peculiarities OF Feathered Creatures Re-
gardinK Their Bath.
The feathered tribes have many Pc
culiar ways and fancies about the de-
tails Of their toilets. Some birds use
water only, some water and dust, while
others prefer dust and no water. Birds
are not only exceedingly nice in their
choice OF bath water, says New York
Home' but also very particular about
the quality of their toilet dust"
Wild ducks, though feeding by salt
water, prefer to battle In fresh water
pools, and will fly long distances In
land to running brooks and ponds,
where they preen and dress their
feathers in the early hours of tho
morning. Sparrows bathe often, both
in water and in dust. They are not SO
particular about the quality of tho
water as about the quality OF the dust.
They prefer clean water, but have
seen them take q dip in shallow pools
that were quite muddy. The city spar
row must take n water bath where he
can get it-in-the street or ON the tops
of houses-but he Is most careful In
his choice of his dust bath. Road dust,
the dryest and finest possible, suits
him best. / have noticed the city
sparrow taking his dust bath in the
street and invariably he chooses q
place where the dust Is like powder.
Partridges prefer dry loan. They
like TO scratch out the soil from under
the grass and I'LL their feathers with
cool earth. Most birds are fond of
burnt ashes. Some morning early take
a walk across field that has been
burnt over and see the number of
winged creatures that rise suddenly
from the ash heaps. a darting form,
small cloud vt ashes una ths bathsrs
dfsnVpyuR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

come tumbling back into their midst
pierced with Yankee bullets But his
head was above the top stair; he stood
erect on the floor above them. At
length they heard his footsteps creep
ing from room TO room. Still no report
Of fire arms, Soon loud laugh echoed
along the rooms, and the face of tho
verdant youngster reappeared.
"Tll be dog-goned," he shouted, III
Sans Creek amt been plumb slteered
outen its wits b. one little old yaller
rooster; an he amt no game-cock
eitherv-IIarper's Bazaar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
A woMAN's COURAGE.
An Incident OF the First Days Battle ai
Gettysburg.

eettysDurg'
Mrs. Peter Thorn, of Gettysburg,
lived in the house at the entrance Of
the borough cemetery. The house was
used as headquarters by Gen. o. O.
Howard. Mrs. Thorn's husband was
away from home at that time (servipg
In the Hundred and forty-eighth regi.
ment Of Pennsylvania volunteers and
stationed in Virginia), leaving her with
two quite young children. During tho
first day of the fight Gen. Howard
wanted some one TO show him and tell
about different roads leading from Get
tysburg, and asked a number of men
and boys who were in the cellar of the
house to go with him and point them
out. But these persons were all fear
ful and refused TO go. Then Mrs. Thorn
showed her courage and patriotism by
voluntarily Offering TO show the roads.
This offer was at first refused by
Gen. Howard, who said he did not wish
a woman to do what man had not the
courage TO do Mrs. Thorn persisted
In her offer, saying: "Somebody must
show you, and can do it; was born
and brought up here and know the
AS"N' no "NAi ~ uhy pouy' her OlIef
was accepted, and with the general and
his horse between her and fire of the
enemy, Mrs. Thorn went from one spot
TO another, pointing out the different
roads. When passing along the line OF
troops, the general was greeted with:
why do YOU take woman for a
guideP This is no place for her." ~
know" said the officer, but could
not get man to come; they were all
afraid"
This answer to them started cheers
for Mrs Thorn, which lasted several
minutes and showed that our soldiers
admired the courage shown at such
time. The Veteran,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec, ia fire
broke out in the elevator shaft of the
FINES Office last night about o'clock,
The damage done did not amount 10 a
.reat deal, but the fire caused m
alarmlng scare among the compositors
II work on the top floor, who thought
their time had surely come as they
,tood ON the coping in the smoke
waiting for some one to rescue them.
Finally they were gotten down ana
the flames eNtingushed, when they
went back to work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

A cANALDoAT now on duty on the
Erie canal ia named the Good News.
1t Is covered with Gospel texts. Serv-
ices are held three times q day In its
cabin as It journeys from one town to
the next on its missionary trips A
hsh pole with tracts tied on the end is
used to reach passing boats, and little
hoats with cardboard sails covered
with texts are sent away to do what
good they may. The international
Evangelistie association has eontrsl ot
w. a0wti,s si~AtyA hvss2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

IN commencing ths subfrct b. the oK oudfd
powers and Wld discretion Of cong css d.
sire " add the assur nee int I oil be much
gratined 10 co-operaio with any iegisi
pan which may be devised r the solution OF
tho problem before US which Is cons stont with
American honor, integrity and morality
lnnN ENnI-Ann
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21
MAJ. PAULINE ousHMAN.
The stirring Adventures of = Famous n
male Federal Spy,

male Federal spy.
Few Of che women who served in the
army attained the fame that fell to the
pretty actress, Miss Pauline Cushman,
who afterward became known as MAI.
Paul" II was In 1868 Miss Cushman
was playing an engagement In wood's
old theater In Louisville. She was a
queen among women and it was no
more than natural that she should at-
tract 10 the playhouse . thronR Of nd.
ninuA, AnHanar aaEn.nunhEr yynuvyuy..,,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

PRINCETON, Mo, Dec, l9.-Fire broke
out in the basement of Arbuckle's OPP
era house, at this place, yesterday, and
consumed four of the best business
houses in the city, The origin Of the
dre is unknown, but IL is supposed to
be the work of an incendiary. The
loss amounted 10 $50. O0O
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

Gompers was reelected president of
the American Federation OF Labor.
The federation also pledged itself TO
free silver coinage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-21

TnE United States has the highest
death rate from diphtheria, 4so in TO-
600. Holland and Sweden come next
with 44s sseh.