davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
A Tale of Blood.

] ftnr the assassination of the Nor
prophet, Joseph Smith, and his
bther Hyrum, while confined in the
i al Carthage, H., on the 9th day
i lime. 1874, the followers of the
Eonhet. owing to the undue amount OF
j mdice and hatred that existed
Sainst them, we're compelled to leave
fir homes in Illinois and Missouri
h seek an abiding place in a moro re-
bte party of the country. On leaving
Ruv6o they had not determined where
90, but their destination pointed
ssffward. After a thorough investi-
ftion. it was decided to settle in the
(eat Salt Lake Basin, where they are
Eiding at the present day. There
lev at once commenced the building
Of one of the most remarkable and
bwerful colonies of modern times.
heir proselytes amounted to many
Iousands, who soon came pouring into
Ie New Jerusalem. This condition of
Iings continued until they became
bwerful and defiant, having organ
I'D a government of their own. For
|long time they f1ourished unmolested.
hey had ingratiated themselves in
be confidence and friendship of the
bdians by whom they were surround
b, They induced the Indians to make
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24

and a detachment of soldiers. He de-
scribed the scene as most horrible to
look upon. He buried the remains in
one common grave, and over them
erected a pyramid of stones, surmount-
ed with cross of red cedar, on which
he inscribed: vengeance is mine; I
will repay, saith the Lord At the
foot of the pyramid a stone monument
was erected, on which was engraved:
"Here I2O men. women. and children
were massacred in cold blood early in
September, 1857. They were from
Arkansas.
This report was also made to the
United States Government by Lieut..
Carlton But Brigham Young, as Gov
ernor of the Territory of Utah, made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24

4 bnmOn cause with them against the
*bited States.
About the year 1857 polygamy took
E its most revolving shape, and crime
d immortality became rampant. At
Sc Congress took the matter in hand,
Id Territorial Government was
NFmed for Utah and Government Of
ials were sent out to take charge of
s e territorial affairs. But they could
= complish nothing and they soon real
q ed the fact that their lives were in
#opardy. The Mormons during this
he were preparing to resist any fur
4 Ter encroachments on the sacred soil
4 Utah by Gentiles. And to this end
Brigham Young, on the 10th day Of
Rptember, 1857, issued a proclamation
rbldding all armed forces from en-
9rlng the Territory of Utah under any
fetense whatever. Martial law was
fclared to exist in the territory from
|bd after the publication of the procla-
patton. and no person should be al
pWed to pass or repass into or through
4 from the Territory without a permit
Fom the proper officer.
During the exciting times that pre-
Plled in the far West that summer, an
migrant train was dragging it's slow
ength over mountain and plain toward
|aitornia, anxiously looking forward
that oasis of the desert" Salt Lake
PITY, where they could rest themselves
pa their jaded animals and replenish
pelr nearly exhausted supplies, and
gain mingle with civilized people,
rom whom they had so long been sep
rated. These thoughts buoyed up the
RED wayfarers as they plodded along.
ms train was made up in Northern
arkansas, and was known as "Capt.
|ancher's train" 1t was composed of
/ fy-seven men and sixty-two women
nd children. They had thirty good
!agons and three fine carriages, about
lXty horses and mules, and 800 head of
attle. An army officer who carnped
Ilth them on the Platte, in June, said:
u was without doubt the finest train
pat ever crossed the plains To the
TIER amazement of the emigrants, on
eachlng Salt Lake City, they were re-
used admittance, assistance of every
lnd was withheld from them, and they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24

men and the younger children were
placed in the wagons and driven past
the troops, the women and older chill
dren following on foot. The work Of
destroying these had been assigned to
the Indians, who were waiting in am
bush for the signal to commence their
part of the bloody work. The men
we're placed in single file, and by the
side of each defenseless victim marched
a Mormon soldier carrying a loaded
musket. Thus they had proceeded for
half a mile, when the chosen spot was
reached. Here halt was called, a
signal given, and the next moment ev-
ery soldier had fired on the man beside
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
him, and all the brave men lay dead or
SHOOTING DOWN THE EMGRANrs.

him, and all the brave men lay dead or
desperately wounded. Not one man
was left to tell the tale. The Indians
meanwhile had sprung from their am.
bush and fallen upon the women and
children, who ran in every direction
shrieking and screaming. All the
women were soon put to death and
nearly all the children. Seventeen OF
the innocent little creatures were
spared because they were SO young
that no after revelation of the atrocious
deed could be feared from them. The
dead were not buried
The following spring the remains OF
the butchered emigrants were subse-
quently gathered together by Maj
Carleton. United States Commissioner,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
Dumas at Work.

The @Englishman in Paris relates
that he one day called to see the
elder Dumas, and inquired OF the
servant, els monsieur at homer"
"He is in his study, monsieur.
Monsieur can go in"
At that moment I heard loud
burst of laughter from the inner
apartment, so / said would wait till
monsieurs visitors were gone.
Monsieur has no visitors; he is
working" replied the servant. "Mon-
sieur Dumas often laughs like that
at his work.
It was true enough: the novelist
was alone, or rather in company with
one of his characters. He was simply
roaring.
LOVE is work, not sweet words.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
re abruptly ordered to proceed O.
cir journey.

Eefe abruptly ordered to proceed on
her journey.
Mountain Meadows.
At the village of Corn Creek they
eai I1.d, without any hope of succor, for
D THIS place resided the chief hierarch
4 southern Utah. But they made
Iolo TO inquire regarding the possibil-
ey OF their finding forage for their
torn-out animals. The official Whose
Pls1ructlons had been sent to him from
EEeaoquarters) readily informed them
EiaI at spot called the Mountain
(aeaooNs@ they would get what they
| C71I To this place they hope
l uaS : fastened, where they found good
EIlu ABUNDANT pasturage for their stock.
Eere they hoped to rest awhile after
ITelF fatlgues and disappointments.
lie meadows was a small valley, or
;9.h pass, about FIVE miles in
A0'n' AZ the western end of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24

he found them very determined, and
nothing would pacify them but the
surrender by the emigrants of the
whole of their provisions, arms, cattle
and horses. IF you do this" he as
sured his discouraged listeners, the
Indians will cease to modest you, and
under any circumstances we will pro
tect you from their violence"
The Massacre.
At last the specious arguments of
Lee prevailed, and the emigrants con-
sented to the terms which alone-so
they were repeatedly told-would in
sure them safety. Lee then arranged
the plan of capitulation. The wounded
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
WOULDN'T TAKE A DARE"
Stirring Events Resulting from Johnnie's
Exhibition of Youthful Pride.

Stirring Events Resulting from Johnnies
Exhibition of Youthful Pride.
Johnnie started out with good in
tentions, just as older persons do,
says the Louisville Courier-Journal.
His father had told him not to leave
the yard ON pain Of a dose Of peach
tree tea" Having been a small boy
yourself you probably know the ting
ling properties of this heroic remedy.
Early in the afternoon Willie came
along.
You gotter stay in" opened up
that young man with the ready inso-
lence CT unrcstrained freedom.
mo, mustn't" answered Johnnie.
eyes, you mus"
"Hope er may die"
"Dare you like er black dog to come
out"
Double dare?" cried Johnnie, hop
ing against hope.
Double dare n cross myself"
This was too much for any spirited
person to bear, so Johnnie climbed
over the fence, eXclaiming as he
touched the ground:
Never took er dare, n never will. :"
The fire bells sounded just then
and Johnnie and Willie started to go
to the fire, but found it was too far
away. Coming back Willie said:
my pap-ys going to buy me a
pony"
"Hones'?"
slope er me d1e."
"My pap-y 'ud buy me one, too, if
I'd as fer't."
"Over the Left" sneeringly.
"Over the right, threateningly.
"My pap-y's better'n yourn.
"My pap-y en- whip yourn with his
lef' ham,"
Cant"
"C'n."
This argument could not be settled
with mere boasting words. They
struck out together and soon were
rolling in the dust. Then after much
scuffling and the tangling and un-
tangling of fat, little legs:
"Nuff?" from Johnnie.
| No answer; more scuffiing and the
desperate wiggling of the under pair
of legs, which finally became still.
"Nuff?"
"Y-e-e-s," very slowly and in smoth-
cred accents.
"'N my pap-y en- whip yourn?"
"Y-e-e-s," after much considera-
ton.
Johnnie got back in the yard just
ten minutes before he saw his father
coming out in the street. Johnnie
opened the gate and waited for him.
why didn't you run and meet me,
SOM" asked "pap-y."
"'Cause you told me not to go out
the yard"
"Thats sO-that's So, patting
Johnnie on the head, as the Goals Of
fire burned deep in that young mans
conscience. Johnnie's behavior was
beautiful that evening, and his efforts
to avoid all reference to the morning
command most skillful and success
full. AS he went to bed he said to
himself:
"'Fi tole pap-y bout the dare an
Willie's pap-y bein' bettern him, he
wouldn't do nuffin-but | guess
won't"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24

the corral and went forward to meet
the bearers of the truce flag. Lee then
declared that he came as friend, and
proceeded to state that the Indians
were greatly irritated and were de-
termined to destroy the whole party;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24

meadows was a large spring. near
winch 5 the emigrants encamped, sew
e 81 miles from the town of Pinto. in
me present county of Washington.
NeahWhlle the unsuspecting emigrants
rested In perfect ignorance of all that
was passing about them-of the
.lGsachery that was then secretly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
RIDER BY MORMONS
oRY THE MOU Vt a | N
MEADOW MASSACRE.

| One Hundred and Twenty Emigrants.
Len Women and Children, Were De-
;od and Slaughtered at the ~ To- O
the Mormon Church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-08-24
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
INGS HERE AND THERE.

Jokes and JokeIets that Are Supposed to
Have Been Recently Born-Sayings and
Doings that Are Odd, Curious, and Lauch-
ahle--The Weeks Humor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

A Hungarian hand from Bsda Pssfh
has heen secured % give coneerts st
Reeds lake for one week. beginning
July 10 The players will arreAr la
native cossume and play Hungarian
music
O~ing Co sickness AZ tho Chikdren's
hcns. the members n the >s,csety ell
meet Al the hon,sof Mrs. George SESSION.
corner - state street and Madison ave
nu~. thss afternoon.
The funeraI u Nrs Dennis " Tcring
Wa held ~ the family residence. No 81
Lson street.. last night Al do The re-
MAINE we're shipped 10 White Pigeoa For
burial
~ VI. Dumas. foreman % the Oriel
furnstos~ factory. wit start THE morn
ing IA his bicycle Tor a trip through the
southern part - the state.
fg.nae Bosrce. Charles Letts A. NJ.
Ofaeer and Troop and Frank Richmond
wHi "a 10 Nilssukee 10 attend the
waakesaa rad race July
a. & Blickiey has rented the Smith A
sanford old stand on Aoaros street..
which be shl occupy some time IN
Aug'ssf
Th- receipts Al the customs hou-s yea
f-risf were eighty eases 1T toYs and
glassware fcr ". L~.,nsri's sons 4 Go.
F5xassi L. Valtrid9r pss elected a
member - The Nichixan State iIss AS
-ciatiou AZ ia is-t regular nesting
TIE fTon. L. q. Palmer. Unitssf States
district attorney Cor the sertesn district.
vii ersts ss Sae.nsw July
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

William y Rove. manager 81 The
Waller Cny Milling cvnpsny. vhn
With his family. has been absent FROM
The city f.sr week attending the world's
FAR IN Chicago. fpturued Yesterday
noon.
= G. Wnalserfh n the Wcosovth
-vnAiease and a " king - the eastern
-rrds..te and % ,rnt stress called on
tss,r ,.la friessl. , ~ S~ib~ff. Yesterday.
Frsn< I-s~ll ADD n . 1larr Ell foe
Ta.snn,a. Waehiagtou. ises f'sinrslsy.
Th@T iatsni par,s-sinx isfIs trsst q
crsisf tinfh~r ssnd fheresnoats
kalph M.-eey. 4ra e ne fIos. add
~. il.niel Nrt'oy q No - Paris
ss.nu,. . hous~ fr.n C.wssa 1nlvsfssty
Coz the sastsirf saessilo.
~ - se.stf = osisws county = WISE
i~e ~ lsssrhfer. Nrs ". " klnr~Y.
~ W. n chsrlr~ street
A X &hs-iet q NE i.esnsa A
whe~ies ~.apsaf = tesifa IN tk~
xosId. fsiF a Chiesz.k
~ An w~-seg has s'sn~ ~ f,sisws.
49, "a tezn~-s
issae snsta and ti~esse = fssppes q
fyrae>se, =. 3. sF@st sue i@y n TIE si'y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

At aEfo's LAKE. july 1911

ss<s A. f3-.l nh.
~
bnes 80 eoeQe eseee eooe. - -"
lake = deeheodIy - eninaaed 90 ceov-
adayA Tie bqgo oso DsactictsG every
night Toe ~ Sseattn which hns been
- ID Idly = a 81. IL c,sb In.
.l..a,s /. a. s.e..he.~A,e - src-l,e.t
n.ss-;.I - .s,--s. n. hov. -
-
maxim! 500 $50 49, ana : vsss
enooes q enoa eee1scgei - = 80
vtdsd ~ shees sventng derhea The
ct ! sssss Is Is sssis. tAas he ben
n.nif.oe n ~ eiuiInr orRanixnAiun
eve, - .r;-,s.cs 49, rhs cluh ~
...s.;.. 49, -.s~-s.r e. . s.,~~.--
80 ~ v-."...~ --..-:ss;x'- - 49,.
-. 49, ~ -. -. 49, 80
1870 - -..srs.. s~
S.s.. 1sisn .,~.a
- sy We D 80 49,
~ou ~ - sue - - ~ 1917 S.s
49, !. 49, s.ss. 80 -. = .sss.s ~" :. 80.
~ ;s-.sS ..ssSy
~ - s M Su:;s~ss sIu.'y
.1S A ~" e' :
s.-.
% III v ~ 10Y al ~ ~ ksves
ns1 snss sney wII ~ 49, s'S w
'@ .no - ~ s ,. .oJ's
10. ons uoS Soss - -. s."...aat -.
nn' .ouI. WV ~ NJ SU ;"
sno osen. IT. rs "a lowed;
ss ss 49,, SS = 49, a.
az S. % u..-,. ..,;..r.a
oS'.o" =. HIs1.s - Rs,.n -
rerA,n~ NARY 'ps anu WIN o'"'-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28
HARRY WOODS BENEFIT.

Smiths Opssa House. rhussday NiGhs.
June a.. n Palm Leaf Fan
Free TO All.
Tim A. Quesly. who lately Fought A.
b. T'ousley before the Fort Wayne. Ind,
athletic club Tor purse Of ESQ and Won
in tso rounds. viii appear in conjunc-
ton with his old sparring partner. Mr..
Jack Donohue. tho we'll known cham
pion middle weight Of Grand Rapids, at
Harry Woods Benefit. Smiths opera
house, Thursday night next. juno %.
in grand assault at arms, showing the
manly art 81 self defence. Mr.. Tom
O'Donnell has kindly volunteered his
services and will act NJ master of cerc-
monies. J.. Newman, well known -
Swipeey. the New York News Boy. will
sl~c show his pugiIistic ability. This
will be the largest and greatcst show
ever given in this theater. Box Office
nos OPEN for sale II tickets. Tho genial
e. &. fsurrough will preside in the box
Office. which will remind all the theatcr
Rocrs 81 good olden times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

fof rspsa'in: tho purchasing CLAUSE u
the Sherman act. To oder the 10 per
cent Tar on state banks a. . Substitutes
would De ~ ioss the support OF al the
republicans aud many ~ the democrats
To snggest free silver would he ~ invite
escn more s<rious complications. ] 10
gard che Sherman iav A. only partly re-
rponsihis for the present coucy stysn
grncy. There has ieen q great falling
"a IN tho amount Of exports and
al increase in the amount al
Imports
balance OF Trade Against Ia
This has made . heavy balances
"a trade against us. Eng'ish
holders of securities have been
sousrwhat fearful that the United
states might be put upon silver basis.
anu they have spsd their bouds Tor cur
reacy. which wss redeemed Tor gold
This. 9th the mercantile trade. hss
drained the country Of its gold Then
the dcpress~d condision Of the money
raarkxtf~ dive psvtiy "a ssesvous xpprc-
hsnsbsn- The action of the government
20 fniia In deciding 20 coin no more
silver vsli have a SERIOUS effect. too. !
fear The repeal ~ tho purchasing
elanse 81 the sherman law will assist in
restoring the equilibrium We now
have tt,0OQoo0 in silver COIN
and silver bullisa in the treasury
vsults We can get along very nicely
for some time II no additions are made
r. fhis amount After that clause IL re-
realed and the money market has .
chance 81 reach approximately. IT least.
an equilibrium. there viii fetimeenotigh
a. determine ~hat the financial policy III
the government should be 20 prodace
tie best resulfs
Ia speaking u the probable tarih bill
Mr.. Springer SAID: Wool. ore, wosris.
ap1 ali raw materials. viii BE- placed on
the free lat Materials which are not
exsrtiy raw. and yet are not nnished.
vail Rear Apw tSrid Finished pro-
ducts sill - taxed highest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

The third % q series of social parties
sas given lsst evening by the members
IL Grand Rapids lodge No. In. srxen
NAL league. In Protective Brotherhood
hall. Ii VA a stag party. and about lop
members were present. Speeches were
made BY Secretary X l.. Wells. pr--i.
dent Mich2e. MiDcxue and Frank Gris-
void. and during the -ociabilisiee cigars
and lemonade we're passed among the
membersl An exceedingly pleasant
Q aairQ vac spent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Last evening Harry Silicon and wife
we're driving across Fulton street bridge
With ono Of Liveryman Parish's rigs the
horsc became frightened ut an electric
car end ran away. throwing the occu-
pants out StlIson wns cut on the head
by the fall but Mrs. Stils,n escaped
without injury. The horse Was caught
on Ellsworth avenue. where IL collided
with = telegraph pole. Tho rig Was con.
,aderably broken and the horse vas in.
iur~d.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

A prominent boot and shoe manufac-
tursr h~s written Secretary kinscy OF
the board % trade that he will be In the
city today with . sample Of his wares.
and viii meet = number OF local CAPT
talists who are considering the advisa-
b,liry OF taking stock in the concern,
should he decide To move II 10 this city.
The name of the manufacturer is with
held for the present by those interested
in the project. 1t il Thought the bust
ness would b. . vsluShle addition to the
city's industries IL IL can b secured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

VII SURELY sE RfPfAlED

consss~aAn william ~. Springer -
Illinois arrived - Svsss's isss sight -
his Gay 10 Ms<kinAc Islsn>l vhsss hs
and hra bpssnss wiiispssd Ne soanes.
Ia discusuing The nnaaciai sktos1h,s
Mr.. spsipgss sssds The 6Assnss lav
win sadesbss6ly ~ rspeaisd - spoa -
epngr~o ekaii nest-thas =. NE eassss
which psuvsdrs m the puseAans u
o1Jso00O worth a. silver bullioa sueh
nnath- What ths Substitute WI
- ! esnnot ny; bat 20 sttr0pf
will be made 70 odpr = sub
ssirots a the extra assnioo- Thai y
mztts< which must bs carefully sleesr-
msnsds bat there = sn almost uaanLmity
Il sentiment Va regard " ths ase>sssty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28
KlCExRae HLuRsl1x s s.,:, , q,
kssuxtb
THEY CELEBRATE FIRST.
some Of the Features n North Park Nsxs
sunday.

North Park Resort will have gala
week ~ IL. commencing Sunday. To
properly commemorate gIorious old
Fourth ~ July. tho management have
prepared n ve~k's enio, ment and fes
,isities that viii be sure 10 attract great
crosds - people The Sundays pro
gram has ~ Que ~ its features . grand
display % fireworks. which takes place
in the evening During tho afternoon
and evening The Police Patrol" quartet
viii render come escelIens vocal rcIec.
tons in conjunction With Mrs Wells
Ladics Hand and Orchestra Another
attraction during the afternoon viii t>
= grand lsallaon ascension and jump by
Prof. Dear. end . dive into the river
from the top a . i-sfoos towcs hy
Captain W. 4. Harrington. This tower
will b. thu highest ever esccted on
Grand river foe this pufr<~~. Come
early. ye re~ksss q pleasure. merit
sunday. and you wsli b entertained at
North Park.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Oriental chapter. Order Of the Eastern
Star, held memorial services last even
ing in Lincoln club hall in memory OF
tho<s sho passsd 10 that bourne from
which no traveller returns within the
lat year. The departed members Of
that lodge were Frank braun. Mrs.
George berry and Mrs Michael Cordcs.
Three vacant chairs were drzped In
mourning fos the three absent members.
and rtreamers at black bunting were
arranged across the hall and entwined
sbout the arms of the gas jets as evil
dences u the visitztion Of death within
the lodge. Besides each officers station
was . stand upon which was placed q
large boqust OF roses and bank OF
ferns. The memorial ritual u the order
was observed in manner very sppropri-
ate 70 the solemn occasion. and the
matrou. MIRA Frank Rogers, presided.
The Rev. Mead burgess Of st. Paul's
church delivered = brief address in
memoviam in very impressive manner.
A large numbee u the friends Of the
order was present
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

In the charming homo II the brides
passntA Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Dole Of
No. % Fourth street. the marriage Of
their daughter Gsorgis ~ Frank s.
Gould a Duluth. was solemnized last
evening. the Rev. A. NJ. Gould o!iici.
ating The house was daintiiy decora-
ted with roses aed potted plants. The
bride wore a handsome empire frock
ct creme crepe du CHEN. trimmed
with point lace. and carried bridal
roses. The bvidesm aids were Misses
Alice McQuilIen and Matte Dole, .
cousin Of the bride. The groomsmen
were ID. Schroeder grd w. A. Brown Of
The Democrat. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mira Gould held re-
crption- This afternoon the young
couple will leave for their future home.
Duluth. spending couple Of weeks at
the worlds fair. Mr.. Gould 10 one Of
the most valued attaches Of the North
American Telegraph company, with
headquarters 1t Duluth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

The annual Sunday school and
missionary couvsntion a. the Michigan
A. NJ Il conference vill BE- held in tho
SpsinS street church today and to-
morrow An excellent program has
hssn pssparsd aud al who sss Interested
in Sunday school work are invited to
attend.
The Sunday school and congregation
Of Smith memorial church viii take An
excss~ioa down the river on the steamer
Barrett for picnic July IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Will open July let under the manage
ment % Mr.. J. H. Ricr. Of The Bridge
Street House. Grand Rapids. under
whose management the .Ottava" vss
10 popular last year. Mr.. Rice's we'll
known reputation ~ successful hotel
landlord n guaranty that the Ottawa
will be run in first class style. Tho pa
sil.on will also be under his charge. and
run 60 safify the popular demand foe
lunches and light refreshments
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28
"EveRYDoOYs LAW BOOK. "

u %. asis Of she - rag, vess, .rsrst~d ~
New Nsst Hsr
n enahis~~sssx man rnd ~ssss 20 ~ their
s~n is~y@f- " tFschss shat are sosr rights
ias sufs ard whsa - stna sssses II e<sntsias che
ss.sF "a. 80 ss tiee sfefJ taseas. ne~<ts
rs&ss .tssn N the assa. Il cs-nfesns hs~ss->s
wal ~ 4, all chs have legal hasssess ~
tsrsssss
ississ-e twu tosiss tss eeps. ek issis>s toe.
t<se. a. ssrsts ksisfess Ek>3. ", HIT n
GOsk. fahls<h q. rs essth Asssa-. Nee tasa.