davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

01ty Ireasurers once.
Grand Rapids. Mich, September II, isan 4
Notice - hereby given that the assessment
roll for the Improvement OF Madison avenue.
nom Washington street 10 state street. IL
now In my hands. and that will receive pay
this date at the Office " the city treasurer city
hall.
octn NJ II. soRRICK. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Crane Rapid. Mich, So 81. ls9i
Nolies l. hereby gwen thai the sss-ssneat
roll fsr the construction a. sswrr in
i.s.gun siraFf fran = tfrf s. So
faier street. - aew ~ my hand.. an that 4
viii receive ragmeht thSfcon isf ths period q
twenty aass lr'Fa tbs dAts a. tie odscs q ta8
car freasufcf. eify hail
o-stI7 81 a. sslkRICk. Csts rrs.sars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
CHICAGO

Shiloh's yitaIizer il what you need
for Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin
or Kidney Tronble. cit is guaranteed 10
give you satisfaction Price 75c. Sold
by r. j. Wurzburg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Grand Rapids, Mich .Septsubef "a ia (
Notice A. hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction OF a sewer In Aairous
from Dale avenue 10 Palmer avenue. b.
now In my hands. aud that viii rrceive par.
ment thereon Tor the PERIOD II senty days from
this date al the dice Of the city ucasureE
cit, hall
octa Nh sORRICk. CITY Iraasar.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Grand Rapids. Mich, sgt, -. ISs1
Notice 4 hereby givcn that the assessrnent
roll for the Improvement a faris ~ ne
from Hal..as stree 20 iftA aserre b. nov
IN my hands. sud thsi viii reserve payment
theupn fof the pertof If twenty days fronl tits
date at the office 81 tbr cify treasafr. ctfy hall
oct a. N n. cpkklCh. ti,y Treasures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

III TO- ~ . UNI
0rani fspids. y scfts ~srt p ia
Notice j. hrr~tss etfen tnat TIE sas-sssneas
Foil foF ths roassfrnffsoa ~ a srWrf - ~ A.
sffe shI - n afaffh1 frlsr Eaar tteile.-r
hsenoe =, fsrsaRfo ~ - nrs ~ M hanfis
$40 thst ] Nt1 recsfse g. ffn~af ther~sn iof
ths Eertoa - tsoo 1aya frora eats date "a
ila ssisc- - tas rsfg tressufes esss bali
o<t ~ n A. eiAhit b Cii9 Irssssrer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

grsaf Rsrtfs Nith tet feN
Fetirs - tffefr Etfea 49, ttst ssFessreenl
fati 80 fs.ssffs. 80 $780, ~ Sssata fsnie
sff4et fseH feHft ssf1re - fihN tfrefl -
49, - narfts snf ftat 81 -
sslve ssassasat ssfr-ea r. - l-nfasa - fsentF
ear frslan tfis asf@ - ~ - q ths sllg
treasures. fife Hail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

49, tf+freF-f mes
fisil fss - rsteslfurff,sa - srear - --stit
tasf ftFesf. to eaefftF ate a. Is fIfh 81.
sena . eau 81 ~ hansts So ttet { 40 -
truets ass fr~us t1as assf - the ftee q lts
cts f~eaaaftr. rify hall
osf "a NJ @skRlt A. its Trrasofss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

The success which Hoods SArsapar.
lila has had in freeing childhood from
Affections caused by impure blood il
really remarkable. Many "A mother has
reason To be thankful for H.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

The Pyramid Pile Cure
l. a new discovery for the prompt, per-
manent cure OF Piles In every form.
Every druggist has IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Teasurer's Notice

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept -. iso1- !
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the improvement Of Highland avenne
from Jeffcr on avenue 10 south Union street l.
now In my hands. and that Will receive payment
thereon Tor the period OF twenty days from this
date a. the Office Of the city treasurer. city hall
Oct - N. X. soRRIck. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
MUST BE SOLD.

Tn accouut ~ ~, a4-sA - ~u~s.-
4 splendid steam. fHii rsiler rr,sces. noHrias
eili capacity - barrels pr q lssurs "a excel
hat cGniitions runnfnr probably nfsw. fsa
wood Per cori g. ~ cttg a a5tt. stxfy raiies
ifom i'p,roit Originally coet t-a.ou; all seli
o. great sacrifcs. rafe chance utNfAkt ia
Bald block. AstfsiL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept q, iss1
Notice Il hereby given that the assessment
roll Tor the construction Of . sewer In Lake
street. from south East street ~ south Fuller
street. h now IN my hands. and that viii 70
ceive payment thereon Tor the period Of twenty
days from this date at the ofies of the cifytreAs
octi5 NH soRRIcK. CITY Treasures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

City 1reAsurers Ohice.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Septembe a. 1sQa
Notice IL hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction Of a sewer IN Dolbee
and other streets. from sherman street 10
Wealthy avenue Il now In my hands, and that
will receive payment thereon for tho period
OF twenty days from this date at the Office Of
the city treasurer city hall
oct IL NJ. Ii. SORRICk. City Treasures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

ta.sapss4 fha t-sf ssogefa s.aa - Is ne ers
fot A. tefnenas - sssf a. fesi.
<. &. ALLEN,
49, Feszsh Nsii1aal Bask faoae 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

II. BACHELOR. NJ. ID.
IA cauccr S,,s.ctati-t,

fo 3 Monr.s street efaht sf.lsls. Mlea s.. \
ffr circular fr~s. dcscfihins srsspteeis - IL
ktud. of esacer sd esntsiaiae tks nssnes aasi
saaFe~sss ~ n.spfs thsa tts pefsssas ~ rs
rurrd sifh kis famoes piastef bestaosaA VI
kn4te uss~L les pas - aasaaes eata Soaf go
aak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
ron rsrc~T.


Nsa saesa rsfura lessss Rilb ea~as ga
Hsa - sss 49, 49, 80 $685. - '.ss "a =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
viii $500 RsIp You lui? -. .. |.

oder y "a the she senacT Ger a. ar icls fhst =
etef3 ofirr. cons tbias tfat sfa 81 sl4tl
Other nrfieies seii faItlf a. uooiar 49, tfica.
though nof ahe~eTtne lie f.agIs,se ilalf - eek
intfod nflaE 81. aftef ~bIrE "a al taI1a a
steady. Liberal ircrntt II ffaTeFiy aslff,Ils.I ia
i4adtft D. ~ MI - men. H. tosn ~ ri.tnfrr.
lAoh nliss tisif laee a ~ 81 ealce g. q. A.
Joscs, iaanagef elxtneteid. olso.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

no fot NtNT xON Ei4-lf., frr M "a
I q g. 5asf saYaatass - 49, a. b~iess 49,.
Tcvf ne
We nasfe icaas ~ fr.nssf.szt s.r-o.3s Ffsra.
fsfesE wseFsls. - Iffsurai Tr1fTftg ~ 80
kirad 81 the lfrNfst fcaslt.ls Enlas aad 4 -
crtekfsf Iasasitis tlne
uur ksens sr~ r.aia ~ttffssf tsrtfirftf e.f
~ grpperu . isfi N sssH taaif.anN Eloasas.
fstfs
f.osus 49, - earrt~f - isree sirsirel 1855
- 70 = tn fstt- - To- Fert - euf tIEar - fnst
ssi,f fsr vrtefrs nsd 49, I'ssf tsta r~<lna.s ~
etf1 - rs~ff.rs fila to'aa
III 80 eNr halanre - frrFftura ffann -
ftnrf Fffr4.eFfS ~e ~ ~ nnp ~ - aaa
earn - tsssr - - orsife.
ssl-o nssts l..ns "a AZ isufleins sraisss
efftriaftaEs Iten
tsa s.h.r~s - Ne r,sra rirsss.t n 80 riis
80 - - afranret tfet fHffI-4 faifffr aga
~ 49, - ssits4 etzs eaiekif saa ct,arts
tkslF.
hen.s--h~s 49, ~ tses 49, 49, - 80 -
rrssrssts 80 So ncDes as ssn net1ra 50
e44,sE sf Hnf EFle
elAaA hAFlfH NoETBs0F ffnAs ca.
fasan 4 Iaam isark
rr~ae- - Nse~,.s. fetrl So faoai -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

afU<Er f3k<f.n - st,~t tisss - tsre. -.
W ssasf nrssatft - asF f<rre ~ rc<sa srrur
ssaslrf esr Fsan sas U<saws ssssssa 1s,s
lsses -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
M. ID. MILTON GREENE,
EYE, EAR, NOSE ASO THROAT

- "a kfHfss Etsest
49, k4ua4n lsts-ek tffsi - l.i.afs Afnars>ss
te.es Haurs - h = -. ! = > ~ kseetnzs
- afxssstn.eaA t1s1sFs. 4 ttlkl islas.i,las
-~Ai rli.ce. 3 residences a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

h.'es- sne sier's r'rrsf fs'sius - Tai.lsnss
:, re.-a. =, - sis -
stretf. efprt sad vtfkr . -. srti-sss
:. l. .s ss. J. -, - ne
,.s.ss Isi,ss .,E-s, -. 49,, f..6a 80
hottr ffti 81 st.oFe. aiet 80 t..sn. 80.
H..ael ~. 81 4 '.fsfltis s-r--.s --.t t-.'-
49, tfernt. So r.lsstnisnf e. 49,
cafE ESQ 49, an
ttnff -. q rlt iiils STREE tr4at.s.rsI
briel. fnafF i,areref. eItf uassf -
:, Ser. =, -. pn
tan flr1f. sstef rirsrts - n o.
hntar - urIian sfrast. -lenf IIrl.rs l...~s
Nith inc-itFr tfei.rsttlnents - - a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07
nR. w W PIIIPPES.

nazastse Fieesrse Nsisestea - Msss.ss
III lfeatasfsf snd tafos iaatts
Vii ssplsia fos4 ea-s, as.ef os feaf rssath
tiea 49, 90 . faf~ - fF=zirs@ Nifh aaferes
I4ft fsaseae - as mzie G.sNt ts1 iftse
irzsfe.eat so FL ear. nls at-sfsss fsest tsffsa
f4se safs sars ~ sfs4s rilelri.s .ssa frlstict
ard fsn.t.ssl Tie eEff gEe sigl9E this frtst
toF4H as soalh iAstsea sssss4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

GOOD HOTEI- p.

o-l,ft a. - 3 % Ifansiaff. a o. fer ~.
hasts r.sssns el.aant 3 afl 81 > - > Al 49,
wees bsta IRA a. ianrsln iiors.. a. sss.s.ns
stfeet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-07

Want Columns
sELs w<NrEo rENALs.
tFAsTED~ fs.r esaerul i.s.se~o,t. IA
epafs - se ttasl ent ases...t. -
lFANftaa serE ~ssag esss ~ sosssal
ka44<~<k e1na4 lanslil. Af.lag 81
a. Not.h lfse ~ s.fest 81
nANrgo AGENTS.
A skkFs NASIEn e..rs Sc fr.akin ngs-
sssa i !. NC 4 ass1. '
WAsrEe : .s..a a 4 s~asA nisls.ss
A eksIs wAkfl'b~ "a sEe Fss4llin ssps
ss,tss ~ si3 AS ifsseliss. isssass
.e-'-e : :. =. - 49,.
oKAIs WANTfiD~ " euausnt..s ,su Ca
= n.4se y. u - naentt SsFNiHE ior ~
a. AT lese,itf VA psf saiel1 90 ea1analssls.al
prefeErrt sna esllonses. A<lst5 slfpeeit.si -
tsnk - fcttE sans Nfe1 steftsa- ~ $50 sfe
eet 81 uQfk ~ kata s.aselhans ertlfe's nee -
ctef snd Il foa to,lou ll.stt = tlel.s goaf
fee eese i sara lbs pfopie N2l have euf
fl@sik - f1sffef hos hsf1 ia finsr1. fiiE
.sss ~: ..ls.sss s.ss,.ssss. a. ssgsse . -.
out1 q FEkE- Write tz.d4x f..F paItiCa AZ ~
ioGe ali sFipalde tlrriiaf3 Il takaa. AEislrrs
siaadsFd siisus aAis -. bo..ssn. Asz- "a
WAhtEu-in ever tosn ~ iclllsnn
w Af9rts a1.d eznEe1ecfs - haEalc nostf
tee and hoosehold eIfctaifles- IA. a..
dress With refefeaeaE, the Gravity 1pins itsE
sonnnny. III 1risscId street. DetnaL AiCa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
ALoNc sTRvoelE
Predicted Bstwesn tht Unitsd Garment
cstssrs end ~ Ciotil3ns aAuiaoturors'

Predicted Between tAf uRitsd Garment
Cuttsrs ana No Ciottltne ilaAuiaoturers'
Assoeiation--Doth Sides Firm.
NEW Yoax. March sR There was
every indication yesterday morning
that the fight bstween the United Gar
ment Cutters and the Clothing assosia-
tion would involve the entire clothing
trade This would ultimately throw
about 10, 900 men cut Of work Neither
side showed the slightest signs Of yield
ing and the knights Of Labor have en-
tered the contest ON the side Of the
clothing association. M. /. Mendelsohn,
who represents the Clothing Manufac-
turers' association, stated that an
Knights of Labor and ncn-union men
were at work In all tho association
shops and did not go out with the cut
ters Saturday.
The locked-out clothing men held a
lively meeting Monday afternoon.
There were about 700 Of them present
Before the regular business was taken
up, Secretary White announced that
there were a number Of non-union men
and Knights of Labor in the hall who
had come out in sympathy with them.
Secretary White also announced that
any Of the men who wished to 60 TO
Rochester or Boston to work would have
their fares paid. The locked-out men
are confident that they will cripple the
manufacturers and finally win.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
SHOOTING AFFRAY.


Moonshiuers Indulge In q Fatal Quarrel
Resulting In the Death OF Two OF Their
Number.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 2S Near here
Sunday Dick Crowder shot and instant
ly killed James Mender and wounded
John Harp so badly that death re-
suited few hours after. The men
were interested in still which was be-
ing conducted on the sly near the ridge
known as Big Gulch, three miles east
of this place, and on Thursday had sold
half barrel Of the moonshine whisky.
Crowder was the treasurer, and after
having collected the money for tho
mountain dew refused to divide with
his partners Having become partially
intoxicated he met Harp and Mender
and informed them that he did not in
tend to settle with them. Harp and
Mender attempted to take the money
from Crowder, when he drew his re-
volver and commenced firing Member
was shot through the breast at the first
fire and expired almost Immediately
and in the midst Of the fusilade. Harp
having commenced firing, Crowder shot
Harp in the face, from the effects OF
which he died few hours later Crow
der, who is desperate character, es-
capped
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
Snow Aval.uches in the West.

One Of the greatest, and, In some re-
spects, most appalling dangers that
threaten miners and mining camps In
the mountains Of the west and north.
west at this seaspn and on into the
spring Is from the tremendous av-
alanches Of snow that sweep down the
mountain sides, carrying away and
burying everything In their path. The
edge Of terrific snowslide near Kaslo,
Wash, recently swept over the en-
trance TO mine, carried away all the
buildings, blacksmith shops, sheds,
storehouses and four or Ave hundred
tons Of ore, and two miners, who ran
out from the mine opening TO see what
was the cause Of the great roaring
sounds. The men are buried under one
hundred and fifty feet Of snow and
their bodies will not be recovered until
late In the spring.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
BOLD ROBBERY.

Two Desperadoes Eater "A Kansas Bank IN
Daylight, Overcome the Cashier and
Teller add Escape with over $4,000.
CANEY, Kan, March 2S "A bold and
successful robbery was perpetrated in
this little town yesterday by Henry
Starr and Ed Newcombe, two notorious
and desperate Delaware half-breeds
During the afternoon they rode into
town from the south and leaving their
horses near the Caney Valley bank,
walked into the bank and with drawn
revolvers compelled Cashier Hollings-
worth, Teller Sturn and Mr. McEnry
to throw up their hands and walk into
q back room, locking the door after
them. The robbers then antered the
open vault and seized the money that
was in sight something over q, 900. and
leaving the bank hastily mounted their
horses and were off before the people of
the town had any knowledge Of what
had happened.
The citizens Immediately organized
and started posse in pursuit but there
is little hope of their catching the bold
thieves Starr is tho murderer of
United States Marshal Floyd Wilson
and is at the head Of the most desper-
ate band In the Indian Territory.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05

We are inclined to favor the plan Of
having but one election during the year,
as 1t would saye a vast expense and work
no injustice to the people. Every
municipal officer could be elected
at the November election without tie
least inconvenience, and then the work
would be done. The state is badly in debt
and needs the money expended to conduct
the spring elections to balance other ac-
counts. Let the electors consider the mat
ter we'll and try and bring the matter up
before the next general assembly for con-
sideration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
A SMALL VOCABULARY WILL DO.
-Four or Five Hundred Words Answer
Ordinary Purposes.

-Four or Five Hundred Words Answer
Ordinary Purposes.
1t is astonishing how few words are
really needed TO transact the business
of life and how often these are called
into requisition. Some expert in such
matters computes that with one thou
sand words an ordinary man can trans
act all the business OF life, and Of these
he commonly uses only four or
five hundred, reserving the remainder
for extraordinary occasions when some
idea out Of the usual line Of his think
ing occurs TO him, compelling an un-
common strain of his verbal resources.
In just such emergencies the blessings OF
slang are manifest, one slang or cant
word being made to do duty for dozen.
When he wishes TO convey the idea
that tho weather is extremely cold he
says II Is awfully cold; few months
later he discovers that It is awfully hot;
at dinner his pie is awfully nice; the
young lady on whom he called last even
ing is awfully pretty; and so on he
goes, making one word answer the pur-
pose Of whole vocabulary,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05


Hitherto the United States, in its diplo-
matte relations with other countries, has
had no ambassadors, only ENJOYS,
ministers and so forth. This has been in
strict accord with the democratic instinct
of our own government and institutions.
This usage has heretofore been consist
emily adhered to, in spite of the fact that
il has often placed our chief representa-
tives at foreign courts at a certain disad-
vantage IN respect of rank and prece'
dence, especially on occasion OF court
ceremony. Bya recent act of congress
the president was authorized to raise any
foreign legation to an embassy,
in case foreign government should
first accredit an ambassador to this
country. But the president is not author
lied TO take the initatiye in this matter.
Accordingly, for the first time In its his
tory, the United States welcomes at Wash
ington an Ambassador" and Sir Julian
Pauncefote enjoys the distinction of being,
for the first time, thus commissioned by
the British government. Our next repre-
sentative therefore at the court Of st.
James will be accredited as our ambassa-
dor. The French government having
also given notice Of It's purpose 10 change
its legation 10 an embassy, the diplomatic
compliment will be In like manner recip-
rocated in our representative at Paris.
The special distinction, it may be re.
marked, between ambassadors
and ministers Is, that an
ambassador is supposed 10 rep
resent the person of his sovereign, as well
as the general government or country
from which he comes, and so is entitled
to the privilege of seeking immediate
audience at any time with the king or
other highest executive officer Of the
country TO which he is accredited, and In
point Of court ceremony to rank mex. to
royalty. ENJOYS, ministers, whether
plenipotentlary or resident, are on the
other hand held to represent not so much
the person OF the sovereign as the state
itself from which they come.-Advance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05

Every religious society in the United
States, except the Catholic, has declined
the amount Sc, apart by the government
for educating The Indians. The societies
that have declined give as their reason Tor
80 doing that accepting 1t is violation nf
the spirit oi the constitution. They de-
desire 10 keep church and stale separate,
Jut tue Catholics think different and insist
upon their share to Keep up the Indian
schools. The government, should employ
lis own teachers regardless Of any relig.
imls sect and govern lis own schools IN
every way. This would put an end Il, any
church making any suci, demands
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
HEROIC LIFEBoATMEN.
An Instance Of Rare Courage and Deter
mination.


An Instance Of Rare Courage and Deter
mination.
The little fishing port of Peel, on the
west coast of the Isle of Man, looks out
on the Irish sea. A rocky headland,
called Contrary head, juts out south Of
the harbor, while in front Is rugged
island rock, on which stand the ruins
of Peel castle. 1t is perilous place
for ships, and q splendid place for the
display Of the heroism Of the Maxn-
men.
One afternoon In October, 1889, q
Norwegian ship, in fearful tempest,
was drifting upon Contrary head. AL
Peel was down at the beach watching
her. The lifeboat was got out, and
there were so many volunteers that the
harbor-master had no difficulty in Sc
lecting crew.
The Norwegian had lost her mssts,
and the spars were floating around, so
that she was dangerous TO approach;
but the lifeboat reached her.
"How many Of you9" cried out the
coxswain to the Norwegian captain.
"Twenty-two."
The coxswain counted them as they
hung on the ships side, and said:
81 only see twenty-one; not a man
shall leave the ship until you bring the
odd one on deck"
The odd one, a disabled man, had
been left below to his fate. He was
brought up, and all were taken aboard
the lifeboat and safely landed on the
beach. The Norwegian government
struck medals for the lifeboatmen, and
sent them to the governor OF the island
fo, diot,-;hutiop
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
A Desperate Murderer Drugs the Guard
and Walks Out Of Prison.


A Desperate Murderer Drugs the Guard
and Walks Out Of Prison.
JACKSON, Mich, March 2S-R Irving
Latimer, the famous matricide, has
escaped from the state prison Latimer
got out by getting the keys and walk
ing out Of the front door Of the prison.
The keys are missing. Capt Hill, in
charge Of the prison at night is in jail
now.
It is supposed that Latimer got pos
session Of some powerful drug and ad-
ministered 1t TO tho guard and night
turnkey. Guard Haight was found
dying about 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Latimer having gone an hour be-
fore that time Haight died at q m.
r Irving Latimer brutally murdered
his own mother at Jackson on the night
OF January "a, 1882 His trial lasted
twenty days and was very sensational
He was sentenced TO life imprisonment
Latimer's father died under suspi-
cious circumstances year previous 10
the murder. He was heavily insured
In favor Of the wife and son, and Il IL
believed that the son poisoned him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05

The Mormons Will dedicate their temple
10 Salt Lake City tomorrow, April 9. The
corner stone of the temple was laid Feb.
IA, 1858; therefore it has taken little
over forty years to complete the structure.
1t stands 222 feet above the earth, 1856 feet
long and 90 feet wide. The auditorium is
100 feet long, 80 feet wide, with 80 foot
ceiling, and will seat 5000 people. The
Mormons landed there July "a, 1S46, and
Brigham Young selected the site for the
temple which has just been completed.