davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

&C. c. q. Certain Chill Cure -
II pleasant tn take and harm-
less. Children like Ii. Guaran-
iced To cure Chitis and Fever.
Large bottles so cents.
For an Ia hv all T.o,..s...
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

The Fata Morgana. or sea mirage.
Is most periectat the Straits of Messina,
between Italy and Sicily,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1893-06-01

The condor, when rising from The
eafth, always describes circles In the
! arr. and can rise IN no other way.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

in the financial schemes Of pohtieians
III order 70 hold their influence, sna ia
this way pointed t0o many irons in the
IRE. lie has put great deal Of money
uuprodtsbly into irrigation ditches
near Cuiberts tson. SeD. lie 10 also sup-
posed to be Interested Ia the gas deal
of when Ex-Governor Thayer is the
nominal head. In short, Mosher 10
overloaded. As = resuit of the failure
chattei mortgages and warranty deeds
have been fiied by Z. w. Mosher. pres
ident, and K. {. Outcalt. cashier OF the
bank. In every case the dates oil these
chatteis 10 prior to December l5.
Leading lawyers claim that the treas
urer BARLEY and his bondsmea are not
liable for any state funds that may be
lost by the failure. ~ the banks bonds
was approved BY the state banking
board thus relieving them. Retiring
Treasurer Hill had $-6s.000 of state
funds In the bank which ne turned
over TO his successor. Treasurer Bart
ley reduced this 70 $2l2. 900 by small
Withdrawals. The total deposits Of the
bank amount to S660.000. There are
Thousands of depositors. many being
OF limited means who will lose from
5000 to $1,000 by the crash. Mosher
and Outcait are on the bonds Of nearly
all of the state otiicers. Mcsner is on
the boud Of Auditor Moore Tor $50, 900
while botn ne and 0utcolt are on that
of commissioner Of public lands and
buildings, Humprey, for SOC, 900 each.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
MAKY.s HANpiw0RK.
She Knocks Out Martins Senatorial
Boom in One Short Sunday.

TorEKA, Kas.. Jan. 23.-The popu.
list house this aftdUnoon unseated H.
T.. Richter, republican of Morris county
and seated w. II. White, popuiist con-
testant. This makes eight contestants
the populsts house has acted upon.
The senate election committee has
done nothing to contest cases. Chair.
man Leedy said the populists would
not unseat any more Of the republicans
until additional evidence should be OBJ
tanned. The republicans are watching
the populists and the moment any
republican senators are unseated tho
republican house will retaliate by un-
seating populists.
The senatorial contest looks like .
free-fOr-all race today. All the leading
candidates lost posltion during the
sunday recess, and men not thought of
III connection with the Office may be
given caucus nominations. The John
Martin boom has especially suffered
since Saturday. He is still the most
prominent candidate on the populist
side but feeling has sprung up tina only
= middle -of-the-rOad popuIist ought
to be nominated, and ii it grows during
the day AS 1t has IN the last thirty.six
hours. the nominee will not be Martin
Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Diggs are mainly
responsible for this. They have also
been opposed to democratic fusion of
any other kind, and Friday and Sat-
urday nights they worked among the
pOpulists to good purpose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

yielded under efforts 10 liquidats the
pool holdings. THIS decline increased
The hitter feelings shown by some Of
the nlemeers towards the others. tue
Chicago operators exhibiting the mos1
dsssatsfsctlon until today. when the
announcement Of the dissolutson was
made.
AZ . result Of this announcement
there WAS intense interest today Ia the
course the certificates took IN the stock
exchange. The first sale was made As
53s. decline Of / from Saturdays
closing figures aud then there Was an
exciting scene. Blocks Of 300 and 900
shares were offered by numbers Of Agi-
tated brokers who had been ordered TO
sell At the market price, and IN .
couple of minutes tho price dropped
five points 10 50s. One Chicago firm u
eaid 10 have cold 20. 600 shares through
other brokers. LamontAgue. Clarke 4
Co., who are believed TO do . good deal
of business for the most important local
members Of the pool and Halle steig.
letz were the heaviest buyers and on
their PURCHASES the decline Was checked
and roller Of three points caused.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
Is GOBEL THE MAN
II Is Claimed Edison Did Not Invent
tha Inc,ndescent Lamp.

BosToS, Jan. 23.-In the United State
circuit court today in the case OF the
Edison Electric Lighting company TO
restrain the BEACON Lamp company of
this city from manufacturing electric
incsndescent lamps alleged to Infringe
on Mr.. EdIson's patent, the Beacon
company filed about thirty athdavits
alleging that the incandescent lamp
was not invented by Mr.. Edison In 1879
as mas been alleged, but by . German
American named Henry Gobcl.
Tue stfidavits show that Mr.. Gobel,
>fter having cxpenmented fos sev-
ersl years. finally devised some
what earller than 1860 substsn-
tally the form of incandes-
cent lamps now In use aud on which
Edison claims the patent. The use of
this lamp wss necessarily limited by
the fact that dynsmos had not then
been invented, but Mr.. Gobel made
many of these lamps for several years
prlor to Mr.. Edison's alleged invention
aud used them more or lees coutlnu-
ousiy in lighting his store and dwelling
and for other purposes.
The lawyers for the Beacon company
contend that the Gobel use of the IN
csndsscent lamps WAS . full anticips-
ton of Mr.. Edison's lamp snd that sc-
cordingly Mr.. Ed.1on's Patent is in
valid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
WAS A CLEAN STEAL.
County Treasurer Cronkhise Leaves. an
Empty Till for His Bondsmen.

County Treasurer Cronkhise Leaves An
Empty Till for His Bondsmen.
IspIASAPoIIs, Ind, Jan. 23.-An At
tica. Ind, special 70 the Journal, says;
Augustus Cronkhite. treasurer OF
Warren county, is q defsulter In the
sum of at least SOS, 900. The actual
amount OF Cronkhlte's steal 10 not do
tinitely kn own, ss the expert account
ants will not be through their work
until day after tomorrow.
Cronkhite MAS in the habit of re-
ceiving money from heavy taxpayers
and rot entering the same on his re-
ceipt book. although giving receipts 10
the parties who paid the money. The
required publication of the delinquent
list this week preclpitated matters,
and Cronkhite left on Friday night.
He left q note TO his bondsmen. telling
them that he was afraid to face the
muse.
A meeting Of his bondsmen was held
on Saturday, and 1t was found that the
treasury did not contain . dollar. At
least one-half of his bondsmen, thirty
IN all, will be ruined by the theft. Be-
fore going away Cronkhite tried to
discount some papers at the Farmers
and Merchants bank of Attica, but
failed.
The abscording treasurer owns about
s32 900 worth of property. but it Is
mortgaged for Sl2, 900. Cronkhite was
elected treasurer In 1888 and reelected
in 1890. His present term OF office
will expire IN August next.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
HAS HIS EYE WITH HIM.
Chandler Tells Hoar and PIatt Dangers
He Sees Ahead.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Mr. Chandler
of New Hampshire diverted the senate
today by arralgning two republican
senator's, Messrs. Hoar of Massachu-
setts and Platt of Connecticut for put
ting forward against the anti-option
bill a constitutional argument that
would be equally strong in its applics-
ton to the tariff law. He warned them
that they would be called upen TO de-
fend the tariff law in the next con-
gress, if the democrats were true to
the platform on which the presidential
ticket had been elected, and he In
tlmated that their contention that
taxes could only bc imposed for the
purpose of revenue, not for the pur-
pose OF destruction, would be fatal TO
a high protective system. At the con-
cIuslon of Mr.. ChAndler's speech the
anti-optlon bill went over without
action. an agreement having previously
been reached that the vote on that bill
shall be taken on Tuesday OF next
week.
In the discusNon OF proposed
amendment to the Cherokee outlet
bill, Mr.. Platt referred to the president
elect ~ . man "whose desire to take
care OF the best interests of the country
would get the better OF any desire t.
serve his friende." The senate went
into executive seseion at 5:l5 and co. n
after adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
VERY BADFOR KING
IoNM's LATEST SENSATION
\ ssosy WhseA ulmuaaup Thns Lznuan
casis Should - xsps -
- Hons Nighn.

IONA, Mich. Jan. 31--Thb nanes =
very much sxcitsa soniGhs ev~s -
criminal ssaasis It Is ysss-si1 Flaoso
ward. which, II IL alleged. 49, eoan-
mitssd ~ Frank King. Lsss right -
little Ward girl. King and Jesse MOI
gan, aged l6 ysars, wsnt 20 Ne tolo.
phone exchange " Wait Lee Curtim,
the night opes<sor. Curslss smphasso-
ally states that the Trio came uitheus
invitation from him.
Shortly after reaching she sxchanes
King and Fioss,e vent into an adjo.n-
ing room where there vas . hsd. It
was in this room that the alleged q.
sauit was made by kisg.
This afternoon Ara. Ward. mother
Of the gifl. swoTe out . warrant for tlse
arrest Of King. who 10 porter st the
Bailey house, charging him with TAX
ing indecent and improper llteyEes
with her child. King Eot wind of the
affair and attempted 20 skip. tut vss
arrested near the second ward schooi
house.
When questioned regarding the mat
ter tonight Curslss WAS extremely re-
ucent, declared that ne knew nothing
OF the affair and exhibited rtronc
aversion to having has maine connected
with the trouble.
Under pressure he Aald: 81 dcn't
know anything about Tie row. king
and fioss,e and Jessie Morgan came uf,
here 10 zee me, without an lnyitafson.
We eat talking. when suddenly kinr
and Miss Ward went into the other
room. What happened there doa's
know. but l don't believe that there
Was an outrage committed, for there
WAS no morse made, no appeals
for help or anything Of the
sort. just how leng they remained
IN the room am unable 10 state, CIV
ing the matter but little attention.
liking opened the door and both
came out into the Office, taking chairs
by the stove. Flossie exhibited no
signs of agitstion aud there was MOTH
ing IN her bearing 10 indicate that any
thing OF an unusual nature Rad hap
pened. ] remember her shaking her
head at King aud saying in a menacing
way, 'Thats all right: tbat'e al right
PERSONALLY ] 90 not believe that any
thing improper occurred between King
and Miss Ward"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
OVERLOOKED The PILE.
A Plucky Texan Prevents . Big Bank
Robbery at Greenville.

KoOOcry AZ 0reenVulc.
GREESvrLLE. Tex, Jan. 2S.-At 4
O'Clock yesterday morning, while w. T.
Ward WAS passing the First National
bank building. he noticed man In the
doorway and the door open behind him.
He heard voices inside and suspected
robbery. He passed on, intending to
give an alarm. When q few steps
away one Of the robbers called to him
to stop, to which he paid no heed. At
another command TO stop, Ward drew
. six.shooter and turned on the man
who WAS following him. AS he turned,
the robber fred and ran. A pa Of rob-
Der No. fired at Ward. wounding him
him in the left thigh. Ward then fired
on the robbers six times. Whether any
of the shots took effect is not known.
Wsrd fell in the street UNCONSCIOUS.
When citizens reached the scene OF
the shooting IT WAS found that Ward
mad been snot in three places. The
wounds are not necessarily fatal. When
the bank WAS examined il was found
that toe safe door was blown TO atoms
and $1,000 IN silver stacked at the
east door of the building, but $50, 900
IN gold aud currency in the steel chest
was not reached. The robbers were
frightened away and only obtained
about 81 900. They left all their tools,
electric batteries, etc, behind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
KICKED To DKAT0.
Drunken lndians Murder One Of Their
Race at walpoie Island.

RACE u Waipote ASlaoo.
AL0oSAc. Mich, Jan. 23. - Franh.
Roy, one Of the most enterprislng In.
disns of walpole Island. vas beaten -
death last saturday night Angus and
Tom Williams, two other Indians. who
are generally considered somewhws
tough. are held on charge of murder.
A number OF Indians, after "a alleged
carousal. started for the island IN &n
intoxicated condition. Upon arriving
there they stopped at Peter Thomas
general store and there became In
volved Ia . bo; debate. The three
men left the store before coming 10
blows.
Nothing was secn of them until half
an hour later, when the two Williams
boys ran through the etore. leaving BY
back door. This aroused suspiciDn,
and an investigation was made. Hoy
was found, lying in the snow, covered
with blood and unconscious. Nothing
could be done for him, he diving aimost
Immediately after being found. IL was
discovered that the footprints OF the
Williams boys. which led from the back
door across the lot, were stained with
blood. Some hair Wa alec found ia
the tracks. aud IL 10 thought that the
adhered TO the boots Of the murderer,
when kicking Roy. Both of the VIII
iiams boys were Immediately arrested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
NO PARDON FOR HIM.
HArper's Term Expires in April and He
Can Wat.


wAsHIsGros, Jan. 23.-Edwin L.
Harper, bank wrecksr and sx-presl-
dent OF the Fidelity National bank OF
Cincinnati and convict Ia the Ohio
penitentiary. has bean denied . pardon
by President Harrison. Harper WAS
convicted Of . violation Of the United
states banking laws aud sentenced oa
December II. 1887 in the United states
district court for the southern district
OF Ono TO ten years imprisonment In
the OHIO penitentiary ~ Columbus-
Prominent men from OHIO wrote let-
ters To the attorney general aud presl-
dent Asking that he DO pardonsd or
that n!s sentence be commuted 10 pre-
vent MS death in prison. Favorable
action Was expected at . time when
Harper Was dangerously i'll. His con-
ditlon improved however. and at tho
instance of Attorney General Miller, .
medical examination OF his case WAS
made.
The result Of their inspection and
what President Harrison thought Of it.
10 embodied IN the following, written
on the back OF Harpcr's application for
executive ciemeucy: "The recent ex-
ANIMATION by surgeons selected by the
attorney general shows that tho pris-
oner Is less dangerously eick than sp-
peared from previous reports. HIS
term expires IN April, ss l understand. /.
and IN view of these fActs. do not
think any interference by me 10 neces-
sAry. BENZ. HARRISON"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
GETTING ALARMED.
Democrats Can't Understand the Figh,
Over Montana's Senatorship.

Democrats Can't Understand the Fight
Over Montana's Senatorship.
New YORK, Jan. 23.-The Evening
Sun says: "Senator Arthur P. German
of Maryland. chairman of the demo-
cratic steering committee of the SEN
ate, had q conference today with the
Hon. w. G. Whitney on the situation
IN Montana. There is trouble among
the democrats of the silver state which
threatens TO loose the party senator.
Senator German 10 confident that the
democrats will organize the senate If
troubles in Montana are not settled;
but he wants . democratic elector from
the state just the same. Senator Cor
man and Mr.. Whitney will communi-
cate with the party leader in Montana,
and If the trouble there cannot be
settled by correspondence, someone
may be sent out there to see if the fac
tions within the party cannot be
united
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
TOO MANY IRONS.


LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 23.-The failure
of the Capitol National bank seems to
have been most complete. Bank Ex-
aminer Griffith and his assistants arc
making . searching examination. but
refuse to talk. Only few weeks ago
Z. W. Nosher. president of the bank,
swore that he wss worth s5oo. 900 over
snd above his Liabilities, and X. c. Out
call ssore that lie vas worth 900. 900
over and above his Liabilities. TIER
osths 10 the effect were taken when
iney vent on State Treasurer Bsrtey's
tonds. The same oatns were taken
last week when they .presented their
bone az bank Of deposit for state
funds. Those who are familiar with
the bnslnsss IN this city cav that out
slde specuistlous by President scsber
and his associates are responsible for
tue failure.
Nosher vas the peniseBtiary con-
tractor and no doubt made big money
But ne vas sls0 a nOJed lobbyist and
each sessson Of the legislature cost hlm
bsg money. lie Was forced 10 engage
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
To Admit the Territories

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The republi.
can senator's will hold = caucus tomor.'
row afternoon after the senate ad-
journs for the purpose of taking dofi-
mite action on the proposed admission
of the four territories. Some of tho
northwestern senators have been work
ing industriously IN this direction and
are confident that the admission of
these territories will be accomplished.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
Lumbermen's Convention.

MSSEApoiIs, Jan. 23.-The fret ses-
sion OF the third annual convention Of
the Northwestern Lumbermen's associ-
alton. embracing 700 retail yards IN the
territory OF Minnesota, Iowa. North
and South Dakota aud Nebraska. WAS
held III this city this afternoon. There
were over 800 lumbermen present. and
the business done At the meeting con-
sisted Of the annual reports of the
president and other officers. The asso-
ciation elects officers tomorrow and
concludes its business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

Pr. Kolasinski 10 Summoned 60 Wash
ingson by ssto'h

DErRorr, Mich. Jan. 23.--Jhe Rev
Dominic koiasipski has been IN Wash.
inston in obedience 20 = eunim0ns from
Mgr. Sstolli. the papa iegsts, Tor .
conference on the troubles bat led TO
bis separation from - Albsrtus' Polish
church SIX yesrs ago and tbe setting or
of an independent church 81 he own.
This ~ interesting IN that II 70 accepted
TO mean that amnesty s 10 be extended
20 the Detroit rolish priest who defie6
the orders of bic bishop 10 withdra~
frem HE charge, and Who bee been abb
tn hold HE large following Of Cstboin
poies. nofw ishstandine the waruine
that ali who adhered 10 him would fal]
under the han OF the churcn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

RED DAN. Ia. Jan. 23.-Mr.. Ne,tie
Grace, wife of the hotel keeper at FL
liott. who was found dead IN his bed
on the morning of January IL, wss ar
rested today on charge of murder.
The warrant wss sworn out bv a
brother of Grace. The arrest was
made at the home Of Mrs. Grace's
father.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
Noble Woman Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. %. A
Journal special from Terre Haute,
Ind, says: "S,ster Olympia died at
st. Mary's of the Woods today of
pneumonia. She was one OF the SIX
sisters who came hero In lS40
from France TO found the order
OF Providence of which st. Mary's
is the mother home of eli these
academic institutions in the United
States.v
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
D.embowele,s BY q Tree.

MusKKoos, Mich, Jan. pa horfi-
ble and fatal accident OCCURRED in the
woods two miles west of here last Sat
urday by which n German named Paul
kreske loet his life. While he WAS in
the act of chopping down large elm
the tree suddenly spiit mp part of the
way, the main body of the tree crash
ing down. striking kreske on the back,
completely emitting through the tack
bone aud disem boweline him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
Lake Forests Luck.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-It Was made
known today that DIR. John Coulter OF
the Indiana university. Bloomington.
will take charge of the Lake Forrest
university, to succeed DR.. Mcclure
DIR. Coulter 10 prominent man among
the Indiana scientists and has long
been identified with scientific research.
For number Of years he occupied
the chair of botany in the w abash COL
lege. which positlon he left in 1892 10
accept the presidency of the Indiana
university.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
North Dakota's Struggle.

BISMARCK, N. d., Jan. 23.-Aslde
from the fact that the democrats and
united and cast thirty-six
votes for Walter Muir there were no
features in the senatorial contest today.
The republicans are still receiving tele-
grams from the leaders at Washington
charging them to settle their differ
ences, and there Is q deal of work be.
ing done TO secure q caucus tomorrow
,,iuht
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
GRAND LODGE MEErs.
Jackson Lodges Entertaining the Masonic
Lodges Of the State.


Lodges Of the State.
JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 23.--Tbe sixth
annual session OF the Most worsiipfai
Union Grand Lodge u. d A. A. Of
Michigan began tie eceston IN this city
today. Eight lodges were represented;
Hiram and 81. Psyen of Detroit, ~.
Mary's, Ann Arb9r; Strsfhon. fnttle
Greek; North Star, Grand kspids; East
Star, saginaw, Harrison. Mica, Gran
ito boy and -. Nicholas. Jacksop.
Grand Master w. +. blackburn pre-
aided, and delivered his annual sd~
dress. The ususl COMMITTEES we're ap
pointed and the balance Of the after
noon wac devoted 60 routine business,
Tne scssion viii last Until Thursday. 70
is expected that large additions 70 dele-
gstes vail I've made tomorrow. on
Wednesday evening the grand lodge
VIII be given q banquet by 81 Nieholsf
lodge of THE city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

ISpTASAFoLfs, Ind, Jan. 23.-The
gram elevator belonging TO Fred Rush
4 Co., -ss destroyed by fire tonight.
IL contained about 10000 bushels Of
wheat and toe loss ls Sc, 200.
FRKEFoRr, Ills. Jan. 23.-The H..
Meyer Boot and shoe Manufacturing
Company factories was destroyed by
Ere this morning. Loss $50, ,0O0, lnsur-
aace sf7 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

SAY FRsSeIsco, Jan. 23.--The mer-
chants exchange ls IN receipt Of . dis
pateh from san Diego reporting the ar
rSsi there on the steamer San Jose
from Panama, of the captain aud cre~
OF thirty esgnt Of the whaling bark sea
Breeze winch left here Decem Ger 10.
The bark wss burned 10 the water :
edge Ia the Gulf Of California.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
Senate Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The senate in
executive session today confirmed for
United States consuls: bonneville
Wildman OF Idaho, At Barmen; Adolph
G.. Staler Of Iowa, At Singapore; John
J. Plat of Ohio. NJ Dublin. Postmast-
ers: Indiana-Joseph NJ. Tomlinson. ut
Alexandria; William Stanley, at Plain
field.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
Her plfifui Story.

PoRr HuRoS, Mich. Jan. 23.-Della
Gardner, . retiring young woman If
70 and an orphan, has made serious
charges against DIR. lull, OF Yale. and
Herman Moore. She says that she Was
engaged TO Moore for three years. aud
that last year under promise of mar
riage he ruined her, leaving her IN n
critical condition. she charges that
Moore called in Dr. Yuil, who per.
formed q criminal operation upoa ner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

BAY CRY. Mich, Jan. 23.-while
coming down Water street at sn early
hour yesterday morning q Michigan
CeBtrsI train Jumped the track NJ the
foot OF Central rfre.5t. A fist car mar
nowly missed crushing into the front
of a Jewelry store Ne grsss damage
was done and the cars we're cleared
away before day trsve. began.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

NV YoRK. Jan. z3.--ehampion ban.
tam weight Billy Plsmmer II England
has issaed a challenge TO fight feather
veignt George Dixon at lI2 pounds for
81 800 TO s. 600 slde and the feather
wegnt championship of the world.