davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17

sion OF Br5an'S speech there were Ioua
cries of Vote, vote" and the Nebraska
orator was surrounded by his colleagues
congratulating him.
Henderson of Iowa said Ethat the most
gratifying thing that could reach the peo-
pie of the United States were the cries of
Vote vote, vote" The people expected
early action if congress was going to act
at all. H would be glad to come to
vote at once. Fourteen days had been set
aside by the Democrats for debate, but ne
regretted that so much time had been
given. In his opinion the free coinage of
silver would drive this country to a silver
basis and would eliminate from our circu-
lation the S504 ,000,000 of gold now circu-
lating in the United States. Democrats
had the courage and patriotism to forget
the tariff plank of their platform; if they
had the courage to tell Cleveland that
they would carry out his financial policy
and let the tariff alone they would set the
wheels of industry going and would give
impetus to every branch of business.
There was but one break in the monotony
of senate eloquence, and that was when
Cockrell offered an amendment to the
Voorhees, bill providing for the purchase
of United States per cents. with green.
backs, when presented. Sherman said the
proposition was poor business. If the
bonds were presented the very moment
the holders obtained the greenbaIks they
would take them to the government treas
ury and demand payment in coin, which
would further complcate the situation.
Cockrell's S purpose was m de evident when,
In reply to questions, he admitted that
nearly all the bonds he wanted redeemed
were on deposit by national banks, and
their surrender would cut down the ma
tional bank currency.
The Lodge resolution was taken up and
Gallinger declared himself ready to vote
for the repeal of the Sherman act, but
thought sill rer and the Sherman act had
infinitely less to do with business de-
preston today than the antic' pated on
slaught on the Mckinley tariff law. His
bill gave the Democratic party an oppor-
tunity to escape from its own folly. 1t put
off tari legislation until 1897, when the
Republican party would be again in
power, the only party in this country that
had shown a capacity to deal with great
economic questions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17
TWO REPRESENTATIVE SPEECHES.
Bryan, the Democratic Silverite, and Hem
derson of Iowa.

Bryan the Democratic Silverite, and Hem
derson of Iowa.
Two preventative speeches were made
in the house on the silver side. Bryan of
Nebraska, who is Democratic free coiner,
was first on the floor and his speech was
rapturously applauded by the silver men
who held his arguments to be invincible.
Henderson of Iowa was the exponent of
the 'anti silver" view and pleased his
friends fully as well as Bryan did his.
Bryan said that Cleveland's message meant
burial of silver anda single gold standard.
Bryan was opposed to q single standard of
any kind.
He favored double standard and ar
gued in support of the retention of the
ratio of 10 to l. His speech was brilliant
oratorical effort. He invoked in eloquent
words the memory of Thomas Jefferson
and Andrew Jackson as defenders of the
peoples rights and concluding said: 1--WE
stand today, just after the greatest sue
cess in the history of the Democratic
party; and standing apon this victory
crowned summit will the party turn its
face to the rising or the setting sun? Will
it choose blessings or cursings, life or
death. which, which?" At the conclu-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17
HITCH IN THE NEGOTIATIONS.
The Santa Fe's Offer to the Coal Miners
Not Subject to Amendment

The Santa Fe's Offer to the Coal Miners
Not Subject to Amendment
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-THE coal opera
tors who went to Chicago to see the Santa
Fe railway officials about its coal agents
offer to the miners have returned confident
that the railway company's offer to the
miners and the acceptance by the strikers
Monday will have little or no effect on the
strike. All agree in declaring that Devlin,
the railways coal agent will not consider
any acceptance of his offer with a single
condition added, and that the conditions
proposed by the miners that there shall
be no discrimination ~ainst men directly
or indirectly connected with the strike and
that the miners be allowed weighman
will be equivalent to a rejection The
operators have all sent orders TO Alabama
for negro miners
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17
Must Speak English or Quit.

ing of the Calumet & Hecla Mining COM
pany stockholders the same directors who
have served since the company started
were reelected. President Agassiz in his
report said that large numbers of the en-
ployes of the mines do not understand
English and it was probable that the Off
cials of the company would refuse here
after to employ men who do not know or
will not in short time learn English.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17
Carnegie Cuts Salaries.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 17.-Under date of
Aug. 10 Il circular was sent to the heads of
all departments of the Carnegie Steel
company which makes the following cuts
in compensation, taking effect Sept. l,
1898, and applying to every officer and en-
ploye of the association excepting those
working under wage scales: On salaries
exceeding S5Ot- per month 80 per cent, 800
and less than $500 p per cent, 5000 and
less than S400 20 per cent, $50 and less
than $500 Is per cent, less than $50 per
month 10 per cent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17
Double Tragedy at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.-In a quarrel with
his wife, John Stelterite, laborer in the
iron mills at East St Louis, shot his wife
in the head. The bullet flattened against
her skull, inflicting dangerous wound.
Stelterite then shot himself in the brain
and will die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17
Trouble IN a Cola W ater concern.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA stormy meeting of
stockholders and policyholders of the
Total Abstinence Life association was
held here to protest ag 4inst the transfer
of the policies held in the association to
the General Alliance Association of New
York. President Singleton says the con-
Germ is insolvent. The trouble was finally
referred to a committee, and the court
will be asked to permit business to con-
time for a time
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17
Scores on the Diamond

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Base ball playing by
League clubs resulted in the following
records: At Pittsburs-St. Louis 5, Pitts
burg 6; at Cleveland-Cincinnati 4, Cleve-
land l; at Chicago-Louisviile IL, Chicago
0; at ladelphia-Boston 4, Philadelphia
0; at WashingUon-Baltimo 5, Washing
ton O; at New York-Brooklyn 2, New
York u
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17
Cholera at Vienna

VIENNA, Aug. IA case of cholera has
occurred in the military camp at Bruck,
twenty-three miles from this CITY. Ths
patient has been isolated and every pre-
caution taken 10 prevent the spread os
TIE disease
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17
More Endorsement for Altpeld.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE International
Carriage and Wagon Workers have in
dorsed the ciemency of Governor Altgeld
in pardoning the anarchists; advised the
abolishment of the contract system in
public works construction and declared for
federal eight-hour work day
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-17
The Weather We Nav Expect.

wAsHINGToN. Aug. 1.-THE following are
the weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. M yesterday: For Iowa-Warmer,
southerly winds; generally fair weather,
except occasional light local thunderstorms.
For Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and In
diana-Westerly winds; slightly warmer;
occasional light local rains, followed by fair
weather.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
BEWARE or olNrMENTs FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERClrRY

as mercury win surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely dermge the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces such articles
should never be uscd except on prescnp.
tons from reputable physicinns, as the
damage thCy viii do Is ton fold 10 tho
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Caiarrh Cure, manufactured by
H. ,. Cheney y Co. Toledo. o.. contains
no mercury, and IL taken internally. nat-
Ing directly upon the blood and nihcous
surfaces of The systom la bnying Halls
Catarrh Cure be surp sou gct the genuine.
IL Is taken internally, and made IA 70.
ledo, Ohio, b. Il. i. Cheney n CO. les.
timonials free
sold by druggists: price T6c per bottle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

wreck. when the strength Of human be-
ings was OF no use
II will be remembered that dumb
beasts almost always 10 tle best they
can and that many times they nave
obcdiently performed the work OK me-
funq
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
NICKLE PLATTE.

The New York, Chicago and st. Louis
raiiroad-new through line east. with
Wagner Buffet sleeping cars between
Chicago, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Erie
and Buffalo; through connections TO New
York Philadelphia, Boston. and all points
I'm New England Accommodations in
sleeping cars desired for any future date
may be reserved 10y addressing
j. Y. CALLAHAN,
General Agent.
40 Clark Street. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

An italian. who recently committed
suicide at Santa Rosa, California, left
statement TO the effect that hc had no
education, and that man without one
had no business TO live.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

"Dahs many a man." said Uncle
Ehen " Dat tolls patiently up dc stairway
ob fame dies f0h dc sake of alidiu down
do ballusler ter obscurity. '--Washington
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

The race track NJ Columbus. Ca,
which was laid ont fifty-nine years ago,
Is generally rcputed 20 be the Oldest
contluusously used race course in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

An electrical steamer 10 be run by
means OF q storage battery, Is being
built M TNcOma, Washington
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

a goose on the farm Of Miss Mahaln
Vuc, near Br0ckenburg, Va, Is reputed
20 be over 30 years old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

is the strongest coupap
In Texas.
The plan that we put
insurance upon Is tho msa
most liberal to he lnipis Y
Renewable; also known a "a
Plan, taking iis name ira va
originator Of the ana 81 u
known and honored o, rn ID
the leading exponent q "a I'D
aud II is upon his AmgiA q
Table Of Mortality M. 4
companies base their csliras
II the same amount d lirt
be placed on our more espaa
investment insurance. wal
donation offered. bat would o
say TO all Tcxins take ye
by all means on the YnA'
plan, with dividends apphEai
and make your Invernsniila
you can do much better uili d
For instance, let 10 see VIVA
saving would auoari o
Yearly Renewable ralisy apipN
life, which IS the lowest ~
the level premium plan. laA
age age. say 20. lrcplna =
on a policy for $1,000;
Ordinary Life Plan, l'Tals1
um. .........,..'''.''''''
Yearly lienewap'e' ''
Plan.
The expectation q lls . +,
40 is % years, if ibis ais'n
ums. $4,000 be invested ''''
the insured should llvs g y
ton, be would have az
insurance, Che tcllswIni.
AT 6 per cent Interest
At Z per cent iplci'hr !.
At 8 per cent lnisr'H'
AT 10 per cenlIni'''k
In case Of prior dsaiA +
70 his family or estate ~
600 insurance, but As s''.s
as well, while under 'ls w
plan he would leave N'"
only, H. VI
Should any prudel'
his choiccl Al. VI
Having laid the pfole,'l
7 now leave It 10 y'rf h''.
that this is a plain e'''..
perfectly feasible asa M
ID by systematic ei!'il An.
Texas win secure s !,a M
anee specified, lElu ~
S vlioy Fair fund sioe'1
0,e o' as prizes to esn 3. /.
Gao S'C and also s2OO's Y
Pre- Press Of the state 'r " n (
received. WIN y'a MS I
AS a matter o. es. u. y
II the men q /.
.o :, lie insirA' ,'..'
war ware to cut their p Sl.,,, \
o %yi' place 50 'hs ss'',
without the aS9 '...,.:
to show %., ' bss inlssssa
pany state 'u,' the lH'''7
S lat come ga ,''..sI,sns
nonld be, we \. ilal
tronits' TEE, 3 e Sic bdildi.s
hand1ssol compel al isss
m Ms IN Texas ~ M
a asss thereby i'N''
state. .,tilc polii
and viii el,fbseIp't
fourth of the " as
ance win aee,,aei 4
hha,,ndsome bpll'le l.
z I9gs' reprs.seqll ',s 81
Eqir and .. g'ln N o.,
Texans. vlll sspis
State. to yoql US
~ beIIeye you ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Fort Wayne. Ind, lays claim TO the
youngest telegrapher In the employ Of
the Western Union company, IA the per-
son of William O'CoEner, who Is bot
l3 years old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS.

Stiel upright pi0nos, best now made,
Cash or monthly payments. Call and
examine. Old pianos tnken Ia trade,
Third aud Lamar, Sdeiis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Tho New York Barenders' Union re-
comfy hnpd one OF its members for be-
Ing intoxicated while on duty,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

A Young woman 81 Chlcaso has lost
her reason from the effects, II IS said,
of being hypnotiTcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Much Of the jewolly worn hy cOlorcd
people n the South Is manufactured ~
New York and sold by the hundred
tsis,as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

The ice harvest in Maine Tor this year
Is ended with 1 ,420 coo toRs put ia, and
1900 tons Of old ice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Father y u Noari, who recently dc.
scribed his alleged discovery 81 Nonhs
Ark. was committed 20 an insane nsy-
lum IA California The 0lher day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Use Il for pain. externally o. informally.
II rs q ereut rVmcOy ior pilou pond's Ex.
tract. Avoid hgse fs'bSutAies l6r The ge0.
ssRA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16
POOH MONETARY sYsrksa.


Ws~r Scrxksoe- Via. June Ia Con
gscr~,nan e.. X Brscklnrisiee of Arkan.
sa~. who was yesterday elected . Iii.
rectsg IN tho Consolidated Land com-
p1ay. has zome very decided views ON
the silver qu~~tiou
What do you think Of tho silver
que-f,onYs vas asked.
That u pretty hrouA question. Ia
the firxe place think the Sherman lau
kaz pt IN nbout the worst condition In
which the silver or money question can
BE- placed. b<causs il makes evsrything
uncertain. We are having harder
.,sue~ that ecesn toexi<e even in Indie
~ Mexsrc: and. considering Our re.
s.Aires-. d.<<r,sxe about money matters
j. apparently the chief cause u this
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16
WILL ISSUE CERTIFICATES.
The New York Clearing HOUSE Will
Aid Ranks In Troublr.

Nkw YoRx. juno II. "A general meet
ing Il the clearing house began at noon
today. As he wns about to enter the
meeting President Williams OF the clear
ing house committee said: The action
of the clearing house committee IA far
m taken has been largely with a view 10
giving tone 10 the country. IL 10 likely
II br followed in Other centerA The
citsdels are all right but We want to
strengthen the outposts. ] am told that
there is considerable hardship ia mcr.
camille circles here. but presume
have not seen H." The clearing house
association decided "a issue q per cent
ioan certificates IN tide thorc banks
which need help over the present finsn-
cisi troubles. No clearing house Ger
tilicsses hare yet been applied for. Tho
loan cenmittce ~ the association. II
which President Frederick d. Tappen
IT the Galistin National bank is chair.
man. vii mect tomorrow to receive ap-
riscafsor~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16
LOOK TOTHE FUTURE
The Executive Committee Of the
National League
or THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS
IN sr>ssnn - Chicago sn<a Izussa a
Rsvssss Fsss. sh~ Enssse Cssn-
svy--soss1 soush lssuksA

Csrc2co. Juns Is The executive
eomosttss of the NzfipnAl League q
k~pGbiican clubs. coapsising one usm-
her srom p>ch state. seisctsd II the ~
eeat Louisville coavsntson. net q the
Grand Pacific hotel tkis norning Il II
O'Clock aad will continue in nsunsoa until
Saturday ~vening- The purpose of the
me~tsng. - exps~s.sd ia the call. - 10
eie<'t r<<r~tary. hx upon the place fos
The national hesdqazrterA and 70 lay
out plan of educational campaign
through the club system of the r~pub-
Iicnn pasty. The Hon w w. Tracy q
Sp<inxu<tl u the national orgznixx
tsss.. pfesided Tolzys sessions q the
comnittss vere taken up in the
hearng a s~perts from the varions
statrs scpr~~rnt~d Alessrk Smith
- Ahtansa. Beiie of North Carolina.
C~oeer q Arkansas and Ashcroft u
Tennessee reported that the popnllss
campaigns u the Last year hal done
much - e<esk The solid snuth. aud that
republican ssscsress In many II the states
49, p<-<atle. The committee will give
considerable attention o. this matter by
the appoiatment 81 a comDitt~e uf nine.
b. rsske thorough canvass of the con
dstien q the party ia the south and to
repost upon special campaign ~ organ
izafion "a that -setioc. There are four
Candidates o. the secretary ship IA sue-
cs~. Mr. Murphy cf >ev York. who re-
sscns ~ l-ok aftcr hsS business enter
ps1.-~ james r i.urke II Pennsylsa-
MA. ~. Congressman A len II Michigan.
W T. Riley II kentucky and Henry
Trspke e khcje Island. The western
msn favor the ~.iecticn % Chicago a
the headquarters 20 the league. and
they are eonhdcnt ~ majority a.
against the supporters of Washington
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

GrrsetAry loorson BlAs . cntque
scheme s>'r Re<iucisse thss sarpss&
Nkw YoRx. june la- Secretary Nor
ton. sccorhng to the Pests Washington
cprrcst,oueencc. since his return from
the ~est. has urged upon Secretary
CArii.le the expesliency II selling = Ios
four stock cf PIG silver fos what he can
gct for II and turning the rsoccs~is into
the treasury. CarIisls responds that
there is no Law under which, he could
mako such sal~~- IL has bcen suegcsf~d
therefore that he trcst the stun ~
other WORTHLESS and cumberHomc truck
IL treated In the departments. i. q. ap
point q hoard 81 inspect au,i condsmn
Il - no ldngsr Of uss IN the government.
and then cali in xn auctioneer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

s40 ns
Cr,cAss,- June ln fefors The Unitsd
Stsi~s cn,,rt a. sopsaI4 ChiA Justice
~ ~ puIlsr ehe eupr~ne c,urt
Iu.s,r. R.,marxo Mann ~ Wisrm.in
..d Justi,e w 4 Allsu AZ 6srinwfjcld
~, ~. h....t, thar. 49, srws,e<l s.-in
ths .n..~.I er.-. The decieion - ~
Srr;sss3 assss- rir,.s.if es,.,rt ~.
ssr.snin~ sS~ vorlds fxir dir.rt.,ru
Sr"- oss..,in- IT, snsss a. ths erro.
~ss,:,. ~, s.r1.vr se~cSee ~.
.ss.is an n.hs1 - shs dirorlo~v bv ] "
- fYs;. ~ - ~ sr,vssr~~nt ~ I,s.'
tr;re xsic,n~v H..{ durin~ thc e<rn.
49,, s.s~;sr T7.~ srvrm~~s - -.
s.s.sss.l 81 . .Siicit- C,rrersl
esh.ri>s 50 kldr;rh 1or fhe aoverrmsnt
solio~s.i In.i.s Hand. He Irrf toolr m
a.. .,ss,.e;rn - iurirllirtis,n sI.fm.
;nv I'M :. th~ consfifutionslifv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

Nn.sssxv<. June is The pia,nh~f-
~ their st~ssn s<s1sy t.-'k up the nsst
ter q state organizations nnd AZ tssisf =
f>kefe t~rsns> very animated The
friends ~ state e<Rsns>atsua pisa pres
<ns<-t sesAistson< pfessdiae that ~hsfr
state fxgsn<st.ons zre organised 10 H.
- ofxant<sstsa shouif te ufEsai<~a
*.ef that fhe It~af s.<13ntk*fs.a< sf.-'tI'i
- 80 resented q The nsfinnsi fsineen
ton tar,eah state esRsnszstsens The
Plaza 49, sirfn1I~f. Asi)esfac<i,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

cpesoo. June Il The international
Typographical union prccre<ie.l this
n,osn'ng "a elect president. fes which
there ~sfe threc nominations. VIZ. W.
r. Prescott. Tor tuc years pfs~sstcnt -
the snscr. Jo>~rh l. kennedy - Wash
iaxsno and William Eoy~r ~ Omaha.
The ballot rr~uIted ~ foiIrws Pres
sost fl1 krnr~siy 81. su,i i~fsr ~.
fr-~<>.tf go fhu~ ei<etesi h. hs- thsr,i
term. The <irs-fs.,n ~z~ made mani
r.s.s~. aud after = brief Niif-~@ ~ Pres
ri>rt Tr~~Dil che Sanveutssu Al
,<.<,r...i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

WAsHiSeroS. June Is. IL 10 reported
here tonight that President Cleveland
has aeeided upon = successor to MIR.
Blount at Honluiu. Blount. IL il claimed.
ha< repeatedly asked 10 b. relieved The
sppointnens will prebabiy b. made to
morrow. Rumew has il that Judge
Sncei of Memphis il tho man selected
for the post. doubiy important in view
Of the grave questions that may arise
within the next three years Mr.. Sneed
has many admirers in Washington. Tie
IL a warm friend of the president aud
his appointment will give satisfaction
here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

the Indiana RniP Rm41f15mw
:. ~
NHi.A'o' june io.~,Ao sne state OF In
diana the exclusive honos belonged o,
having an ex prce'"sns tue on,'eu
oa!ses I'd ASSIST IN Tue "es,,sa',on -. !" iss
ous'oins AZ Jackspn r.sA Inc Iis'e.s
were proud OF ti.e iact - vel a. ol tnelr
nome ~ ,ne wn'te c,y. wn,cn wac LOT.
mhiiy dedica,ed % inc Run'sc use am'a
auufesees anu music me p'k ou,'"'nB
was paczeo WIN ptpPsc sor Two noufs
touay ana VICE sPaco 70 O., stnns % inc
southern entrance sms - H.'eu Win tne
uhinvi!su vis'sosx Inc sx,Fways ieao
ing 70 the seconu door sne tne seccP'son
room DICK % tue pSns wnefe snc
speakers anu uaslhe"Hneu kuoS 80
were imPasssD,c 90 scu9s tno
c,owus- Inc Nl1y oanm -. ~ - = ~ 1n9-'
piayea ~ inteFvaIs. mo ~. II. ~. =.
fsonca Of urssncsstle oe cesoo me m.
vocdt'on. nxseuuv9 ~ lFsao,St oa,,
ravens 9eiiseteg tno Hsys0 tne pu.'u. .
ing 20 ~iement osuueueks.; q Pkes1ocns .. !
t tne o'eru o lnunafotE ~ spoHo !"
.ur 49, NY - 11,s'e+ - III ~.
ssai.s auos.ieu We wa'5' = suo
1.oI ? M, 'enu. rS r".,n. S'.aA' 1aA
iGw "sIao' Hw uws:. ~ D:s u'
snam. "n "nsu 1.5 N'uy .u's
v.nc,s. ..n a.,i.N" S Js': gN,:.s"S :. -
sne ovsns S,,1 r S'u ur.scI.1 - ~ - ssos-
eIuol sIu >.auao es S1as,s'c~s - cnc
sAuse u ~ :nr poI'u " s"S .n1'~ ;u.
s.:a .psana," - az 'a '.s 'u - ~ S.'.a:s- ILL.,
. uues'.n s:' nv" '"s s,".,u soss " r1" u''
o: oses': ~ s.'u' ~ sJo Pas .P..s,,' s-ms.
pses.ns spoNc ~ su,".Is'ay nuy = i. ior ss,. =
~ e"sssS sssr 49, :" f'<s'<,s's y W -. 49,"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

Wnn @ PB0oona
HELENA. Mont. june lA aOGcialp arr
looking for Loren H. Oids. cx-Gletc ecna
tor and one u the bcst kno~n mining
men in the state. He Is wanted On the
charge of ewindliug several people.
jackson 4 Co. ore purchasers of Kansas
City. charge that he has ewindied them
out II <>i.uoo on \ mining contract He
is also charged with swindiing . syndi-
cate owning thu Kitty Morris mine at
Butte out " $4,000. and slso securing
elauD from Butte people on = fraudu-
lent mortgage. Oids disappeared about
u week ago. but ~ fnr no trscr ~ him
has bcen had. He IL % years II ago
and not long ago negotiated sale of =
mine 70 New York parties for $4,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

JACKSON. Mich. Junc Is The sfais
Arlritrf Bund rennpcmbIed ~ 2 o'cIock
thu morning and ooupjctcd lie routine
WORK. oftrf which The following c(Hcrrp
werc eIcetrd foe tAc ensoine yrsr: 1rce.
jdeut. n. RicGel. 'SaIsbusR: vscr prrus.
dent. L. Hartman. kolameEno; recsrd-
ing secretary. L voerrl Enet 6ogjsaw;
treasurer r. Krouea hay City. hattie
Creek 80 selected - The locntion q eho
next cuuventjon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16
HEADS TO COME OFF
DON =. RAISES 4 DIe HOWL


WAnssxno3on. Juno 1k-Rl~nmou<>r.
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