davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

yAs ~. p'se><s usnssanrs SD Ad-
u1s - TsasA

nem - tBoeA
PrD Reelly THE y very BOD ue~N
] have ben diseing Wished champion
q fskns fw six hong nnnfha have de-
tended the cnosr - osxanl1eu lator
vhsn atfseh~i and borrowed stiioriais
without giving credit - proye that am
frieni b the horny handed san II toll.
and here ] sm ia . tesvih)e stew With
my o{1ce ov~rruu with rat bxsek
nAaeon< What shall dot
Guiou Man Tell the truth.
Press hut ! AHA not sn angel.
Ca,oa Man Make bluG ~ t. Say
that you are ia M wise Fesponsible; that
you hal nothing whatever 10 do with
the contract. That you hiAd M ~busi
nrns on the roof That The work 10
s,n'ethina with which you have moth
ING 10 sta
frrss Hat have aid IL
Union Nan Well then. aay you are q
sagacicus. honest. honorable newspaper.
That before tho work wns begun with
which yoa had nothing whatever 10 do
and which wss none u ycur busincss
you went 30 the on uee and told him that
he must employ union labor or none nj all
~ coursr that was something that was
none q your business. but you can Gay
that 10 prove that you arc specially com
missioned ~ attend 10 other peoples
businesA
Pres Bot l have already said that
Union Nan Doesn't anybody believe
IT.
Press My Waterloo street patrons
took is in-but. honest now. on the
sislc. il Vas too transparent for intelli-
. L..
minute The idea that ! would assume
a. dictate 20 man y no 10 about Ia rc-
pair bu,liing in which am tenant.
whom he should employ and what he
should pay IL - ridiculous / cant be
licvc IL mysslf.
Union Man Then il didn't wssh!
Press No. That's What hurts How
cah nix u ups
Union Man fnow thoroughly disgusted
with the trucking sycophancy Of The
Prsssi Play the baby act
Press did that last night l
printed an alleged fac similc Of an alleged
union card IL bore no name and no sig
nature. told my Waterloo street pa
irons that such card was presented to
RIO by . workman and that IL who am
the champion Of organized labor was
deceived by II and believed that not
withstanding il contained no name
and no signature IL was bona fidc
union card. u. Morcs. You see. l went
up on the roof where I had no business
20 60 and asked the warden IL he were
= union man. He promptly replied:
Yea. sir: and no non-unson man can
work with me- Although il was none
Of my business. notwithstanding l had
run cut claiming the building Was
mine and mine only. which il WAS not.
in proof u his assertion he produced n
red card neatly printed. reading as fol
lows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21
ELKs MAKE A START
Our AnsIsfed Hosts 10 the Num-
bss Of One Hss1dred
GO TO the GRAND LODGE


A. "a - k~-laa -
y 'Aes ss' s's p.rsnn i.
AL 'n~fs vsfe n'o<5 nsne HE hin-
IN" psrsy 49, IN charge u ing
man sish neyR shaven fac~ and ln
nssui<ss tosI~d shirt thai sllut~ns<l IN
th~ uIosnira suuiixhe Ikr : n.~ t,~
raiI A milking I'm. IN. -. - -
I, 49,. - .s.,-
- !" "''.s '.n .s" fea
Fshsn sttso 70 the Sst*nt
ana NE oes'siens - the zenith susi The
nadfr- The little man wore straw hat
and his new spring trousers were d<li
enisly er~asrd fore and an
The ninety AMI hinc were not The
sheep tnat we're within the sheep fo&t.
snd IN No danger Il gang artnsy.
Hardly. Neither YES the LITTLE nan the
LIT sheep that Is II moro value
IA The sheorr.l than A. .s.,...~
and nie. that a-,ex -, a~srsv
Not a. nny greats extent ~.
nsnsty and nine ~~rs member ~ D.i~.
ksius a Eik. ami xer~ =. their 49, ~
DetsSat u stf~n.i the annual n.s,.., ~
pound an q IN. c.rvs c.n~dsn~,~
wh,rh !. The Iat,a name To- ,.,r ~.
i,,sl, MAJ 18Th tkr ,-,<..,,,,;rs ...,,s<..-I~
"a. ~. F1~scher yr..ral r.-s.s....ss
s.r.at Tor N. nj q IA 81 - "a,
Fletcher came Ia Grand Ran,3~ =. -.
that The how. .rriv~5 In Desra,r an
right anu thai none - them wer~ .,.ie
tracked Al Popfiac or E,rminyhar, T'hs
fat aan = ho "a. acting a. General a.
s.sisnf eharsrous xas John g. xiil,sn-
the hos wonder u DAISY lo.lyc ami ne
Biggest FIX a his -.xn lhst ever Attended
a social session. ~Duv- WIS th.rr.
doug and hi. iisi.lls 10th. No gather.
ing Of Ella. Is ever complete without
'siAonxr and Doug - never eomp:ets
without the fiddle.
'S ~ inc N"e"s"x.
IL vas about 6ssn IN the morning when
Fletcher nnsAy got the entire
hrfa etsraiied- John kiilesn makes .
practices % not getting up until BID in
The morning, and his eyes looked like
, snr convex optics OF : bro'ied lobster.
there we're others who looked iobsssrcr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

DETeosT. Mich. June 70. About 5oOO
asspfsrs ~ the benevolent and Pr,fcc.
tive ofsler q Eiks have assembled here
FROM ali parts ~ the country 10 attend
the seventh annual reunion II that or.
der. The city presents gala appear.
ance alalest every building being ap-
propaiatels decorated with Haas and
tcnfing fron early morning until
lair AZ night fsF the past few DAYS the
streets have rrzounfisi with the music
of esss,ftin. hands and the festivities 81
visiting f5ks Today opened up hot
AMI dusty. thermometers being not
far from - Ia the shade AZ 10
o'elocs the grand lodge met and gill
continue 10 session in sccordance With
the drnlsnds - business. 10 all about
iD persons are entitled H. ait In she
grand tdge uhnsc SESSIONS are 6eld
t<'tind ciosnd d01ra y " HAY Il
" @ebineton. grand exsitsd ruler. called
the meeting =. order
Among the important things % son1.
before the orsier will hc the l.lks' an.
nexatien - Canada The order being
a purely Amcricas~ one. no authority cx
ists fsr TIE organization q
is~ilsrs sxce9t IN the territory
- thc United STATES The proposition
~ili - sfrongiy opfr~ssl en- sentimental
Etoursle. ansi q - impossible O. predict
The cofersne. \ thorough revision II
no rituat IA which. however. the ds.
tipciise festures - the srcrct work in
The psss wiiI te retained. viii also he
feueiiefcl atd oficers for The ensuing
yesr siii be eiecfsi f'ur the first time
"a three years - <es York lsrlge has
-eut deieEst g. TIE Grand lodge rrert
ING The qarstson q grating them al
aiiteis1n xiil - scffies early ~ the sss
sim. = = t1.sUgat Grand Secretary
Alisn q. Aeyefs q Cincinnati 10 here
With hig fight ou his hands t. RETAIN
his silee. - there arr several others
after a.
The sffsrnosn sar taken mp with tNs
anneai fa-sii~ 4 the order I iie Ls,ssis
vilie tedgr 49, awarded fhs han,isorse
siik hsaset offtfesi Fpr the ,t~logsssnn
pfe-<ptfnz the h~~t sppesrens-ss fhhs
seeorfs a grand complimentary etsneefs
snd hop ssa teni.fea N ths delegates
~ the louisville - ~ a. the lieat ~
fsntfy srsnofy teesnfto~ the visiting
filss eiii sped NE day st Ne fissu.ns.
se1arofns = the eiiy - the evening
~ The evenins rseire q THO Grand
fs~irs. sifan8 Exalted ksinr Ia, real
~ ssnusi sstslfer- shieh sas xefy ys,i
usefr,sur ADD f-c~rVt~i ever a. hsior ia
fessssna Nee fosk ksssr. 70. 7. shlch
xse =slree,ssfssi three fesfs Ane Ter iie
s,tssiirnre e orstsrs sas Ferssret hack
snfe m feit thsfs settling tssste-
shieh 3 a. tsoailssi sbe efsisf slsf 4 tsns
fiesr. The srfiea a ~ f'lsxeiHnd ~ =
~ etfsi - Aftsisf Aefelsni 'nfus-lf
xfand srerstagy . - eF,ier ees r.
scluse-i stsl NJ A.sseisnsi f~tssfpi 81 is
~ Frrssixsfi..a. Tfie fsps,fts q eteef
egftwrs q .he sssref isigu ~ese fessl sa 4
~ ~ ssca "a loprnest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21
TO HIS LONG HOME
Remsins Of Gen \. r. Hsstinss
Bosns to the 0ssvs.
sfavicEs HELD Al THE HOUSE


Tie eun~sal q Brigsdiss General
Henry =. Hss&ingp wss held u Z o'ciock
yesesuisy sftsspooa frosa tbs family r<s-
Idencs. No lis Js6rsuon avenue. The
remains usss cucsssd IN : richly cruz,
ucnse<3 ceehDt. cosesed with DARK gray
hrosdcIoth, which uus placed in the ne
ception rs0m snlid . prufuss collection
II towers A hulf dozen husD norul
pi~crs eoutrlbutssl BY tbs Uniform Rank
knights u pythias. DsNoIai command
cry. knights TsasplarS Tie Wholesale
Grocers' ssspclntion and friends u the
family u the tipceaprsl. wese arranged Ia
the vicinity - the conlpet. On the casket
rested the dsceooed'o. sabre aud plume<l
hat worn when on drctp parade with the
knights q rythias end largo picture
Of the gooegoi Ia un20rm ct on IN eanel
surroun6lDd With = heavy wreath u
roscA The rsmsipo weeu viewed by
huudsedo q The 1fisuds and neighboss
Of the deceoued and meinbcrs u the OF.
ders u which 10 800 member. The
knights u Pythioe and Knights Temp.
lars attended the services in full dress
uniform but only = small number ct
them were able 10 gain admission to tho
residence during the servicea Either
side Ut the street vas lined With car
riages for distance Of several blocks
from the residence.
serviccs as the House.
The services 1t thu house we're in
charge of the Rev. Dr. Fair Of ST. Marks
Episcopal church and the Rev. DIR.
FluhreF Of All Souls Uniyersalisss
II.
q duet by Mira Nichols and Miss Buck,
the hymn -. Morning Land" being
impressively rendered without tho aid
Of Instrumental accompaniment. The
Rev. DR.. Fair then read the Episcopal
order for the burial VI the dead and the
Rev. DIR. Fluhrer followed with brief
euloxy on the life and character II his
deceased friend. He referred to his as
sociation with the commandery in pleas
ing terms- He said the
Knights Templars had known
him as . bright, companionable
man and he had cndcarcd himself to the
order by his manly virtucsL In business
the deceased had been successful. as the
term In used by men, and had also met
rcverscs by sickness. with which he had
been afflicted for several years At the
close Of DIR. Fluhrer's remarks . prayer
was offered by DIR. Fair. and the duet
rendered Zone Sweetly solemn
Thought" The remains were borre
into the hcarsc by the following hearers.
chosen from the Knights Of Pythias:
Mai. II. ID. G. Van Asmus. city; Col. w.
ii. Loomis. city; Col. G.. d. Jcnisop.
GrccnviIlc; Col w. j. Gage.
Saginaw; Col. A. Robinson. city;
Col. NJ. s. Curtiss. Battle Greek;
Col. NJ. A. Peterson. Lansing. and Maj.
John Smith. Detroit. The intermcnt
was made In the Valley City cemetery
where the services were conducted by
the order Of Knights Templar Not
withstanding the rain the remains were
followed 10 their last resting place by
long PROCESSION of sorrowing friends.
The bearers at tho cemetery were: DIR.
s. a. Wooster. Judge 4. q. Adsit. L. VI.
McCrath, j. Pring. l.. NJ. Cary and. w.
L. Freeman. abide With Me" was
sung at the grave by the duet that rem
dcred the music at the house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

Why are furnaces best?
Because they warm the entire house and keep up
constant ventilation.
The cost for fuel is no more than it would be for
stoves to do the same work.
This is warm weather to talk about artificial heat
of course but is just the time to get ready for next
winter. Are you building. thinking of building.
changing your building? Let figure with you. We
have an excellent furnace and claim to be experts in
line and give you pointers and all at a modcr-
ate price
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

The Most Daring and Fearless Riders.
A Wildernees of Worldly WondafmenfA
The Finest Horses Of Any show On Earth.
In<s.ased in Everything Except the Price oi
kdspISsion.
Grand Free Street Parade 81 10 q. m. Daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

lard, OF Peasants county, who. with
an only son, William Writ Jackson, sur
vive him.
A marked characteristic Of Governor
JqcksOQ's nerSnHolitv WAS hi iH-''i -
mufe generally beloved or widely eS-
teemed. Broad as to his views, of com
prehensive ideas as legislator and as
Governor, firm in his opinions, which
were only formed after mature con-
sideratiOn, strong in his friendships,
and genial and cheerful, be was man
whose personal popularity extended
over a very wide area, and mis- loss Is
one which the State as whole
can IN afford. Governor JackSon's
ability TO make and hold
friends was exhibited to a
marked degree during his four
years residence ia this city as Cover
aOr He speedily became a favorite
among all classes, and men of all shades
OF political opinion held him in the
highest esteem. Perhaps no man in
public life became so popular as did
Governor Jake" during the period of
his residence in Wheeling, aud his re-
turn TO his native CITY, at the expira-
zion Of his term Of Office, was a matter
OF much regret. In no city Ia the State
did the news OF his sudden death excite
more expressions of sorrow than here,
and our people were not slow to add to
the general verdict OF his fellow citizens
of West Virginia their tribute of pro-
found grief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

succeeded in ssducing Madam Msrchal'
induced her to sell and pledge the
furniture belonging 70 her husband
aud after he had finally succeeded In
bringing about q rupture between nus
band and wife, he made the woman
work from morning until night, In oraef
TO supply his wants and abused her In
the most terrible manner when she was
unable to supply him with money, Inc
police it was announced this morning
during the investigation made into tn
explosion of Saturday searched 10
apartment occupied by . man name
Cohen, Dutch anarchist, and ther
found a number of copper tubes Whlc
il is said were to be used In the manu-
facture OF explosive bombs.
In Cohen's apartments were ais
seized a bundle OF documents OF the Ut
most Importance as yell as nearly 1,oot
letters from anarchists in all parts OF
Germany, which, IL is said, will enable
the French police to place the German
authorities in possession OF list OF all
the centres Of anarchy in Germany.
Deputy Demje, who is known to be an
extreme socialist, has written letter
which is published in the Ndttn this
morning, excusing Valiant Tor his
crime.
One of the effects Of the bomb ex-
plosion will be to bring about combined
action by the powers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
The Latest Possible Informatlon-Ths
Provisional Government StiI Deter
mined

The Latest Possible Informatlon-The
ProvislonaI Government stiu Deter
mined.
Copyright, 1898, by tts Associates Press.
YOKOHAMA, December II, TAG p. NJ.
The steamer China which left San
Francisco November 2l and Honolulu
November 2S has just arrived here.
An Associated Press correspondent
Immediately went on board OF her, and
had interviews with the officers and
passengers regarding the situation Of
affairs in Hawaii. They stated that
when the steamer left the island
the provisional government was
still in power and was main
tanning a very determined attitude.
Much excitement prevailed among busi-
ness men and the people generally and
the action Of the United States govern
ment was awaited with the greatest
anxiety.
The members Of the Provisional gov
ernment, however, were reSolute in
their declarations against the restora-
tion Of the monarchy, and openly ex-
pressed their intention OF resisting to
the utmost any attempt that President
Cleveland might make to reinstate the
Queen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
-WHEEIING w. Va. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER ~ 1893

cocoons, or from waste silk and not
further advanced or manufactured than
carded or combed silk, twenty-five
cents per pound. Thrown silk. not
more advanced than singles, tram, or
ganzine, sewing silk. twist, floss and
silk threads or yarns OF every descrip-
tion, except spun silk, twenty-five per
cent ad valorem; spun SILK In sKelns'
cops, warps, or on beams, thirty per
cent ad valorem."
Several changes are made in the cot
ton schedule.
In the pottery schedules the changes
are: Magnesic fire brick from free list
to one dollar per ton. Clays and earths
wrought or manufactured, decreased
from 50 to 81 per ton.
The following is left out Of the new
bill:
White granite, common ware pain
white or cream colored, lustered or
printed under glaze. in single color
sponged, dipped or edged ware 80 per
cent. ad valorem. Undecorated china,
porcelain, earthen and stoneware, ETC.,
reduced from 40 to 35 per cent. ad va
loren, and decorated from IS to 40 per
cent.
The following has been added to the
wood schedule, taken from the free list;
Lumber of any sort, planed or hnlsh-
ed. for each side so planed or finished %
cents per thousand feet, board measure;
and if planed on one side and tongued
and grooved 81 per thousand feet, board
measure; and if planed on two sides and
tongued and Rrooved, Que dollar and
fifty cents per Que thousand feet, board
measure.
Feathers increased from 25 to 35
cents per pound.
White lead and white lead containing
lead dry, or in pulp, or ground or mixed
with oil 80 per cent ad valorem. Chang
ed to 2 I6 cents per pound.
Ferro manganese inserted at 10 per
cent. ad valorem. Common black iron
and steel plate from 55 per cent ad
| yalorem TO 9-10 cents specific. Wine
Increased from 80 to 35 per cent.
Lead In sheets from l cent to IA
cents per pound. Malt increased from
! 20 to 25 per cent. Oranges from 10 TO s
cents of cubic foot capacity Chocolate,
confectionery inserted at 25 per cent ad
valorem. Champagne restored TO pres
ent rates. Oil cloth to 25 per cent.
Burlaps added to the dutiable list at
Is per cent ad valorem. Brushes and
feather busters increased from 25 to 80
per cent. Jewelry 25 to 35 per cent.
Petroleum, crude or refined, added to
free list If country importing admits
| American product free.
Original drawings and sketches
and artists proofs Of etchinRs
and engravings, and statuary oi
wood added to the free list.
Mother of pearl, sawed and cut, taken
from free list The limit of value oi
wearing apparel Of persons returning
from foreign countries reduced from
| $500 TO $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
NEWSLETG

lSDIANAPoLIs, IND, December u.-Mon-
signor August Bessonies, Vicar General
Of the diocese of Vincennes, is suffering
from grip.
DENVER, Col, December 1l-Judge
Hallett this afternoon at o'clock ap-
pointed Frank rrumbull receiver for the
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf road.
CHICAGO, December lL.-Three men at
tempted TO rob Samuel Clifford's grocery
to-day, and Clifford shot and killed one of
them, Frank King, notorious criminal.
PITTsBURG, Pa, December u.-Richard
Mansfield, the actor, was unable 10 appear
at the Duquesne Theatre tonight on ac-
count Of illness.
IRoNwOoD, Mich, December ll.-An IN
known assailant made murGerous attack
upon Attorney Thomas Kisssne. Saturday
evening, and he is not expected 70 live.
MrKissane represents the Water Works
Company, owned principally By New
Workers, and has recently been engaged in
rather stormy htiga tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

This was 4 memorable campaign, and
Mr.. jackson led the Democracy with
consummats tact and untiring zeal. BE
personallv addressed the voters Of al
most every county in the State.
AS Governor the deceased added TO
his already wide reputation as n man OF
marked ability. Many Important mat
ters we're disposed OF by him during his
administration Of the Office, and be lett
the Gcberhatorial chair with the full
knowledge that during his term OF Office
much had been done for the public
good. One Of the most important mat
ters deyOlving upon Governor jackson
was the question Of State taxation OF
personal property, and the collateral
question Of just what property, under
the Constitution, should be exempt
His celebrated Assessment Order pro-
vOked wide discussion throughout the
State, and aroused great diversity Of
opinion, but his action received the
sanction Of the supreme Court OF the
State in State v. BuchanOn, "a w. Va.
AT the expiration Of his term Of Office
as Governor, Mr.. Jackson returned TO
Parkersburg, where be resumed the
practice OF law, particularly in the
higher Courts, and many most intricate
and important cases were committed to
his care, both before the Supreme and
Federal Courts. This practice he con-
tinued up TO the present time, and al
though yerging upon the three score
and ten set down as the usual limit OF
human life and activity, he bid fair TO
be spared for a much longer period OF
usefulness. His death will be learned
everywhere throughout the State with
feelings Of the most profound sorrow
and regret.
Deceased was married in June, 1855,
| to Maria, daughter of Benjamin VIII
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
TARIFF BILL CHANGES.
The Committee at Work on the New
Revenue Measure.
POTTERY SCHEDULE CHANGED
So That the Objections Made
Against the Bill by the Wheel
ing and East Liverpool Potters
are RemovedEC Champagne Put
Up Again-The Sugar Clause
Reached, but Not Touched.
e...tnl rzl.nrnm % ths Reqtste-.

syseiaI TSleoYdn to tas RS0tste!.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE re-
vised edition Of the tariff bill made pub
lie to-day shows some changes in the
pottery schedule which are expected to
meet the objections raised by the
Wheeling and Eas. Liverpool potters to
the classification made in the first draft
Of the bill. The paragraph relating to
ordinary stoneWare, which is the ware
used by the great mass of the people,
remains unchanged at duty Of 20 per
cent. ad valorem. A new paragraph
has been added, including the finer
grades of china. such as is used by the
wealthy, on which a duty Of 55 per cent.
is Imposed, in accordance with the gen.
eral policy Of putting high rate OF
taxation on luxuries while bearing as
lightly as possible on necessaries. This
new paragraph obviates the objection
raised to the classification OF
THE BILL AS FIRST PRINTED.
IQ6re IS hlSO CuduSo III SAO SI'
schedule relating to petroleum, which
will allay the alarm, real or pretended,
of those who raised the cry that il
petroleum were placed on the free list
the Russians would send their Caspian
sea oil 5000 miles by land and water tc
steal the hOme market away from the
American producers. In the new print
of the bill the oil schedule is changed
so that petroleum and its products i'm
ported into this country from countrie;
which place a duty on our petroleum
shall pay the same duty as at present
that is 10 per cent on crude and 20 pei
cent on refined. This provision Of the
bill can only affect CaBada and Russia
each of which countries imposes a duty
on our petroleum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
Rnmnra Nor Crahitad

PITTsBURG, PA, December 1.-THE
story from the East that the Baltimore
and Ohio and Lake Erie railroads are
contemplating the construction uf a
line parallel to the South Pennsylvania
as competitor with the Pennsylvania
road, is not credited in local railroad
circles. The officials in this city OF the
roads interested say they are not aware
of the move, and express their diScredit
of the rumors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
A Big Billiard Match Begun.

New YORK, December 1.-THE big
three cornered billiard tournament be-
tween Jacob Schaefer, George Slosson
and Frank c. Ives, for a stake Of 81, 500
and a one, two, three division OF the
gate receipts, was auspiciously begun
in the concert hall of Madison Square
Garden tonight with Slossol and Ives
the contestants.
At the end OF to-night's play the
score stood: Ives, 600; Slosson, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12

grfeGJ Tels1rEm % Hlf h,g@te-
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, December H.
-Ex-Governor Jacob BeesOn Jackson
Is dead,
He expired suddenly about 2;4o this
afternoon, while Sitting in his chair at
his home. corner Of Avery and Seventh
streets. this city. The news OF his
death spread throughout the city al
most instantaneous'y, casting gloom
over the countsnauces Of everyone ana
in a verv few minutes Avery and
Ssvsnth streets. near The family resi-
dence were packed with sympathizers'
His death was caused by heart dis
a.sa After dinner the Governor took
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-12
Could Use . MInlon DoIlara.

CHICAGO, ILL, December Ac'lve
measures are now being @ W re-
lieve the suffering several women to
tion has sSunch counters In 20
open soup alo .ring rdss+-ezoitv. whe.lo-
by some Of the leading business men in
the city, it was decided that about
81, 900, 900 could be used to good advan-
tage in taking care of the poor during
the winter.