davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

Mr.. Samuels, of Kentucky. and Mr.. Tru-
man, of California, both connected with the
horticultural department OF the worlds
fair, had a eight the other day, In which
they disgraced themselves. They actually
fought with paper weights, just like pair
of them dem'd ht'ry feIlers" might have
done, when there were pruning hooks and
pitchforks at hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

The Connecticut Senate has passed a bill
against fishing on Sunday. The wooden
nutmeg makers positively refuse longer to
accept as true the old yarn about the hands
Of Sunday fishermen growing to their rods,
hence the Senate's action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Real Rotation In ONCE.

From the NeuC Orleans Picdpttne tDem).
1t is given out that President Cleveland will
not reappoint to Office any of the persons who
enjoyed his executive favor during his former
term. He seems to have followed such a course
in renominating his cabinet, for they are all new
men, This is true rotation in Office but proba-
bly, OF a sort that will not give satisfaction to
the politicians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
The moon gets full twice that month. "
ouRRkNr ooMMnNr.

They Menace the Star-Eyed Goddess.
From the LOUISVILLE Goiirier-.Jo Journal (Den.).
The Nicaragua canal job and the Hawaiian
annexation job. if they could ever get foot
hold in the American polty, would be but the
preludes to Imperialism, incorporating as re-
publicanism, and repeating all the enornities of
Roman rule and British domination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Would an Office "Muzzle" Mel Jonesq

NTUHF tt ~. LUItIS ItepttOttC IDenl.I
Mr.. Cleveland IS determination not to appoint
editors to postoffices or reward them in other
ways for their sacrifices deserves the most
hearty condemnation. muzzled press can
have very little educational effect on Presi-
dent, and no conscientious editor can think of
offering his nose for amuzzle without feelings Of
strong rspugnRnce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

The MORNING NEWS makes its acknowl-
edgments to the New York Commercial
Advertiser for kindly saying that 1t "cov-
ers a wide area and fifty represents the
new SOUTH" And the MORNING NEWS
greatly regrets that it cannot return the
Commercial Advertisers compliment, as
much as it would like to. For that bright
aud able paper does not represent NEW
north" or the north Of 1898, but voices in
almost every issue the spirit Of the north of
1861. 1t is a great pity that 30 virile and
versatile a writer as Col. Cockerill should
continue so far behind the times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

The New York Advertiser labors under a
Misrepresentation. Ex-Gov. Isaac Pussy
Gray has not been appointed to a second-class
mission. Mexico is In the first-class, salary
SIT. 500 per annum-quite enough to enable
she new minister to take with him as private
secretary one Of the best space writers In
Indianapolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
murder IN overhead Wires |
From the Jynshfnoton Star (JndN

From the Washington Star Qnd1.
There is murder in the overhead wire So
long as the wire is above ground it threatens
public safety. Never was this truth more hor-
ribly supported than at the awful fire which
destroyed $4,000 900 in Boston, resulted in many
deaths and manned nearly two score of those
who escaped from the flames with their lives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

spired during the visit of Senator Hill to
the President the other day, the New York
politicians have come to the conclusion that
there YVES nothing in it."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

A circus manager in New York, who ad-
vertised for 500 able-hodied men not less
than six feet tall could not get his want
supplied. He just ought to try that lad" in
Georgia once. Six-footers are common
hare
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
QUA NEW YOKh OFFICE.

Mn III. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
., ~. MoRs1so NKws of1cs q Park Row,
New York. Al advertising business outside Ell
the states OF Georgia, Florida and South caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

CHAuNCEY M. DEPEw advises young men to
become familiar with political affairs, Join
party, go TO caucuses aud throw their Influenza
on the side of honesty and deCencY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

Temperance crusades-that is, the visiting
OF whisky saloons by women. who sing
hymns and hold prayer meetings in the
places-are not SO popular in Illinois as they
have heretofore been. Some prominent
ladies Of the town of Eff1ngham went on
crusade not long since and were forcibly
elected from the places. They, the elected
crusaders, brought suit for damages against
the saloonkeepers. in one instance one
crusader received a sound thrashing at the
hands of the wicked ones who refused to be
saved. But. with all that, the court ruled
against the temperance people and made
them pay the costs. Since then missionary
work in that line has been neglected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Jenklns and His Critics.

The frequent attacks which are made upon
DR.. Jenkins, health officer Of New York, by
newspapers Of that city, create the i'm
preston that he is not fit man for the
petition be occupies. New Y rk is the chief
gateway OF the country, aud the chances of
cholera getting into the country through
that port are much greater than through
any other.
A few days ago the Herald attacked DR..
jenkins viciously for permitting a cargo of
rags, which, it was alleged, had been coll
lected from the cholera hospitals OF Ham
burg and other German cities, to be un-
loaded at New York. According to the
Herald, evidence that the rags had been in
contact with cholera patients was so unmis-
taxable as to leave no room for doubt.
Assuming that the facts upon which the
Herald based its attack are true it did not
handle DIR. jenkins TOO severely, but DIR.
Jenkins, in a reply to the attack upon
him, asserts that the cargo Of rags in ques-
ton was carefully inspected by him and his
assistants and was found to have been thor
oughly dlsirfected. In connection with his
reply he presents letter from DR.. Stern :
~
insists that the rags are free from infec-
ton.
The Herald, In its attack on Dr. Jenkins,
had the support of DIR. Paul Gibier, a noted
bacteriologist, who declared he found ohol-
era germs on specimens OF the rags submit
ted TO him.
There is, therefore, difference of opinion
between DR.. Sternborg and DIR. Gibier as TO
whether or not the rags are harmless, and
DR.. Gibier is just as likely to be
right as DR.. Sternborg. Even if
DR.. Gibier and DR.. Sternborg agreed in
their opinion, it is question whether the
cargo OF rags should have been permitted
to be discharged in this country. There is
no good reason why any risk should have
been taken In connection with them. 1t
ought to be distinctly understood
that no rags will be permitted to
| enter this country from cholera in
fected countries. DR.. Jenkins would have
been sustained not only by New York. but
by the health boards OF every state il
he had shut out the cargo OF rags on the
| ground that he did not want to run any risk
whatever OF introducing cholera into the
country.
DR.. Jenkins seems to be an earnest and
an energetic man, but he hasn't the con-
fldence Of the country. He is not the man
for so responsible a place as that OF
health officer of New York at time when
| the danger from cholera causes very general
| alarm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
BIGAMIsT CAUGHT.
His Fifth Wife Ran Him TO Cover at
Fort Wayne.

FoRT WAYNE Ind. Dec. 30.-Detec-
tive Joseph Bagnarello OF Brooklyn. \.
Y, tonight arrested William III. Grim at
the City Y. NJ &. A. here. Grim is
wanted in Brooklyn on an indictment
by the grand jury for bigamy. II issaid
that he has flve wives living. No. in
Hartford. Conn; No. , in Dubuque.
Iowa; No. 3 in Quincy. ILL.,; No. in
Fulton county. Pa. and No. in Brook
lyn. y. Y. Grim's crime was discovered
by his fifth wife. formerly Mira Walker
OF brooklyn. by the iinding Of letter
In his pocket from No. 3in Quincy. for
merry a Miss Whitaker of that place.
He has been followed for a month by
the detective who departed with his
prisoner late this evening on the way
back to brooklyn. Grim's way Of in
gratiating himseh into favor and securing
his victims Is TO get into church and Y.
NJ. e. A. work. where he speaks aud
leads in prayer with the facility of a
clergyman. he had already become a
favorite in the y. NJ. G. A. at this place
and was about to be admitted into tho
First baptist church
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
TO ARBurRArE prspurEs
Grcsham's Letter 90 Pauncefote ON
ON the subject

WAsHtS0ros. Dee. 30.-A cablegram
from London says that further CORE
spoadence relating TO United States pro-
posals for settlementof international dis
putes was iaid before the house Of com
mons. inclu ding letter from Secretary
Gresham Following Is the text OK the
letter referred 10:
DEPARTMENT or STATE. Dec. 4. 1850
His Excellency. Sir Julian Paunccfote:
With regard TO your note OF August
o. ls93. Of which acknowledgment has
hitherto been unavoidably deferred. /
have nov the pleasure 10 inform you
that the president will feel great salts
faction IN bringing TO the knowledge
OF the congress in his forth
coming annual message. the reso-
luton OF the house OF commons
% the Gftieth OF July last. whereby that
high body expressed cordial sympathy
with the action taken by the senate and
house OF representatives In the concur
rent resolutions Of February l4-April 3,
1880. requesting the president to invite
from time TO time. az 1T occasion may
arise. uegogiations with any coyexnment
with which the United states has. or
may have, diplomatic relations. to the
snd that any differences or disputes
arising between the two governments.
which cannot be adiudged by diplomatic
agency. may be referred 10 arbitration
and be peacably adjusted by such
means In manifesting the hope that
her majesty's government viii lend
their cordial cooperation to the
government of the United States. upon
the basis OF this concurrent resolution
Of congress- the house Of commons has
afforded most gratifying proof Of the
sentiment OF the two nations IN favor OF
the settlement OF international disagree
ments by honorable resort to impartial
arbifration--a mode OF adjustment OF
which the United States and Great
Britain have by mutual accord given to
the world conspicuous illustration on
several recent occasions
Il have the honor to be. Mr.. Ambas-
sador. with the highest consideration
eYour obedient servant.
w. q. GRESHAM"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
INDICTED swISDLER suIcIDED
George n. Leighton Transferred His
Trial 90 q Higher Court.

CINCINNATI. Dec. % The climax in
one Of the most sensational scandals
which the grand iur, has ever investi-
gated was the suicide of George y.
Leighton in Chicago lmt night As
previously stated. Leighton VAS the
arch conspirafor Ia one u the boldest
swindles that has ever been perpetrated
upon this community, by winch several
of the most noble and charitable insti-
tutions IN the city have been almost
ruined The news - I.eizhto1's death
spread with great rapidity. At the
curt house II was the only topic
throughout the day. The grand jury
reported 20 Judge Hollister at noon
three Indictments which are Withheld
from pahiicaiion. 10 - ubderBtood that
the indictments against the ssindiers -
81 the Widows aud Od Meas home
were joint. that ~ one indictmeut Tss
returned against the Whole crpwi. ex-
cepfiag 3 " Mitchell whose Hsme foe
lack q sufficient proof. "a was cosc.oded
10 omit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

No i,cw Trsai wsi a. Graased shs
Mufderrs-

cnit>po. Dec. W--A cansnlfzfion
sas held today BY Acssrk W.lis. Esscx.
der>n aud NcUooFty. af,nrneys f1H
PFendeffast the conficted mnn. relative
20 preparing 2rxoapenss for nes trial
They declare that they uiil not hurry.
aud the matter may not be ready for q
heating Tor tsenty Gays.
John prodefEa<t. brother of the pris-
obcF. informed tie zftorneys for the do
fense today that they made . mistake
when they refused 10 accept the con
prcmisp that wss offered by the state Il
imprisonment for life Had this propo.
sition been made 10 the four lawyers Tor
the defense instead II 10 Wade alone.
PrsnderRsst might now be wearing the
stripes ~ y life convict. Il think \
fatal mistake was made ia ignoring that
cosnpromise.r said John Prenacrxsst.
hut fully hope that1 nex trial will be
granted and result IN an scquiftfaL Ny
brother showed anger sin court and the
jury treasured that up against ham.
Then grave mistake was made
in Introducing the letter in which
Eugene said: IL you make plea
Of Insanity think fhe prosecution will
lind no difficulty in proving the sane; II.
however. you make the plea gustitiea,
ton. they will lind me insAnc. anyway
Tho letter. a. whole. Was rambling.
but that portion hurt bis case. I'm TO
ing 10 keep away from him ~ much AZ
possible because We viii both feel better.
Mother is just able 10 be around the
house to-day. She expected thls sort II
a verdict. and did not feel near as bad
over II as che did when she learned that
il was Eugene who had killed the mayor.
| was told that one OF the Jurors made
the remark when summoned a. a yen-
ireman that he was going there 60
hang the miserable cur. or something
much worse"
A new trial will not be granted. That
much can be asserted with safety. The
only hope of the defense lies in an ap-
peal 10 the supreme court
To guard against Prendergast con-
mitting suicide. the sheriff has taken
from him his suspendcrs. neckiie and a
box OF shoe backing that was provided
with long wire handle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

ers do not wish TO sell out they viii be
allowed q certain percentage by tie re-
manning saloon keepers IN order that
they may keep out OF business and not
interfere with the plans of the trust or
syndicate. The syndicate OF saloon
keepers will purchase all liquors in large
quantities either direct from the brew
cries and distilleries or through promi-
nent wholesale dealers The saloon
keepers say from now on they intend 10
make their influence felt in state and
local politics. The trust will be strong.
and the capital involved in il will ex-
ceed SO. .O00. .cC0 and II will be 30 power
ful that no person can engage In the
saloon business unless he become a
member and has the permission Of the
syndicate to engage in the business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
OHIO SALOON TRUST
Leading Liquor Dealers Have
Formed Syndicate
TO CONTROL The BUSINESS


LHxa. Ohio. Dee 3o-A conbinstion
comprising the leading saloon men "a
the state 10 be tnown ~ the Ohio
Saloon Keepers Trust association L
about completed It's object IL 10 con-
troll the liquor trafkc. regulate prices
and make the business more respectable
by killing the loEer places Of business
The saloon keepers have also reeched
the concIusion that they arc not AZ
powerful factor in Ohio politics and
state and business affairs ~ they we're y
few years ago. aud they believe this Il
owing TO the absence Of business or
ganixation which wou Id bring together
all saloon keepers Of the state.
scbense or the Trust
The plan is to buy out two thirds Of
the saloon kecperi engaged in the bnsi'
ness. II some Of the larger saloon keep
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

Five story Bastding f1oedcd and
$50 Damage Dose.

Bos1os. Dec % Fire tcaas in the
i've sttry granite building at No. 20 and
~ Federal street did damage amounting
20 about $500. chiefly by water. Tie
loss is mainly sustained by James NJ.
Hearn A Co. book binders: Bsfchrl1er
A. Lincoln. boots and sboes. and niil a
HIil. harness aud saddIery. Many firms
which had catalogues. pamphlets. cal
sndars. etc. ln fiesrns' bindar,. which
we're intended Tor use on tie first ~ the
year. will he seriously affected. a. =
large portion q the orlers we're rsiiDcd
and must be refliled l,y the printers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

fvDfASsroLIs. Dec. % Early In Feb.
rusry eS President Harrison leaves here
for Caiifornia. where he VIII give a
series u lectures on international lav Al
Leland stanford university. aud poll
ticisns are dtscussi az the significance oi
the trip. The anti Harrison people. and
a'so his friends. look Zoe ovstioue All
sloag the line b. the Pacific eoast. add
presiict that when tile ex president re-
turns bis chances fJr rsaomiBatiou will
have greatly iupruved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
WORK OF INCENDiARuES
Hicksviilc Flame Swept Causing q
Los OF Slo.OOO.

HIcEsvuLf, Ohio. 'scc- IA disas
trous confisgration &C urred here at an
early hour this mornine. Frank Roberts
agricultural implement store. Fishers
dry goods store. M. J. Crary's grocery.
Frank Dalrympie's drug store. Ripley's
grocery, JuliuP Straus A Co.'S clothing
store and the city hall were destroyed
and the Central block badly damaged.
The fire originated in the rear of
Roberts establishment and was un-
doubtedly Of incendiary origin. The
total loss will probably reach $4,000,
with small insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

Loc1-vnar. ~. Dec. b John Mae.
Iced. the weli known civil engineer a
this eitf. wse agpointed receiver - the
Ohio Valley rsilroad Al ; o'eiock thi>
svsuiag. - Judge BARE ~ the Unlted
States district court There ueFe twn
applicafIoas made faF . nscrivsr. one BY
tie Nssposf Sess 4 Ais~s~~iPpi fsiieY
cuapany aud the ether hy ths STOCK ADD
fansl h.slftera
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

vill Be no insolast4ry Bankruptcy
shout ia be said todsY; that feature
c@nnot he incorporstsd In any ball that
pssses this house.
The forthcou.iae r$port a Mrs Potter
Palmer viii. u = underssoot. bs . fitting
crown to hss efforts u behalf II women
and the worldis fsir. The report viii be
very comprehensive and eompists hls-
tory ~ somess work nt the fair. Ae.
eording 10 . letter recently received
from her she will devofs the greater part
of the winter % preparing the report aud
viii not be ready 10 submit Il tili spring.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
Welded TO a NAN
MAKING HeR MS Fam sRIDE


onAsx. Dec. 0-A p<<iskan ~ ~
verc< ~ss flled in the o<,ioe - fhs otark
81 fhe d1ssraa oonrt ietay. - uhSrA
Oscar = spste .<ks ieEsI npers<koa
from bic vile The ssou tqsa - 6te1o
h strange one For nsns yeasp ~
lived In Chicago and ssszsued ocn-
fortahls fortsne During Ne ~in,sr -
iss1 he met . giri. = doueezic ssr-
want. and feli IN lore xiih 49,
He gained bcr conscnt a. mar
riage and on 81 Pssrsciss axy. lee8
they were we'd jnmedizt,sly s<Ier
the wedding be discovered tks tact that
the fair maiden hr lad married e1s uaf
a gifl n all fai . ms1. We len ~
yonns bride a. cnce end came scst sn1
nov prsys the court 10 znuui be mar
rage
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
Caucus NoMISArIoxs
Ohio Republicans Now Ready for
Legislative Work.

CoLrSBcS Ohio. Dec. 30.--rhe repub-
lican house caucus this afternoon nomi-
mated Boxwell OF Warren county for
speaker. George w. Thomas of CIncin.
natl Tor Journal clerk and John Malloy
for clerk Tho senate caucus elected
Senator McConica Of Hancock county
president pro TEN. Alexander Caine
clerk. and J. ". Fuller journal clerk; J.
&. Scott of Knox county. message clerk;
Mss Emma Whitney. recording clerk.
and Clyde ID. Williams of Panlding. en.
rolling clerk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

1's1tmbrs Ohis. D%e "A cSffif.
cate q the eoaesiisistiou ~ TIE Ssn-
aasky a Ceina.i.as Shstf Line ksiiwsy
compsny snd The Colua.tus. Shsxnse A
tfocking esap3nF uas tls1 slfh @eefs-
sssy ~ state fNyicf teslaf TIE ekpitsl
- TIE zee cemFsns e. - knoen ~ fss
tstaaboa Saaiueky 4 hockinT fEll.
say. - slofnoon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

Annual Report or Chicago Unsos
stock Yards

CHEAso. Dec. 30 Secretary George
7. Williams OF the Union Stock Yards
company completed his work to-
night on the company's annual state
ment, and IL is a document
Of considerable importance IL shows
that the receipts Of cattle were
3.l3l. .lO6. decrease of $500; hogs. g.
7.27s. decrease of 777000; calves.
2lo.JJ0 increase 81 900. sheep. 303i. Iva.
increase 10000; horses. s2.ia2. decrease
30oo. Shipments give cattle at eoo,ls3.
decrease III 600; calves. 13s3a. decrease
5000; hogs. 2ls9.4l0 decrease eo0.oOo;
sheep. 1885. decrease si.0oo: horses.
700l1. decrease 4.0O0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
Government onicials Suspended.

RoxE, Dec. 30-The council Of minis
ters has decided TO suspend from Office
five Of the leading government officials
who are incriminated in the report Of
the committee OF the chamber Of depu-
ties, appointed 10 investigate the bank
scandals. The council, however. re-
serves final judgment in the cases OF
these five officials
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
Causc,I I,v Mi.t,ttiur Boot.

PARIS, Doc. %. The Hon. Levi p.
Morton. cxvice president Of the United
States. has been confined to his room
since he underwent recently surgical
operation. The trouble was at first sup
posed to be an attack OF the gout. but
was really an abscess caused by mis-
fitting boot. Mr.. Morton will 60 to the
Riviera in February.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
w,II Par.iop an t,di,or

PARIS. Dec. % Among the pardons
that will be granted on New Years day
by President Carnot, will be that of NJ.
Ducret, editor Of the Socarde. who was
sentenced on August ] to one years inn
prisonment for completely in the forgery
OF papers that were alleged to have been
stolen from the British embassy hero.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

wHrrsasu. ". Va. Dec. n Post
master W. J. W. Coxdcn q this city
today brought suit Cor eZkfo0 dsuages
against the Wheeling Eegisser for hbei.
The Iitel Was in the charge printed IA
the Rsrieter. which ss the democrstic
organ. that Camden - postmssfer bad
sistractesi letters feous the mails q
frx.sniDef,f ffenofrats
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

AxrArotrs Md. Dec - Three white
persoos named Narlty. grsndfatber,
gfandsnothef sud grabtson. we're killed
tais aiternoeB ness PsfaEenf On The
baltimore A fototnse railway. Jkey
attempted g. tsuss the track N Z cisped
tncer snd esfe strpck hy the Washing.
toA sxpress train snd inssaBfiy kilied
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

wAlpnos. Mich. Dee. 30 -Oficers
searched the barn q Enos Hurshburger
Ia looking for gooas stolen from the
store q John McNair Of prattviils on
tho night os Decsmbur - They we're
shout 10 leave when Mr. Hurshburger
told them the sgoods we're concealed In
the barn. A warrant vas issued for his
son. Henry Huphburser. vho came TO
Prettsilic last night aud Rave himself
up aud made confession. impiicnting
John Harrison. Young Huuhbusger
claims TO bclongs 10 gang Of thieves.
and says he knows the parties who have
committed numerous thefts 10 this
vicinity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

Escaping tss- tgnstsa ard rhrre Nea
ssefsessts fnfareSf

HaNaoSn. Ind. fsec ~ a terrific
expsastoa secured shorfly aft~r IL
o'esock TODAY 81 the fiAst Chicaro
paapinE stalioa - The lnifana Natural
Ties coMpsny's : piFn hne. he pipes Ia
the srstian bal been ieaking fof sanle
fime past. sBd ssfsa,en ~ere ftpsiftag
the isAk 4 i4ntefu sss ace38sntsiig
oseffursea sna eklae<fest lastantly the
escagiag gas igaiiea snd . tefslhe "a