davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
MAD A MILD TERM
Democrats Funous Over the Roach
investigation.
P0WERlESS TO PREVENT IT
senator Haar's Resolution Introduced
Yesterday Causes CONSERVATION sn
the Hanks of the Democratic

w,suisoro~, March - Careful IN
qulrs discloses the fact that the nssoln
ton introduced IN the senate today losk
ing 10 the investigation ~ the charges
against senator isoaeh ~ North Dakota
were presented boy Senator Holir. II his
own yoliiion and not az the result Il any
caucus action IL a. also evident that
some republican senators do not look
with favor upon the proposition. They
hold that the acts II a man before his
election as a senator is not proper sub
iect of investigation. provided they have
no connection with his election. The
democrat senator's were plainly sexed at
Mr.. hoar's move. although they had
timely notice 81 his intention through
the medium of the newspapers liz IL
intimatcd that the democrat steering
committee will consult upon the matter
and agree upon the course that shall be
pursued in the disposition ~ the resolu
tion. But IL the opinions II the demo
crat senators are any Indication. there
does not appear 10 he any feasible way
to stop the investigation now.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

German Introduces Resolutions Nam.
ing the Fortunate Men.

WASHINGTON. March -. 4 resolution
the committee ON additional accommo
iations for the library of congress 10 sit
during the fccsSs and Ia employ clerk
at s.2,...-O year.
Mr. Gorman offered series - resolu
tions regarding the election of officers n
the senate and asked that they he read
and laid on the table. which order was
made. The resolutions require the sen.
ate to proceed to the election of its sec
rciary. sergeant at arms and tioorkeeper
and chaplain. These officers are onl, Ia
enter on the discharge ~ the duties on
June -
The resolutions name William II. Viii
cox II North Carolina for secretary ~
the senate Richard j Bright ~ Indiana
for sergeant nj arms and doorkeepcr. and
William H. Milburn for chaplain.
Mr. Hear gave notice that tomorrow
he would call up the report ~ the com
mittee on privileges and elections IN the
case ~ Manley. appointed senator hy
the governor ~ Wyoming.
Mr. Hoar then offercd a resolution al
rcciing the committee on privileges and
elections 81 investigate the allegations
recently extensively made ia The public
press. charging William \. Roach. a
senator from the. state ~ North Ds
kota. with the ofTcnse II criminal em.
hexziemcnt. to report the facts ~ the
transaction referred to. and further. "a
report what - the duty - the senate IN
relation thereto. The resolution. al the
requeat ~ MIR. German. went over TIL
tomorrow. aud after short executive
session the senate al l2sD cciock al
iourned until tomorrow al nom.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
COLUMBUS WILL.
That and Oshcr Valuable Papers Arr
La the Country.

WASHINGTON. March y. William T..
Curtis. in charge 81 the Spanish Amen
can exhibit ~ the worlds fair. reached
Washington this morning from Norfolk.
having in HE custody the Columbus
papers loaned by the Spanish govern
ment for exhibition at Chicago. They
were brought 10 this country on the
United States steamer Newark. which
reached Norfolk Sunday afternoon. The
papers have been deposited temporarily
I'm the vaults ~ safe deposit cpmpany
in Washington. where they will remain
until next Saturday. when Mr.. Curtis
will start with them for Chicago. They
will be transported hence in one ~ the
Pennsylvsnia acompany's cars. which con.
tains safe A detail ~ soldiers will
accompany the car 10 its destination.
The papers are about fifty IN number
and comprise the original documents re-
lating 10 Columbus voyages ~ dis
coyery. his reports to Ferdinand and Isa
bella. and his will.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

Original William England. J. H.
Haines. 4. A. Doty. +. NJ. Hnman. ID.
Archey. |. " Bryant. p. Hamery. &. H.
Godfrey Additional Hiram Fisk. III
bridge Carr. William Parmetcr. SsIves
ter MINER. Theodore Y. Gray. Supple
mental Daniel &. Tucker. Increase
Charles Miller. stephen Corwin. ~.
Hathaway. Henry Young. Warren Law
ton. Original. widows. etc. Ada Hurd.
Mary HeydlaufF. Marena Allen. minor
81 y. J. Lyon. Meline Patchin. Benjamin
Newman father. Alsifa Tucker. John
Phipps. Adella Mallette. Elizabeth
Ridgiy. Margaret Mcintyre tmotherl.
Emma Paquire. Mary w. Deul lmother).
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

LANSING. Mich. March - The sen
at, had great wrestling match ~ith
the anti free pass ball today, and after
= stsusgle lasting over two hours gave
az thr ss,ntest in dizgu~s, the biil has
in. f4ilssi ol passage t,y vote u twelve
70 eleven.
Among the bills pas~ed werc the fol
lvsinr: Amending thr Iaw relative Ia
cemeteries owned os 10 lr owned 10y the
ely II GEand Rapids. amending the act
relative Ia the free schools in the city II
q ,and Rapids; amending the charter -
Clare; amending the iau relative 20 the
incorporation ~ manufacturing CON
psnlss; exempting for jury duty veterans
40 served one year of more IN the sol
uliteer service ~ the state
La committee ~ the whnle the bill
providing for a commission to locate
and mark the positions and places occu-
pied by Michigan regiments and bat
ieries on the hattie iicljs ~ Chick
ainauga. Chattanooga and Mission
Ridge, and appropriating 5000 there
fer WAS passed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

Tolrpo. O.. March -. On the open
ing IL court this morning Judge Ricks
stated that inasmnch IA the case ~ the
Lake Shore engineers and the injnnc
tion suit II the Ann Arbor were Of a
similar nature. and both cases being 81
unusual importance and widespread in
ts'rest. Judge Taft and himself would
render their decisions together Monday
sext at . o'clock.
Grand Chief Arthur was placedon the
srand this morning. but he gave no
testimony 81 any value. The arguments
on both sides we're concluded by =
O'Clock The only important point
raised was by the attorneys for the
defense. who held that the United States
government made provisions for the or
ganization Of just such bodies as the
brotherhood. citing chapter j67. acts Of
1888
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

cent CITY club fook the first puille step
lsr,king q, hidiing for The Mitchell
cotisett fight ~ meeting tonight IL
ras sIesiaed - have President >eei at
a. ~. Representative ~ The cinh ia 'he
negotiations wiih deEl,ett Nsnl sill
lfaxr fss philaieirhia ton0troe ihe
tifes = fha clah wIii b. liiosied ta
s5so n hse l.een lgeleilnsfels learncsi
that Nstehesl has aggeFd u 81" =. tssl
ln4li and - fef cent a tlsr oct earnings
q ths match
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

Nrw Yoss. March -. The manage.
mcnt 81 the Cleveland. Akron 4 Colum
bus road was this afternoon formally
turned over 81 Henry :. ives the young
Napoleon - finance and the financial
hacker n his schemes. Banker Mills "
Barser ~ Buffalo. The following ofiicer,
we're elected. President George "
Saul. vice president and general mara
ger y. Monsofrat: executive committee
g. W Saul. NJ " Barss. ~ Noneorrat
r. A. Bsrnat, and J \. Horeey
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

CsSs1. kas.. March - The amount
rccnrod b. the nutlsws. ii~nrs Shu
and La Neacomb in il,rif raid "a fhn
Caney Valley hank ycstrfda, huurcr up
s..-sga. and the hank hae s,rsr,.i ssusl
more for the outlaws dead - alive. Sheft
~ Callahan and q f,n-=e q picked and
determined men are f,ow after the rtbl-.rs.
The Indian lands have all tassn uire
fenced sls the cafilem q. The outlaws
we've armed 9th nipFers and have cut
the wires thus leaving trail that 4
telng folioecd With comparatively little
difficulty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

Edward Carr >hocss the Man Who On.
suited Hfe Nifr.

LIScoIN. Neh.. March y 4 deeper
ale encoanier. With four participants.
oeenuei AZ the little town - Eaele. a
fe's miles eart Il here, early this morn
iEs. wherein Edward Carr. son ~
banker, sbot and fatally eoundel
Andrew Hess. hard character Carr
and HE sife had heen "a y neighbcring
dance. and On their return found Tie
three Hess troilcrs on ;hs prcmiess
The trio began a. ahuse them. Carr
managed ~ grf 10 the hou,.c and returned
with a shotgun. He ouier,d he as<zi,
ants to isfve. bus instead q obeying
they advanced upon him when he fired.
the full charge taking effect IL Andrnw
Hess bead aud chest Carr venf "a
10 Piattsmouth to-day ard gave himself
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

NASHVILLE Term. Narrh -. Nnan
tar! matters were IN good share io.iav
and all traces - ycrferias's panic hsil
disappeared Al,cuf the usual butiness
was transacted and confidence sreucsi
81 b. restored The Mechanics Sat
ines hank opened ia ,lsors again tosiny
and received .ierrtiis Ttr fnie r.,qcii
ms sixty days notice vii pful,si,is 30
rsacinded in two .r three dass fsne .
4. Baxter icsia, resigned fhr pr sri.iehfs
and J NJ. Mofriueihfr sas elected rsss
..4....
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
COLONEL sHErAnD's FUNERAL.
The. Rernsins Were Placed I'm the
Vanderbilt Tomb AZ New Dorm.

Nrw YoRs. March -. The funeral Of
the late Col. Elliott +. Shepard. editor
and proprietor ~ the Mail aud Express.
occurred this morning. Services were
held M his late residence. fifth avenue
and Fifty first street. and at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. II which
he was member. and were very i'm
pressive The services az the house con
sisted ~ a brief prayer and singing. coa
Quoted by the Rev. John Halt At the
c inclusion the funeral PROGRESSION Was
formed and proceeded to the church.
The honorary pail bearers we're & Chauncey
NJ. Depew. John Sloane. James Mac
Donsugh. John 4, Scblcicher. Logan &.
Murray. Colonel John j. NcCcok. John
:. kennedy, Warner Van Nofien,
Warner Miller and Noah Davis
The intefmsilt was af New Dnrp,
Staten Island. IN the Vanderbilt tomb.
Several large ferryhoats were chartered
g. take the mouFrlers actress tire sa, to
the place II lntcFlnent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

DEcATrR. Mieh..' March ~. Chief
Simon Pokagon has received notice from
Washington that the sum of slJ6.oO0
will soon be distributed among the rem
nant Of the Pottawatomie tribe of Indi-
ans. which is domiciIed in Cass and Van
Buren, counties. These Indians number
about 30 and have always maintained
the tribal relation IL hereditary chiefs.
They received $4,000 from the govern
ment in 1866. sin,,c which time the
present claim has been pending.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

NV NoRK. March - The commit
tee In charge of the home rule mass
meeting sunday night met tins evening
and counted up cash subscriptions snf'
guarantees. u war found that tho az
gregsie Was about oil 1000
DIt was decided o. enirsist the formula
tion ~ plan for raising sisiosn. which
il the amount to h. fai-si. II t-,-effie
In this county meeting ~ the trss
tees will lc held Thnrr,ia, night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

SAGINAW. Mich. March 2s. NJ. ID.
Swan. traveller for the Mt. Pleasant
Lumber company. and Miss Mary Nc
Cave. also Of Mt. Pleasant. were arrested
st boarding house here last night and
locked up 10y Detective Cowles. on com
plant of Mrs. Swan. who charges them
with improper intimacy. She claims
that her husband sold their property up
there for $1,000. then paid for Miss Nc
Caves divorce. after which he.sued for
q divorce from his Wife
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

ws<ni<ofoS. Martb - The rer4ft
that i, " Glider has iHtioriFsei ~ srpli
estsssn ~ i',pf Msefice Ensn a >oife
isanle indtsDs. ~ apIzsintrsenf a. nsin
,ster to sfftfer. is slennsi 81 both Nf
tean ard Me- siilsisr The fasf = fhaf
rftf fsan hfs noi Affiiegi ~ fhss ~
ant etbsf I@eiti.a aHslsr fhe govern
aaent nssf hss b s,ihIs4 hff8lfsl itsf sns
te~liisn ~ t'fsf tEaf - - ans thef
fll.nl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

Nav AorK. March - The stroor
statement a fff case eesinsf ~ ,.oi~rf
Buchanan. charged sifh ,,oieening tis
rffe. Annie r knrhnner. made =, As
sisfsni Prosecuting Af'usles p-ioFns
'psias marked fht real ossenrg = pi.af
tfnmi-e< q - "a sensational iriei es
ihaf a Garlic " Harris
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

immediate eject. This bail is q measure
Ia which Grand Rapids y deeidedls IN
tersStssi.
sir. Gofdons bill Zoe the repeal q the
mortgsge tax las has lsen made the
special order ef business for tomorfo~
afternooA al : D oeis,ck
The toldsator state pubic saheol
ball, the lonia criminal insane asylum
hill and Nekinssrs's canned gsods bill
uare f....--.A.f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

Mftw.rkff. March y The an
Dnunoement = ". II. Seaman's appoint
ment ae dietF5c; Judge caused a stir
among attorneys to-day when il sss
learned that Judge Jenkins had not
resigned Owing to pending business.
The Judge viii b. unabie - send IN hie
resignation l~.foTe the eud a The week
therefore Mr. seaman hss i.een apf~sints.i
g. y poeitson IL which there - no
..ras4rx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

Nss osfs.se March - John Trt,.
= wssl kDoen Ies.smrks.. vns feinv
fni<1 n ff.e turf ts TIE Cs,<<~nf ffft
J.s-kef rins f,r aii<xea err<,k~sir-~s Il
- ehk.r-d - the ciuh fhsf Tsot ~
tempted a. i,rit< jc-c'tss to I,an horse
IN ffs firef rnft he-s fofss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

FLrSr. Mich. March -. Third ward
democrats last night nominated Mrs.
George W. Hubbard for school trustee.
Her opponent on the republican ticket
is her husband, well known hardware
merchant. who has already served one
term on the board.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

WsssGsofoS. March - Secretary
Gresham has nol sss sstesi uisln the
resignation ~ DIR. +. -. 81 Clair ss
ehief ~ the consular bureau ~ the state
department which the s~crefaf, re
qucsfed Saturday Df. ST Ciais Was 81
thu state department iodas. bet still fe
fused io talk about his case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29
He IS CAUGHT
Latimer Captured at
jerome.
Chased by the Entire
Town.
He Could Not Stand
the Cold.
A Storekeeper RecOg-
niZed Him.
lie Is Taken Back to
the Prison.
jackson Was Wildly
Excited.
Further Particulars I'm Re-
gard tn His Escape aud
How He Planned to >
Execute IL.
lie Is Taken Back to
the Prison.
jackson Was Wildly
Excited.

JscksoS. Mich. March $50 a. N.
-Lstiues arrived at he prison at SD
a. "a and VAS Immediately placed ir a
cell
B.cxsoS. Mich. March - i.i5 a m.
About o'clock last evening Latiuer
vent into the store q W. III. wolwcrth
al jerome and asked for pair OF hoo'sa
The clerk. James westoser. recognized
him al once ant. -lrpping out the back
door. told -omr parties that I-atimer was
IN The store. lIe then went back aui
vas f,llowed b. others Who shouted.
~where i that man fafimers~ At this
he spranx ont the from, door and ran
-ast % ,he q , 4 Il rAllroad track
~. wez fsllose.s by about dozen men
ard others took rig and drove shrad
- crossing. intending 10 surround
hlm. IAiimsr ran about t~o miles.
~hen he fcll from sheer exhaustion and
ea< @-on in the hands x his captorr.
To them he saisl he was a brakeman and
fell from che train and spsained his s-lEle.
lie ~ss taken a the house n Mr..
Uolwcrth wherr he was searched. On
hls person was found about AZ.
,snAll phial snd large key. On his shirt
was he number. 49, lie would talk
hut little and would say nothing
- hirseM lie was given his
supper and st Il o'clock was
seated between two men ia buggy aud
started tor Jsrkson On The Journey he
made 20 efFert - escape. although ha
~as aot secured in any way. The party
arrived a. the pFie,n al 5i5 and he vas
immediately placed 10 cell A. hs
rae-sd into the prison he remarked 70
chief Clerk Taboe. 4 want "a see yo,,
ard talk with YOU A. soon a. po.sil,'s.
tie made no other remarks a. Be wa# ie.i
away
Jsex>ov Nich.. March - $40 q n.
one = sh- o,en who a-srsed in The
eapinre e Fas'ner arrived at the prison
a t7o'eieek- lie saia r.s'imer vas cap.
tured xisheaf dlescoisy. When taken
n s>ksd f;r drink aod eas told that
he eoeldn's have any li- sald. why.
= his prohibitien teep. toos- he
then atssixhtene,i AZ and. ss-up.iog hls
veil kreun trasssse sas taken ia sharrs.
On th< nip q h's pants l. bic prison
nnrnl~s. 49,. snd n his pocket ls
lsr9s Key On ring he carried
bleaket n bundle
Jsrx&sx. Nf,h usrrh n.f a.
A repost has fsef te~n reessv~a ffia,
fafiner xss cl.pfnfrd about ~ o'clecs
f,sirht AZ fessree. -saa.f village n
lhfeiaie e,anfs f,atlm~r wilo esa
feffihlv fasieaeei ffnta hia tnx yak.
With r.sshin4 sp -. f-ef bat - pair q
f.lt i<~.Ns ekleA ~ prerufti ate. -
~~.aps. fr.s,ij staot 4 ~ lonfer tad ~
fernsinfa - profufe ralr q
skos- even At - rlek - cap
,n+e - enferra zhte afese
sns xhsle tareainfna isr ~nse shss-s
~ recognised Eie iusfuesiiateiy i's.i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

rHlckeo. Nsrth = Fis 3rssrestf
tls rlspafsr - fstrfs ''>fh stf~ri ard 'ts
Nai.seh tracks f,.is sspfnink AMI crss<d
sssvt dserrf The hui.5ing wss
e~neA - Frsot Fsrrtsn and rz,a
ssint-1 lftfss t,asht..s ~ e3t<.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

irskfsl Nlsa Nefrh - ts<a4sns,~
.sse5HssA esfss,i - = ssts.1t1 Ts@ses
-. - e4z ~ - lie <s,s1eefss
0ee3 mafaa >~ .nt t1sfussa Iesf
nixhl ~ ikssssen. - <l.<xsf y .s<In@ .
ss.i = so h<''a d Csfssse ceuesy iz;s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-29

sfetess. ia, rsfeh - 1nlln I.
ws~-3 ssiiIs.ss.sss aosisf tntsxi-arf a.,f
pktisnfhrsssi q Cleveland otte. 5.ssi
lsss r.zi, - 30 Hesei BE A. Tss
rfaasns esiI - tskFe ~ = efF<ssi esr
= si,t histsa ~ 4 istaf4ie g. t9sse
laaA
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

>. Of ". Col. f. Butler Camp. No.4 n,ee.s th
second ard fourth Saturdays o: epcn mop.:l.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

ton a war of determination against a
foreign power; the fau t Of the provision.
al government OF Gawali which has too
much patriotism and too great forces to
be overcome by the administrations
bluff; and finally. the falt of the people
Of Hawaii who prefer to select their own
rulers and run their own government
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

didn't hear it myself. but | know a
MAI who says he was present when Il
Mrs. Newlvrich SAID that when she visited
Pompeii she ''went right up and looked
down the creature, explaining that as
she wasn't Irish she didn't see why she
should speak with a brogue and say era
ter.-New York Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19
PHYSICIANS

IA W. ANDRTS. NJ. D.. G. NJ.
W. PHYGlAN. SCrGEOS AND ACCOCrHETg.
Rooms. - and ,. Sock Growers Bank block.
Office iioprs-9to 10 II. M. , to y. m. aud ! To
3 y. III.
Residence, formerly occdpiud BY Dir. Fish.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

Rnn rom pFeNAa1ur8 decain0 -
manly powers, exhaustin1
0 lnay drains ond all the train III
evils resulting from indjscre
III &C., ovefaxaiion, errors0f youth, Or sny caase
9uicsiy and permalsnty cured b, '"aSe'
4E4AllN aeme.'es c-.A,s m, sesal2 ehe,se
lanjaee Guide. =, ss@;; ::s;;:!sE s: a.s'; 6 :!::':;
enshoa: e inauisitiye wish to know. . book Tor ore e1ery.
gs.s.W.sATE Chicago, nj. p~'@
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

mr.. K. q. Redo.
v PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at W. +. Savagcs' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19
BABY'S SET.

This quadrupls silver plated set. consisting
= mug. Rogers spoon and napkin ring, ia 8
Uush lined decorated case, makes . lovely
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

LEAVE MIIES CITY GOING NEST
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

g. of p. Crusader Lodge No. Z. meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays of
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

Forks TO match. Half dozen of either knives
or FORKS given free for 10 new yearly sub
dozen. $3.50. Retail price of these goods il
SS.25 per dozen. Postage prepaid in ali cases,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

A. o. I. w. Tongue River Lodge No. 81, me It's
on the I'd and 4th Thursdays of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19
MAILS CLOSE.
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
Nu !. = ciic f:.Ei y. III,
50 - h=4tass fteisiu ......... -. ~ ~ y. ia.
No ~ SPF Freight ......--..... T. 30 ?. nl
LEAVE NILES CITY GoING EAST.
No. = riaai.c Nail q: 3 II. M
No - =pAes- Freight t...-........ It:'} y. N.
No ii " az '''clght ............... 9:ia Il. IN,
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
CarIng For 70 20 qua.ity

We've got anew industry in Nes'-a ~
said George r. Elder, a Gotham dog fan
cier, at the Lindell. Il tell you lisa money
maker too. For a long timeit has bothered
our ultra swell young women how their pet
pugs, poodles, spaniels and terriers should
be taken care Of. Of course they couldn't
20 it themselves, and in a majority Of cases
the servants rebelled against such an addi-
ton to their labors, Servants can and do
rebel in New York, you know. One day a
fellow came along who owned boathouse
at the foot Of some street up in Harlem. lie
would take dog, and forso much month
he would give it three baths week. At
lrst be had trouble inducing the women to
rive their dogs to a stranger, but he finally
overcame that and soon built up fairly
prosperous trade.
"YOu could see him almost any afternoon
padding about in a small boat giving the
pets O wash. lie made a reputation for
handling his canine clients with gentlepeaB
and dexterity Next he added clipping and
combing to his line Of duty and does the
work as artistically and rs neatly as any
master Of the tonsorial art in New York. /
understand that lie carries on the work in
doors during the winter I tell you that
fellow has made hit, and if he keeps it up
he will quit some day a heap richer than
some of his patrons n-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-17
u1,r - I.enres Groen2

Attention has been drawn to the fact that
ell the world over leaves are of green col
or; but, while the green Of plants and vege-
tables remains the same in all latitudes,
the colors of animals vary considerably, ac-
cording to the region they inhabit. 1t has
been suggested (and partially proved, ! be-
lieve) that the green color in leaves is due
to a substance called chlorophyll, which the
leaf structure absorbs from the atmosphere
It is a wei known fact that leaves remove
from the lower stratum Of our atmosphere
all the poison that the breath Of man and
the lower animals throw into it, Therefore
the importance Of leaf structure shoald not
be lightly overlooked.
Botanists of unquestioned ability tell us
that full grown tree in a crowded COM
munity is in reality one Of natures most
perfect and complex filters, straining and
purifying the air just as filter does I'M
pure water. This important filtering Of the
tree is only carried on under the stimulus
of sunlight, leaves having but little or no
power Of absorption on cloudy days or at
night. What we call growth ia plants
is merely the power Of that particular
plant to convert TO its own uses thP energy
Of the sun,-St, Louis Republic.