davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30
ESCORTED TO TnE FAIR.
The On Liberty nell HoW0ssA b,
Evcsybndy N ChSCaGn

CHICAGO. April Escorted through
the streets by the governor oe the com
mopwealth and the mayor of the city.
by the trainers of state and municipa.
legislation. surrounded by the display
and panoply of military and citizen
soldiery. ssluted on ite way by the pr-si-
dent R the United States. and the
descendants II Christopher Columbus.
passing for miles between sDlid walls ~
patriotic citizenA men. women and
children. the old liberty he'll was horne
this afternoon to Jackson Park. where
for months 10 come u will furnish the
grandest chapter in the great leaaon Il
human liberty that will be taught by
the Columbian exposition. Early this
morning the hell. with its railroad of
silver. was mounted upco . handsome
float Arrangements were effected with
the police authoritieu whereby the maes
II the people at the start and along the
line III march cculd fall In ut proper
time and place and take part in the
ceremonial. Turn out. patriots.- was
the brief proclamation Issued by Aldcs
man Kent. the marshsl ~ the day. and
the patriots did turn out ~ they have
not turned out Tor anything cs anybody
for many a year. With the possible es
ception of the worlds fair inaugural
parade. The liberty he'll wss drawn
10y thirteen coal black hor~rs
and the proceseion was over
three miles long. The governor and his
stan wcre among the prominent figures
in it, The duke II ver1eus and suite
witnessed the procession from the bal
ccny ~ the Auditorium hotel. When
the hoaf reached the Lexington hotel
there was q brief halt. and President
Cleveland. who stood upon the rcoe a the
vcranda. surrounded by the members Il
his cabinet. made short sddrcss. The
duty ~ turning over the bell "a the tenn
\r,rsry care ~ Chicago and the worlds
tsir officials devoIved aton Mayor Stuart
~ the Quaker City and ne performed
hse task In an sdmirable manner
Mayor Harrisnn responded in sspecch
~ arc~psanee on t<han q Chicago
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30
DROVE A 0OlDt:N NAH.
Mr.. rsimer Cosnpers~s she Womass
Rstltitng T~sse~1ay Anevncca.

Csrcsoo, trrii - The wcsld's fair
vcmon turned cut in force ss Jsckscn
Park THE afterfs.,n tc witness the c~re-
snony ~ driving the e,Id~n rail that
marks th. ccenpietion ~ the wcman's
tuild,nc They sere insugursss~i with
THE prr>en,st,on - Np Potter Palmer
q handsome elk ese gift g. the
building frpm the Scsnen ~ FLORIDA
After THE came the formal Pre-
.~ntssion ia the hnrd - lsdy
managers ~ the various r.ssne in
the building that hsve h~~n fur
mabel and a~crrssrd ~ the different
states A . finale. Ma Potter faines
lifted the hi a hsodsonse csskes that
tested on the table IN the yofnnas-
trsnghs fsssh . sil~es hsmm~r. thee \
gsli~n eail ssi, ss,a the cisgJsns -
hsnsss snd ti.ssesinx - kspdk~rsh hsefs.
dre.e the ssi3 ~Isa Grnfbe tsf~ into the
,ra~~~asana srrh q The basitsrg until II
80. ssarss~i ~ iss h~sa Then the
-sssea .bes-s hsnss 9Th Mn rsiu.~s
nssa etsA -seh oshsf IN cngrsfulatssn
go sk~ n sfs' their voyk sse ~ lest
ss-ssis ,.issa.s.s. spi sang tho storss,xy
The hsfslsiiue vii - fssmslly d~<isna;ed
"a Aepdss sfsespcoa.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

GrTsrrs. q. T. Arrii b. News srrm
the es~ne ~ lest uiGhts cycacse IN she
Cherokse strip BE- very sacu IN ccming IN.
cwine 70 the Tact that . heavy rssn hsA
fallen oil dss. The strssms ~ oil sp
and many fssders ssne. Tlss death Isss
- Gar - repsrted y: y. J. kssthss. vise
ard tuo chiidrrn. Mr.. Jscksn end tso
chilir~n: firs member. Il the IsistIe
family: about q dossn Indiana NAM
other. we're injured asd hvpdreds q
cattle f~rfxhed
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Dov.orsc. Mich. April ~ The Dow.
sgiac Manufacturing company's plant
- closed down and 30 men are thrown
out % employment Tho Lyles and Mr.
kimmevlc. heavy stockholders. arc at
loggerheads. and the former caused the
appointment ~ q receiver. ~ the debt
~ the concern amounted IN el9l .OO
Mr.. kimmcrle. in his answer to the bill
n complaint. aaya il n an outrage Ia
pay &. r. Lyle ta.scO salary ~ general
manager: that the payment 81 $50
royalty IN two q the conplainants on
every machine made is unnecessary; |;
that the charge of pr cent by the Lyle
bank Tor money loaned a. the concern 10
exorbitant. and that the plant IN on .
rsyine bssis II properly conducted.
kimmerl- offers 90 buy ell the stock at
10 per cont above rsr and b give gro.
Mcanwhile the factory remains cloecd
lossp
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30


haah = - unAus - 11nss1aQ = .
hioAes ds10nneknn.
CAnsun1 ~ - 49, - - = JocA.
80 ka68 . n1onh1D 6n6o11ng - - u1Dd
~ - Glo1uno e UnAlGDD - . ~
ee6 AnaApnages0 >n0 - pnsenaUo-
t5ps h ~ Vas)1b OGtunho1o egDsar
tts4 ~ - Uss13b - onogo -
psronsnsd - vssA omigUe4 - - ~
heAelf ] dslisss - - - - s1nnst
cAisl ssseusivs. ~ ~ - - ena-
pasoDd s<li1ps
Rsspoaas ~ ~ OsVssoR-JoAA !.
Rieh.
Adaeso-Ds. Jomao = AnGsa. psvsi-
dsat xicAigan uaivssu14y.
The tu1D9inQ oDotlD0no Oods sAnst
sdsirsssns: M 0esesuss : y Wiasaa.
J. wight 0i<ldinun. npuesaaDt govssuos;
W. A. Tssssa. s9sahw g ~ Aoues q
representative; Cba0snnas j. G.. 6us.
spuA Jay A. HuhAo1
B~ssdss Psssitaas RAlDss. Diseceoe
Gsnsrul Dovk rson6Aant HiginboehAm
and Chisf fklA vseo counted O eur Cd
dressrs. bss hey vsss hslping 10 carry
the bsnnese d0Wa toWn.
~Asn. r
N. 49, hunn.e - - le.s6
-1s.s;s~s - r x> n =
n sars 90 a ~ 0ne.s - thst msrni.
r~ns colIertio. ~ 900 hs.ilSinr. NJ The
north end e JseSsos Psrk. Il u To-
eAtc.i A the inter.e..tion a tvo az the
s.s~e svs.ns. IN Jsrsrscr pa VOL.
verins sneerinr - grounda bv the Es-
rimo vilIss. n~ed osiy tnsn IN his rieht
ON the fi,sf eru.. sfrcst ~ s.,.ae. tn in
side the nask. md thcs~ = ~ Nichiean
rluh hos.. y;rht hse,,rs h;a 49,
The hs,;Llin0 h vow hC,,.sl;ks ana in
ths ;nte,;or + verv hcmelike' II has =
ground ara of 20 f.et Thcre are
th,es saorica. and each srs l.rve com.
So~sahIe rooma nth orcn dreolacea
60 ch.ira s.1~ . tet.. stc ~ cour.c
II & An m>.}c from Nichi~nn mnteriaIa
Ove, tHe mantela sre hea6s ~ Nirhi~.n
sleer Throurhout the bu;l3ino are
ricturrs az noted N;chis>n men. Nichi.
Gan scenea. etc. Ths 8rrt 0oor a the
buildipe i . general receotion 6oor. the
secood cootsins three Iarrs exhibit
rooms. one Of which vill be ueed for
meetings, both of business and social
nature
S.Asv.,-r.. r,.>.A u.,sa.
49,. - - a--.,~-.
. ~ sn-T s-:.n"S
P's eoi % s -. 49, 0.GnHMS = =.
On" ~ ~o Y .ue S.E SC ~ -
did her duty by putting $500 into q
resding room.
Grand Rapids. moro chivalrous, 'blew
in" $4,000 for the ladies' reception.
room. which IL also on the first floor
II IL finished With stucco. and hung
with beautiful tapestries The wood
work 10 enamel white.
The housr 10 not only . home. II IL .
chow. On the secopd floor the Univer-
sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. the
finest institution Of the lind in the west.
viii show . fine collection Of native
birds, animals and reptilea In another
room ID 10 he shown the rcsources II the
state. specimens o( copper, iron and
gold. salt, woods. etc.
The sscond floor hes large assembly
RON. The house will have pianos in
the main rooms and in ono . largo Pipe
organ. made expressly for use In the
Michigan buildinga
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

B,LTrwows. April - The baltimore
club opened the championship season
on their home ground. today in the
presence 10 .2i2 people.
Tho score:
Bsltiin'e o I o q 0-s I
Ws.htn.0 4 q q o. II q
Hst,erie- -McMahon. soh,ui,s and Robin
in-onl M-.kin. DUyca aud fsrvit. tn,-
pifo-M Mclaughlin.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

New YoRk. April 29.-Ths latest bul-
letin. issued by DR.. 81. Clair Smith.
states that Mr.. Booths condition in un-
changed since this morning and that the
sick man in brighter than be has been
since he was stricken.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

pasr Hrsos. Msrh. April - frsnh
Gr-gsy. - this ess., sha has teen .
n..rtss 81 the Drsn1 t~atr.i hf.ssl fs.s
the esst ,so uso.e'hs. has fsilsn heir "a
pr.,s-,ty snj nno~y IN Detroit valued
- szatSsr
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

PMLApsLrHiA. April 29.-An error.
lcss game. two home runs in one inning.
free hitting and good lead avmiled
Philadelphia nothing in a ten inning
contest with Brooklyn today. Attend
cncr 2.GOO
The score:
Phila 'phia ....i3oo oo03osi-io Il o
Brooklyn 20 % 3 DO o o & I'll IL I
Bst,eries-Tnylor. k~efe aud Clements; !;
Kennedy and DALEY. Cmpire-Hurrt.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

How the Opening - she Vais W0l -
Cuad1oCoo4

''"" '"'
CHICAGO, April =. Following y the
psoGrsn Sos the openiaG sxsscises Mon.
day, q finally agrsed upoa By the Joint
committee 90 ccrsmnuies:
I. Music-Co Columbian March los oschss-
tra. John x. fsyne.
~, a. inyer-Ine Hev. w u. n"ufn.
: n~&..T , - - -.....> ~
A C,oS,.s ~ Wssh,nStcr Il = w.
1. NcsSc--Orchcssrsi overture 10 kisasi,
wasnes.
& AAdrcss BY The dirccens eenessi.
g. Addsse hy the president OF the Unisrd
Se.ses:
a.. a.. S M.S o. msSn.ns9. oussae vssca ca
...s ..,ns ' '"'" '' -
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

Cur~oc. ApsS - rabe~ O1~~s
Drnsss FStagpssld a. shs Vsssen sAs~s<
statsoa wes - t~tcs N ~ hrrer1
and pvotAbsy fstsily Soasdrd s01ay.
shile yAsrisg spdes asrrst Gessue Cor
I~ts 4 No 40 Wet MsdjeM strpet.
charged With s~suh ~ exsnnit mus3>s.
Ca<lses wss on The rvnf 81 tis lima
snd vhen hsth hsd deo@oAs5 N t1se
svvsfh fcw the snsnSn 6ses1 ~ t)se -
s~s. vvundire ht0 - etstn4 Cswie11
vss v~csgsrred ioaef ~ tire aing.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

iosf. Mich spsfl = alsief@sn
Nsisiiss bss placed hss resignation -
si.i~ssasn - the thsrs ssci 80 tn bsHsi.
a Mayor ssssdssa. ~hish ssii - ssss-i
"a gest fse~isy nsett
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30
INDIANA TUWNs WvsDerxEO.
Io0tsptDua nas . NosvwW UnnnG
RvuA n nDa~ C~vrArDa

Isp,Assrotss. April a - eevesU
storms. bordering On The cyv:3une. sweVt
over eastern Indiana essi, shis ssc<ubso.
wrccking nunesvHs buildissgV. but -
yet m lives are rspurted lost AZ Uuge-
well and Whitewstes. IN Wayne covuty.
the erhcol HOUSES wer~ lind uv
and drop1ed In . bcsp. csusine .
loas a e7,Hp. In Drlswssp oBsnty -
Macedonis the schoplhcur wos deDra-
i~hsd cod the re~idescs - Jsaes Cor
rant BADLY wrecked OskviiIe. whteh
vac almost ewert sxsy eight yesss sgn.
again suffered much damage. AZ Rich.
mood numerous buiklsnep were wr~cApa
by the wind and much dansge dine ~
the Vird
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

issts. Mish. spssl - jobs ~
fsists sstifes faerstslfF. aaffssi
,i~ss' ss1sixki - > e'ss=rs skiie ssFiag
tss BE- hss-s& pa ysass ks Suffered
fssssa sesfs tfssstis
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

CiScINSArI. April 70 Dryers mag
nificcnt pitching completely bafiied the
Chicago colts. and they were shut out
in clever style. The weather was dark
and rain fell most Of the day. Attend
ance .457.
The score:
Cincin'ti.O o q q 3 o-Ss 2
Chicago. o o u o q o q O-Ol 2
Bateries-Dwycr and Vaughn; Schriver
and Muck. umpire-Emslic.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

t,tf~Hsisss. April -, The tftfstuFs
Cleveland ball sssas sas postponed ga
sssaaant ~ Fsin.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30
I<asa~ s,s~ssias

fnllssiss ssthe standing a the League
st.f. til.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

ishsstls sftss biz arrival fsessisst
clsssiass sssslEst the essts n sa sa
sspssssd aaisssilss, stieh sas es.a.
lsa~sa q ga yaaas sisss Fsissssa,ing .
-s.ssty kasss 80 the slsss flssiEs aiss = = ~
i'fssestiss aAis.a. ssi they -ese ssslossi
O. ysse~st a. the chief executive . -. is,s
that bal hs@a sssis With the ssIistbs
rsssss - tNs a tisiE Bas,isf 3, 90.
a ga seisst. faaa.sassa attn stii
hssiis.ss ~pss sbs the iaf sss s.,isl
tsiIs..a stss 10 . rel skits sad lilsa
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

The ffeesh.si n the eits q Chicago
~ss Ess,~Rtssi D. ,te pass he Netssaa
al : eth-s ~ Nasss Garter N bAssi
@.a hss satlnst sod ths sissesfusnie es..a
mit1es - the lsfss, rrref4ssn fsssns -
the Aa.is4lEiasa hessi Deiy o..
stsefsss.s- ~eft yresent eat-.sls - TIE
xsattas.ea aaei.~i fas susAa-s ss.,i
her sssss ~.lckssi sAe esssssony frS.ts
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-04-30

The Hon. T. NJ Wee,on ce Grand
Rapids. the executive commissioner fcr
Michigan. was the master ~ the cere-
mony. The program of the day wi,s
interfer~d with very greatly tecause of
the ioings down town. but the building
ws- very handsomely dedicated. vith
the following order:
Presentation ~ the Governor-I. NJ.
Weston.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-21
PREMIOS
= I4.4ls 4,41s
$50 premios que importan

Difereneia 10Se2
NOTA-La diferencia de los $105S2 entire el importe
de los 2 900 betes ell reparte premios se des
tina gastos de de bete Hstas prospectos
La Real Hacienda de productos ou-
dos 100 los tomen Las acciones de bIees
beneficio en- favor del Asilo.
OTRA-Se conceds e por 100 de benefcio todos los
que tomen accones de Glen blees adelante Las
deberan pedse la Presidents del Aso doas OemencA
Davila de Simonet.
OTRA-No Sc servira ningdn pedido que Venga
acompanRdo de su correspondence importe
OTRA-Los blletes premiados pagar&n en- Ii casa de
Concrete de don Joss R0dguez de las Abas estahecda
esta Villa.
Lo que Sc ayisa al pdblico para 50 conoc.miento:
Humacao, 10 de Eeptiembre de 1So8.-La Presfdenfa,
CgNAeacid D6una de EEnoaa.
ID La Junta del Asilo de Damas hars 81 sorteo 81
msm0 istas de La Diputaci6n regan para los peg3
dc loa hletes premiAdos NhrN ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-21
GANGA

Por de Ia mitad de yalor vende la
"Casualdad" Ia Jurisdiction de hguada Posee exce
lentes errenos ncados de caas dulces espacoso esb
cmentos de- maIaposteris potente mono gran nAqu
de VQp0r evaporadorae, aiambque 8ecesoroe
dos grandes ranhos de 5agazo nen0s de combusb
de vviena de dos psOs etc etc. TODD Lnuy huen
do-os terenos pued4n regarse por los rios Gusyabo
Grando'' atrayiezan la tinca-El ferro-caG ds
circunvalaci6n pasa so nleos lstancia Ge Ia
vieuda de minutes llega la estaci6n de
Aguada.-~Para pormanores drgirse Schnahel c.
ACva6N< +hrn' !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-21
PRoSPECTO

Para L. rifa anual beneicio del Asilo para po-
bres LA CARLOAD estsbiecida en- Humacao,
concedida por Real Orden de 1 de Julio de
este afo publicada en- Ia Gacsta Ofeial de
essa Provincia en- de Agosto n6mero SO.
El primer sorteo verifeark el so de Dciembre da
1893 combination ell de gusl fecha de In Lotera
PJvnea bao tipo de o. OO0 billetes, ividos dec
al respecto de paSo uno, moneda extraniera
rsnte, distbuyendose el impore La forma guientel
5000 betes de que consta ls Provincial o. S20Oo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-21

Estos' vapores haran es-,
Gala en- los prineipales|
puerOts della Isla, segnn|
las necesidades del ira
Rhco. ID !. a-. r. i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-21
IHE IHE n u " Y N AS 3 9

P1danse siempre las acredtadas harinas de Ia Hecke
dad est reconocda por todos los panaderos de Puerto
Compan1a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-18
THE NJ
Carter is Chairman and Manley Secretary
Denver Next Time.

Carter ~ Cna1ruldu anu "duity
Denver Next Time.
The national republican committee
met at Louisville and elected Thorn
as III. Carter chairman, and Joseph
Manley secretary. After a four hours
session the committee adjourned.
In accordance with the caucus pro-
gramme the meeting vas called TO
order by Carter and he Immediately
surrendered the gayel to De Young,
vice chairman, and Withdrew from
the meeting. Resolutions declaring
Carter to be permanent chairman Of
the republican national committee
were unanimously adopted and Carter
called back and once more assumed
the duties of chairman. A long and
rather heated discussion was caused
by resolutions offered by Payne of
Milwaukee, that the basis OF repre-
sentation in the next national repub-
lican convention be fixed at four dele
S-dI &c III tdth StoGS' anu ohC
additional delegate for each 1000
votes, or major fraction thereof, cast
in each state for the republican cleo
toral ticket at the election in 1892,
and each territory and the District of
Columbia, be entitled to two dele
gates, provided no congressional dis
trict shall have less than one delegate.
The resolution was tabled by a vote
of Is to 10; but it was provided that
the resolution be discussed at the
next regular meeting of the COM
mittee.
A resolution, reciting that no debt
shall be incurred binding the COM
mittee, unless authorized by a vote
of the executive committee at a meet
ing duly called, was adopted.
The committee on time and place OF
next meeting agreed upon Denver,
and the Second Wednesday in May.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-18

Some newspapers are trying to find
a reason why the Jews do not mingle
socially with Christians, as members
of different churches among Protest
ants or even as Catholics and Pro
testants do. Some are inclined TO
attribute it 10 prejudice against the
Jews or the part of Christians. He
brews remain apart from other races
because they choose TO have it so
themselves. They are proud OF their
ancient blood, proud of their religious
and social customs. II they mingled
with other races and intermarried
they assert that the jewish distinct
iveness would be lest. And Sc it
would. The Jews stand off from the
Christians more than Christians
stand of from Jews, certainly in this
country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-18

Have we lost Willie Waldorf Astor
forever from his own native land? We
fear we have, since Willie Waldorf
has bought Ciiveden, n OF the
ancestral seats of the Duke OF West
minister. The head Of the Astor
family is now a Britisher. The only
thing lacking to perfect felicity is a
title. 1t used TO be that rich citizens
could buy that, too, out those happy
days are past. The only hope for
Willie Waldorf is that some lucky
accident or scheme may bring him TO
the favorable notice of Queen Victoria
or the Prince of Wales. We do not
know what his title should be, but we
can tell the coatof arms. Let it be a
coonskin rampant, tackled upon the
gable of a log cabin to dry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-18

had been current for nearly a week.
1t did business with small country
banks and was not in esteem with the
other banking concerns OF the city.
AS to the cause of the failure, those
who should know say that collections
on loans have been poor. The on1cefs
of the bank are: 7. Everingham,
president; w. G. Bentley, vice presl-
dent; Zimri ID. Virgins, cashier; John
II. Greene, assistant cashier.
A remarkable duel that resulted In
the death of one Of the principals n
the fatal wounding Of the other
occurred al Fresnilo, Mexico. JACOB
Valdez, a merchant and Plutarco
Margro, an attorney, had been suitors
for the hand OF a young lady In that
city. They mutually agreed to settle
their difference in the usual Mexican
way. Knives having blades three
inches long were selected. A ten
foot space was roped off and the men
went at each other. They fought
desperately in the darkness fof
twenty minutes, when Mario fell,
pierced to the heart with a knife
Both men we're horribly m%utilated
Valdez's injuries will prove fatal,
The seconds were arrested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-18
LATE NEWS SUMMARY
Washington, Political, Foreign
and Genera Domestic
Happenings Of Note.
Telegraphic News of the World
Condensed for the BeneM
Of Busy Readers.
WASHINGTON MENTION.

Frank Palmer, Of Wisconsin, has
been appointed chief of the education
division in the interior department
Indian bureau) vice N. o. Cart
wright, resigned.
An interesting fact in connection
with the financial situation is the
rapid increase in the number OF
national banks. One hundred and
fifty have been organized since the
new year, with a capital of sl4,-
325, 900.
The pension bureau has unearthed
colossal frauds at Norfolk, Va. A
pension attorney named Drury forged
the papers in about 100 eases, secur
ing pensions for colored women
whose husbands were alleged to have
been soldiers. Or the entire list only
two are bona f1de claims.
Secretary Hoke Smith has abolished
the office of special agent of the
Indian service, which, it is said, was
created for and held during the last
administration by Mrs. Dorchester,
wife of the superintendent OF Indian
schools. Secretary Smith is of the
opinion the Office is wholly I'M
necessary.
As a result OF discussion in the
cabinet Of the serious condition Of
affairs existing in Nicaragua arising
out Of the revolution, the United
States war steamship Atlanta, Capt.
Higgins, has been ordered TO proceed
Immediately TO G~reytown, on the
east coast of Nicaragua, 10 protect
American interests in that country.
Secretary Carlisle has received the
resi- gnaticn of Gen. Rosecrans as
register OF the treasury, to take effect
May 81. II rendering his resig-
nation, Gen. Rosecrans refers to his
i'm paired physical condition and en-
closes a certificate from his physician,
which states that Gen. Rusecrans is
unable to undertake the long journey
To Washington from California, and
does not hold out any hope that he
will be able to do so in the near
future.
The Vesuvius is apparently doomed.
The navy department experts in
ordnance have about concluded to
recommend against the pneumatic
gun system on shipboard. Com
modore Sampson, the chief Of ord
nance, will oon present his COM
| ments on the report OF the hoard
which recently examined the guns OF
the cruiser Port Royal, and while the
comments of this officer will not
boldly condemn the system, it is
likely that he will discourage the
continuance Of this form Of gun in
the navy much less the further in
PRODUCTION of the system in the SER
vice, as possible under an old act OF
congress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-18

hurricade which swept the New
Hebrides. The whole settlement at
Port Sandwich was o~bliterated, and
half of New Caledonia was sub
merged. At Tunic the floods washed
10000 tons OF nickel ore into the sea
and filled mines with water and
wreckage. Coffee plantations are
swept clean, and the natives are
s~helterless and destitute.
The army bin was rejected in the
German reichstag by a vote of 30 to
1852. A rescript signed by the kaiser
dissolying the reichstag was i'm
mediately promulgated and the body
is now dissolved. Social and demo
cratic members displayed the widest
enthusiasm over the result, giving
cheer after cheer, and great con-
fusion and uproar prevailed. Pub
lie excitement is at the highest pitch
in Berlin. New elections are set for
June Is, and the new session will
open WITHIN ninety days,
While reviewing the troops the
German Emperor ordered the princi'
pal officers Of the imperial guards tC
gather around him and addressed
them as follows: Il have been seri.
ously disappointed in the patriotism
Of the late relchstag. | hope the
coming reichstag will adopt the mill
tary bill, but if the coming reichstag
should refuse to adopt it / am deter
mined TO carry the bill into effect
despite the unpatriotic opposition. ]
know myself that l am alone with
the federated princes and thu
people"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-18
". M. G.. A. Ofhcers.

The Both international convention
OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of North America, met in In.
dianapolis. Tie committee on nomi.
mating permanent officers reported
the following, who were unanimously
elected: President, G. n. Bierce,
Dayton; vice presidents, l.. H.. Pack.
ard, Montreal; r. A. ORE Pittsburgh;
Ira j. Chase, Indianapolis; Francis
Bachelor, Boston; w. Woods White,
Atlanta: j. E. Clifford, Grand Forks.
and G. f. Orchard, Tacoma. Score.
taries, J. A. Dummet, Portland, and
j.. V. Read, Chicago. Reports re.
ceiyed from 1873 associations showed
membership of 245, 500. They owned
2S4 buildings, which, with other prop
erty and funds paid in, amounted IL
sl6,l7S ,02o. They employed 1875 sec.
retaries and expended last year 81, 1874
$50.