davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28

ergan who lived i'll a howell in MOher vii
laSr, was robbed of his child. 1t was his
wife who first found out the theft, for she
had seen her unborn son iii a dream, and
he was beautiful; so when she saw the
sickly ard ugly baby, she knew that he was
not hers. and the fairies had stolen
the child of her dream. Many
think ii best to roast the changeiing or the
turf-firc, but the white witch of Moher
said it would be safer to leave him alone.
SO the child Andy grew UP as Il stranger
in his fathers novel and had a dreary time
of it, he got little food and no kindness.
The I.oncgans gave him neither offense
nor welcome. hoping that he might see fit
to go home to fairyland and yet bear them
no grudge. He grew up an odd Wizened
little wretch. and every one stunned him.
l'he children lOathed him because they were
afraid of him. 50 they hooted him from a
distance. or stoned him from behind walls.
Indeed. at this time his only ally was the
pig that lived i'll one corner OF the howell.
The pig was Il friendly animal, his front
half was a dull white and the other half
black, and this gave him Il homely look as
if he was sitting in his shirt sleeves. Andy
would Siriuli into Il corner and SIT cuddled
there with one arm around the pigs neck.
Old Mike LonerGan took to drink, and
spent every evening at the shebeen-small
blame to him-for how could man be eX-
ppcted to stay at home with a changellnS
sitting III Il conner and staring at hnn! lie
complained that even at nGnt, WDcll lle
pig was snoring and the smoky cabin was
only lit by the wanning turf fire, he could
still sec the child's glowerinS eyes, for Andy
was wakcful and used to Wrigge off the
Shelf that had been fitted as a bed for him
tsincc no enc could sleep with Il changeIing)
and snugglc against the warm flank of his
CUmrade.
When the pig was driven to the fair at
Emlistimon Andy was left friendless, for
the new pig was lean and morose, and then
in all winds and weather he WAS to be found
ON the cliffs Of Moher. Sometimes he
stopped out all night till hunger would
bring him back when the Lonergans We're
rejoicing at his disappearance. He knew
every inch of the cliffs, and spent half his
time living on the edge of the gray precipice
looking down at the sea. 600 feet below,
or watching the clouds Of sea birds. He
found new paths down the cliff side and
cla1nhercd like Il goat. He knew where the
gulls nested, but never robbed them, and
the caves where the seals lived. and the
seals Ehouldered their way through the wa
ter close by him, looking at him with soft
eyes.
When he was about fourteen the famine
year came: fever and the hunger swept
Clare. Tie fever took L0ncrgan and his
wife, and they were buried in the dead pit
at Lscannor; it left Andy. but it left him
blind. Then the neighbors began to have
Continued first column second page]
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28

Puddles an de stnoncs. Often cen | was
h2r2footed; now I've boots, gran boots.
If dey weren't burst al me toes weren't
stickin out Of dem. Dat was afore mar
ried ne, nan-ould Mick-God rest his Door
soul! Afore Mick came to london TO make
HIS fortune, bad luck to him. In London,
says Mick to me. in London, | do be hear
in ell de- worlds rich. why de poor deere
are rich
Here Johnson. the cabman. appeared
suddenly behind Biddy; there was nos room
for him 10 pass out. "(Tet out of the
way: You old drunken fool" he said.
I'm me ouIl gran mother" answered
Bi!dy. dis is ballnahadcrcen; no one
shall pass barrin' | let dem
johnson flung her of the doorstcps: she
fell forward on her head and lay stunned
81 the footnath. IN a moment there was
2 crowd around US; | suppose the fight
was finished. The people were delighted
with Iohrson's humorous act: bat the
crippled baby squailed probably it had good
cause to feel for the victims Of rough
treatment. Then an old man tried to lift
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28
VOL.XXII
Copyrighted by Frank Mathews.

Il had this story from an old peasant, on a
hill by Renyyle in Connemars. He knew the
folklore of Conncmara by heart-all manner
OF grim and uncanny legends-and bSSah
each story with Il do he hearin or lhSy
do be sayin'," but this he said was true, ne
had been witness himselfD
''Ghosts?' said he. that all foo!ishncss
and ould womcn's tales. But the folk come
back. the folk themselves. that's thrue, so
it is. There was Bridget Joyce that lived
by Maalntrasna. twas week she'd been
buried, and her baby was pinin' an cryin
for her all the nights long. Her man he
wakes up one night wcntherin why the ba-
by was sthill, an there sat Bridget herself,
an she cuddlin' it i'll her arms. Her man
he daren't say word to her afcard she d
be goin'; he lies there not takin his eyes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-28

From The Chicago Tribune
Governor Fishhack. Of Arkansas wants all
the governors OF the southern states to meet
in Richmond. Va, this spring "to formulate
methods to attract immigration" One of the
best resolves would be to stop throwing rotten
eggs, quit roasting black men alive at the
stake, and allow men of all colors their rights
under the constitution. Until they do that
no amount of persuasion can turn the tide
Of immigration southwark as long as any free
territory is left.
Cornelius Stevens, the murderer OF James
Sheridan, at Cairo. Mich, has been captured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

rh~y IN NJ, wish the Ea--ian Treaty
a. Ne ~ .si.. pobifc

,suf~crpV. NEh,l = The session II
the senate 'nls aftsrroon. f.hind closed
flaers VS. devoted enrrp'v ~ routine
matters The Russian treaty vas not
rne.ticred ard 81 - now rpnsi,iercd
t.uttiu whether ne senate vii rsiease
fhe fexf q that treaty a. - a. permit
'h- pGt,lr to know - sVacf purIert
Democrats opuose The removal - the "
5unsftnn 2 ss.tYe~y because they are nn
hng that ths treaty as finally agreed
nr,sn should % otlf accompanied by the
90 .grsl fraft = the c-5uvrntIon. anti 70
pahiiesr= insist that e shall Hot go cut
,r suv other way The republican cor
tenfFrn - that tho uniform practice haa
teen - aske rghlic the originai con
venfou srA fae sr1en lnirr;- made o.
if before thaf convent t-on Ta-ss@ fGfo ,hn
s-srs, . freafV Neither side se~n,s
Abe sr 1vrre uus.r mutual ground q
rr,u.-s~sirn en ttese dlyrfging point. q
crfunn
fn Shiz cnr,h-ior = things IL tsrunies
d.nhtfsi whsfter ~ teVt = fhe treaty
-. aver -. qase pnhiic nntil d. = pra
,.fains-i ir the uSaM ccurs. ~ th@ f~o
govern -seetts. Osr unfnister a. - Peters
tgrr as= ,aid ao,hiuz r-gsrdng the sr
change - rztitcsuons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

Nsw Yoss. Apsiias- tiess Mitchell. the
young woman IL chbcaso. who - takilg
a trip II lao niiep Without touching
the s,rund. spent HunsAy In this City Il
Mrs.co. Rr,sfts q her undertaking
had PRECEDED h~r ead sssSiset ,n a
grand public reception IN the afternoon.
attended, by all the high state aud us'l,
tary officials. She y dos in Ncw York
ou fr,iay. travelling (susn liosson oa the
fast express Her trip thus Tar has been
one continuuus ovation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

National Coofss~ecs oC D"ssNs ~
Health and Qssrsrssr~ ossscrr~-

NV YORK. April "a national c',n
ference a Representatives. - state boards
~ health and ~ the national q ssrsniine
cotpsniseionerp of Canada snd Nssico
convened NJ The Firth Avenue hotel th.s
morning The ro~tst ~ read by sssr~
tary 4. % Proi-es ebo~ed that the foi
lowing representatives from western
states vese present
Michigan Dr ~ y Baker. Frank
Wells ard Dr VI X Mile: iilinpss. Dr.
y. ". Reilly and DR. John ". ksuch
OHIO. Dt G. a. PROTEST. Wisconsin. d.
- Is Wings,e and Dr J 7 Reeve. w.
siiana. Dr. 4. y. Nsfcsif and Dv. Jssiof,
Minnesota -. &. ~ Hewitt.
The principal obs-s.s 80 s'ssed v, Dr.
j " Mccormack ~ Kentucky, pr~~i
den, ~ the confereDee. ia convsnins the
delegates are to ascertain what fb. pres
sni conditions are reistise 80 tns .euip
rnerf and efficiency a the sdniDlsffs
tion a the quarantine stations on the
seaiusrd as the unlsed tssses and 80
lrnprovem~nfs actually available duIing
the rssminc sesssn- Whist ,s ~ 10 tie
yrsctics ~ so the snsyectfon ~ s,er~sas
ard the disipfecsien ~ ts.ggarr. asd
chat 10 the s.Sof pssrssesl sesning -
cerfi8csse. is~.~d go the pss~engs's end
iraruyrs,1se q. - tberssise< and TIE
disiufs fse.n q tier sf~ess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

B~s ssssy le~snbss~ AZ His leas~a
Wes~ DsuwneA Nevessh~arnA
CosstAxrixovIk. April 5--The paiscs
steamer us~d BY the suitan fos HE c~n
pleasure and to convey guests and mem
hers of his household foundercd on Sun
day II h believed thSa sixty persons
perished by drowning A splendid ser
vice II silyes plate. uscd In the imperial
dining room On the steamer. vent down
with the vess3l.
Additional Information concerning the
sinkine a theNsultsns steam launch has
given riss to rumors II n plot against
the suitan's life. The sultan had gone
t. the kiosk u the old s-rsglio 10 wor-
ship the mantle of Mohammed and
other relics After his devotions he ate
his evening. meal and left by land
route fbr the ViIdiz Kiosk.
The plate used ~ his meal
WAS placed on the STRAIN LAUNCH. whsch
was 10 carry 10 the palace the fort. ar
more persons Of the imperial househosd.
The launch collided with n steaper i'm.
mediately after leaving k,r momings. u
is ssid. The steamer cot the launch al.
most in two aud the launch went 90 the
bottom. Few 81 the passengers were
saved. The sultan has commanded :hai
provision he made from his civil Inst for
the families ii those who were drowned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

WAsniscrGs. April a~The banquet
tsnsierrsi " cvaSr-s~man G. Mcguire 1t
Ca!iforria by the Washington Single
Tax club toaixht ss the NAtsnnAl hotel
wss attended, by :sp people. The Man
haitian Single rax club Il Nes York
s~ni Mr. W. T.. Hicks 80 . dele
gate. The menu carda bore on
shsir face the typical lines;
Menu Some % the products of land
prepared for human by labor Air and
" st-r free" Among the speakers xere
Henry George. on The Work 81 the
Futare.~ Thomas &. Sherman. Tho
BiiiionaireN, Congressman Thomas L.
Johnston. Washington As Ii Might
Be; Congressman John Dewitt,
Warner. The Work % the Next Con
grcss.' and Congressman Jerry Simp-
son. Farmers and the Single Tax"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
WILL Bx DECIDED TODAY.
Inc -.as,s. VIII ,-tIi~ the Appointec
~enatots Ga~s-L

Wt-alNaroS. Aprii5. There was such
a. array 20 vacant enairs on both si'ies
n tn. -suafe caamt~T when yesterdays
5t,gTn.4. y - read that the absence II q
..rulst aas Suggested by Senator Hoar.
The rnii sa- cail..i aad only thirty eigat
-sna,ars rezpond-d- After some h,tl.
DELAY ha~cv~r a quorum was obtained
lnd business sa- procreied with lho
rsTort a TIE consmlttc. on privileges
snd e.~ctton- IN favor u seating the
three senators trosn Montana. Washing
t0n and Wyomins. undsr appointment
hv "a. cltv ernorr - those states. VAS
tsiSrn s4p. aTi Mr. Chandler. a member
q tie ~,mmittes. made an argument IN
-uSr.a. = the r-soiutlon.
ll- -ald az one time he hail labored
unier The incabus of supposing that a
governor could not appoint senator:
that Is Was Unconstitutional. Time had
changed his opsn'"n.
Ng Palmer, another member ~ the
comn4itits. on privileges and elections
srgus-l against the majority report, and
rep ied te some 10 Mr.. Chambers propo-
.llsoDS The matter went over until to
moTros
Mr.. oorrnan offered a resolution.
Which sas agreed Ia. authorizing the
committee 90 printing ~ s,i during The
cs!ain. recess for the performance os
duties dsvolvIpg upon u.
Resolutions were reported from the
committee oa contingent expenses IA
follows. Directing the commission of
labor 70 make a report at the opening OF
the ti,ty third congress. as 10 the total
costs of various IRON and s'ee. products
an. q textile fabrics, and authorizing
the Commits. on finance to make such
further investigation * the matter as II
NAV deeu. important. LAID over.
Instructing ths comm itt-~ ON immigra
tlan to inquire into the condition and
character 10 afien Immigrants coming
into 'he UnIied States; whether the
Laws against the importation II contract
labor ara properly enfprc'.d and a. Ia
The execution u the immigration laws
Agreed a..
Inztruriing tho committee on Indian
dsVreslarions 70 inquire concerning
Indian depreciation claims presented in
The court q claims under the acts ~
Match Z i-pi Agreed ~.
Iusfructing the committee on com
nsrcs tp visit and examine the Pacific
coast with a view ~ determining the
lest it.rafion foc the construction of a
deep water hsrhnr between Points Dlma
a.! Iap. Strano. Land over. atyer dis
Cussion
The matter then went over without
acton
Mr Chandler offered a resolution III
70. ting The secretary q the treasury tn
furnish the ~enate ssth copies * all the
reports q the Citizens National bauk ~
Washington the hank - which senator
Eearh Vas cashier from l-s5 {" l--2
sni Z az reports made 10y hank -x
arl3ners "a - - condition during that
Fcuod Went over
Nr Gail offered a resolution. which
vas referred % the committee on con.
iincent evpenss~. iastTuc'Ing the com
uflitee uu civil s-rvic- g. sit during the
re,rss. either as an entire COMMITTEES Or
a. a sab rurni'tcs. AMI - examine and
tnv~zrgs.s the civd service - the
Iui'e,i S'at.= and report legislation
proper 'or its reformation
The senate after short executive
session. adjourned az 2 ~ tail Tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
Chinese Actor. Coming so Act.

WASHINGTON. April United States
Consul Seymour. al Canton. China. has
eabled the state department that loo
Chinese actors. etc, belonging to rival
COMPANIES. have left Shanghai for the
worlds fair. where they will give exhlhi.
tions These Chinese will land on this
continent at Vancouver, Tacoma. San
Francisco and other places. In accord
aa.e with this information. Assistant
Secretary Spaulding IL the treasury de
partmcnt has tel-graphed custom officers
90 the Pacific coast and northern from.
tier Ia exercise the closest scrutiny that
zone but bona ride exhibitors or en-
ploycs. whose services are required 10y
the exhibitors AT the worlds fair. Toe per
mittej Ia enter this country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
So Friendly With America.

Madrid. April Queen Regent
Christian. with King Alphonsc XIII.
and other members OF the royal family.
opened the cortes today with the usual
brilliant ceremonies. Among the dis.
tinguished foreigners present was the
Arch. Duchess Elizabeth 81 Austria.
daughter Of the late CROW
prince Rudolph. with her suite.
The queen regent read the speech from
the throne with clear tone. The speech
declared that the relations of Spain with
the American republics had been much
improved through the Columbus ccle-
bration. This fact was emphasized 10y
the announcement of the lufanta Eu
lalis Chicago journey. in which was Ia
be found also evidence that the govern
ment desired even more cordial relations
with the United States.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

PARIS. April An. Dupuy. the new
premier. will emphasize in the chamber
IL deputies tomorrow that the Panama
scandals must not prevent parliament
from fulfilling its duties to the people.
lie will alao impress upon the chamber
that the cabinet will undertake il Ia in
sure everybody Full liberty of action In
the coming elections. The chambers ~
deputies will be asked 10 assent Ia the
separation 81 the liquor reform bill from
the budget on condition that the senate
will discuss the measure speedily ss
special bill.
The senate will be asked 10 pass the
bill taxing bourse transactions. The
coulisse or unauthorized brokerage sys-
TEN will not be suppressed. but pro
vision will be made 10 better regulate
outside dealings. and fresh conditions
will be imposed upon foreign spectators
with view 10 suppress unauthorized
transactions.
II is believed that the chamber of
deputies will pass the budget by Satur.
day. In which case the legislature will
adjourn until April IA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
NEW TRoTrrNG RrLH
The American Register As~essastos
Makc> lmysprsant Change.

CHICAGO. April a--M the animal
meeting of the American Tros;ing Reg
lister association. held at the Auditorium
tcia,. important changes were made Ia
the standard trotting rules Secretary
Stelners annual report showed that ld.
GO horses were Registered during is.,e
In addition s-' applications were founS
ineligible. Al the beginning ~ the year
the associations indebtedness amounted
Ia tlb.0O This has h~en cut down 60
tla0O and fhis la the face of the fact
that the last Two volumes of the year
book were ISSUED at loss The publ.
cation ~ the next volume. ho~ovs'r. viii.
il is believed. make uy in rraits for the
io~s sustained by last years publication.
The report Nae scceptsd- The election
of officers resulted W. X Alien. prs~i
dent: =. :. WsLiers. vice pr-sidenf. = =.
Gordon. treasurer, j. III. Steiner. ercre
tary aud registrar
The hoard ~ directors is a. IL stood
last year. except that samuel Baker q
Chicago succeeds r. = Waters - Chi.
cago. The executive conn,iitre re
mains as II Was last wear
In changing the tro;iing standard
rules. rule was the first discussed II
read ANY mare,cr geld.ng that has a
tro,ting record a 40 or tefssi~ II wss
changed D., adding. ''shose sir} ar dam
is standard
G. T. Hamlin - Buffalo ohei~d rec
olu,ion whereby THE male as well ne the
female product ~ standard trotfing
horse. when out ~ mare T., standard
iros,ing horre shall be registered The
resolution was lo~, and u Was decide:
instead ;o eliminate rules :. and 2. anf
make new rule m place ~ them O.
read sS follows.
An animal by a standard bred horssr
who-e frs; and second dams sre ~
standard bred horses
This refers 10 mares only. The ruics
regulating performances against ;iu'c
adopted during the ri conference af
New York q the losnf conamifiee ~ the
National and American 1uttinx s-sp
Citations and the American a. psfing
Register association. we're substantially
the same that were adopted y, ths
American TrottinT Register s~-cciabon
April 6. lx.
All q the changee made Do Dot So
into effect until January l. l-la
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
BIG FLAME OF PAIN
Twelve thousand Barrels Of
Whisky Burned.
ROUGH ON the COLONIES
lAs~tsstlle uAs . tSr~ That Wtu Mash
an Ep.sch ta 50, usssosy
oa keasscky.
ROUGH ON THE COLONIES

LOUISVILLE Ky. April Alt oaO
O'Clock his evening . warehouse of the
Allen Bradley Distilling company. con
tanning 1900 harrrls IL whisky. caught
fire and was totally Destroyed with its
contentA The loss is estimated at
s@p.oW. The firc started on the first
floor Of the byiding. three story
br,,k. Several laborcrs were engaged
in storing the whisky when barrel Was
dropped from one Of the tiers. The
head was STAYED in. A lighted
lantern near boy was overturned
and the whisky took fire. The
wogkmen barely escaped. Until
past midnight, the flames ragged. They
were kept from spreading however. Val.
uable disiillery properties on all sides of
the burning warehouse were saved. The
Allen Bradley company will only lose on
the warehouse. which was valued ut
tD.0O The whisky belonged Ia custo-
mers 81 the concern. The loss is nearly
covered by insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

WssHtScroy. April 5.-Tcday's list Of
appointments sent 10 the senate was AS
follows: James :. Ewing 81 Illinois TO
he envoy extraordinary sud minister
plenipotentiary % the United States to
Belgium. Thomas T. Crittenden of
Missouri To he consul general of the
United States at the City of Mexico.
Louis &. Hughes Il Arizona 10 be- gov
ernor g. Arizona. William L. Thorn
tor Il New Mexico IL be governor 81
New Mexico. William NJ. Mu.k. of
Ohio 10 bee surveyor of customs for the
port Of Columbus. Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
HE HAS HAD ENOUGH
Senators Think Cleveland VIII
Adjourn the Senate
BY NEXT WEEK SATURDAY
trasu Whas Ns. Vase Says The Coz
ss.s.a sat. Wui Nos Coms
Up Juss NeG

WsssrseroS. April s-S~naior Vance
stated this Aftsrnoon ina, nothing would
De siore ta.s se&ssa in the matter 81 tho
eontes, fur the sea, q Mr. Martin. the
.rnatas from kansAs lie said that Il
NoQssi b- lmpo-sfbls a. take Il up al tins
llale. Tor The reason that A. sooa A. tne
"a -slsient slgni:ied his intention of sub
uisttleg noth4ng more - the senate tho
tody wouis. al dIoUrn- IL the president
aseps the senate here sufficiently long.
hs believes IL may be pos-lbss To secure
= vote 90 the MaEtle case. but be does
lat think sach a sesult likely. The gen.
-ral impression rs that the senate sisl
silsurn oue se.x trcni saturday night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

a PIucky Deputy Marshal Gets Grim
inal NJ q Fearful Cost.

RALEIGH. y. c.. April 5.-The body Of
John Allen Johnson. colored. has been
found in the woods near Raleigh. Yes
terday in an encounter with Deputy
Marshal Upchurch. Who was endcavor
ing to take johnson into custody. both
drew revolvers and began firing. An
examination u Johnson's body shows
that the marshal's bullet passed through
his body. lodging near the spinal col
umn. Upchurch. who was also wounded
IN the ARRAY is still alive. hut his con
d,tion is considered critical
Amoue the children injured in the
Switchback accident yesterday was Fran.
ccs Hodgson, a niece 81 Francis Hodgson
Burnett. She. a. well as others. Is bet
ter. No deaths have occurred az vet
Some amputations will probably b-
made today
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

WASHINGTON. April 5.-England il in.
ter-~ted in the subject Of Immigration
ard how our laws pertaining thereto are
enforced. To this end she has sent ID.
r. Sploss of London. who represents her
maiesiys government. and John Bur
country toinvestigate to tho subject. They
are low travelling through the states
visiting various ports at which immi
grants enter the United States.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

ccttwpIs :. 6. Apfll \ special
80 the kogisier from Springfield, \ e.
saws Emanuel Williams a Young white
deSf.ra,lo. Was shot lsst night On a
Carolina Midland tram He Las keen
living IN the sest fpr thfer YEAR,
since his return 'o South Carolina b.
has always gone armed With q
Winchester rife AMI pair 4 fcvolver-
ife vas ssntet IA Georgia Alalisu4a
Tennessee aud eiseshefe fesari -
fes hsd t.en offered fof hss captain.
Duncan sNeeks l. " B-Nift asd
Jo~spa Nelly i-osr'ird tram g. aFfe=t
him When Weeks stiemPt-'i ~ arrest
Williams the desp.tsstf frsisie'i snd
sss sh0' ~ keily Williams sill die
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
Chess Tournnmcn, Postponed.

KoKoMo. Ind. April 5.--The great in
ternational chess match between Herr
Lasker of Berlin. European champion.
and jackson Showalter Of Kentucky.
champion of America. is again post
poned Showalter ielcgraphed today
that his wife is very ill., and asking that
the match be postponed until April 10.
Herr Laskcr willingly extended the time
as requested
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06
BlOunt lscAChc. Hawaii

W,sHiScToS. April 5.-The depart.
ment 81 state was informed today by
telegram from San Francisco on the
authority ~ dispatches by the steamer
Australia of the arrival 81 Commissioner
Blount AT Honolulu on March - As
the steamer left port Just after the
revenue cutter Rush arrived. there was
nothing in the telegram beyond the
mere fact of his arrival
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-06

BERLIN. March "A dispatch from
Kampala. Uganda. dated December u.
ls.t2 reports that two apparently
authentic statements he'd been received
To the effect that Emln Pasha. the cele
brated explorer. was murdered by the
fierce Manycmas on the banks of the
lturi river IN the month II March. ls.,
The writer - the dispaich states that
he does not think the reports wholly con.
yincing as to Erains fate.