davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Less Than a Quarter of Them.

CHICAGO, December 25.-Only about $50
men out of a hungry 1900 who have been
eating free soup at the Lake Side Kitchen
for the last week. accepted the invitation
given by the Central Relief association 70
work on the street long enough each day to
pay for their subsistence. All of the Others
sneaked away as soon as their soup bowls
were empty.
When they returned in the evening without
tickets from the foreman of the street gang.
they were invited to seek their living else
where.
The $50 men who worked were detailed
in squads along Madison street, and befoEe
night the improved appearance of the pave
ment attracted general notice.
This policy is expected radically to reduce
the post of suffering unemployed" now be-
ing daily cared for at the several free soup dis
pensaries in Chicago. The fact that so small
a proportion of men went to work, is con
sidered evidence that these men would not
work if paying positions were offered them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
No Effect on the Santa Fe.

The death of George c. Magoun, one of
the leading men in the Atchison manage
ment had no appreciate effect upon the
value of the stock of the company, which on
a bear market has been very steadily held.
The stock opened in New YORK at IN, a
decline of Il, but reacted to the opening fig
ure. Atchison second class "a" advanced n
per cent. to Sc, reacted to 35 and rallied to
to 35al; the tours declined Is to. 68 and re-
acted to 6818.
There is nothing in these figures to show
any great excitement among the security
holders of the Atchison or a very great de-
sire on the part of the short interest to raid
the securities.
When General Counsel J. J. McCook, of
the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe, was asked
concerning a rece1vership for the system, he
said: II have not heard of any such step,
and I think should have heard it if it had
been taken"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
No Change of Policy.

TOPEKA. December 23.-It is not believed
by the officials of the road here that the death
of Gearge G. Magoun will affect the mate
rial interests of the company or change its
policy. Mr.. Magoun was chairman of the
executive board. which has control of the
policy and management of the road. He
represented the European interests of the
road, and it was he who, on the death of
President Marvel, which occurred year
ago, selected Mr.. Reinhart for the presi-
dency.
Mr.. Reinhart was in full accord with Chair
man Magoun in the management of the
finances of the company, and it's thought he
is now in position to carry out the plans of
Magoun to the satisfaction of the foreign
stockholders.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30

The report Of tbs minority members OF
ways and means committee on the tariff
bill, submitted to the house before the holi-
day adjournment, SAYS:
The most surprising thing about this bill,
which we will treat of in detail somewhat
later, is the fact that this proposition to
raise revenue Will lower the revenue of this
country $74,000000 below the revenue Of
1893. which was only s. ,0O0, 900 above our ex-
penses. This and the other fact that by this
bill the larger part of the burden of taxation
Is transferred from foreigners and brought
to our own citizens should always be kept
in mind during the discussion.
Had the committee In making what the
chairman on the floor of the house called a
political bill. followed the plain, uncom-
promising declaration of the party which
they represent, and abolished protection
giving US tariff for revenue only. our task
in commenting upon the result of the COM
mitee's efforts would have been more simple.
The bill would then have been a straight
forward, manly attempt to carry out pledges,
and would have placed IN the issue two great
principles, and have led to clear and COM
prehensible discussion.
The new plan also involves a new method
of encouraging manufacturers by giving
them what are called free raw materials, so
that what goes into the mill Gay no taxes
taxes. The manufacturers have no taxes on
what they buy and the people the equivalent
of taxes on ali they purchase. 1t unfortu-
nately happens also that free raw mate
rlal'' is an elastic term and what is one man 8
free raw material is another mans finished
product.
These so-called free raw materials, free
wool, free coal and free iron are not put on
the free list with any reference, direct or in
direct, to raising revenue. They are placed
there to encourage manufacturers who are
to be compensated for the loss in this mar
ket by the markets of the world, where they
have a chance to struggle with the cheaper
labor of the old world with whatever energy
they may have left after a struggle at home
with that same cheap labor let into our mar
kets by lower tariff. which does not give US
the compensation of larger revenue.
Whatever can be said of the people of the
United States nothing can be more truly
said than the distribution of the proceeds Of
united labor and capital has been among the
more even and fair than anywhere else on
earth. There have been great accumulations
of capital necessary for the world s develop
ment all over the universe, but in the United
States this has been accompanied by the
nearest approach to general distribution that
the world has ever seen. This has not been
all owing to the tariff, but the tariff has been
the foundation of it. Labor organizations
have played great and useful part in this
distribution.
Workingmen all over the country are ex.
pressing their deep and sorrowful feeling
over the proposed changes. We will not
strive in any way to increase the turmoil
which this bill has already created. An end
can be put to all this by the defeat of this
bill. The best way to put an end to this agi-
tation is to put an end to these causes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Are We Under a Constitution.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 22.-Sena-
tor Hoar, in discussing the Hawaiian ques-
ton, said:
The president in undertaking to decide the
Hawaiian question and to withhold from the
people what he was doing until it was settled
one way or the other, seemed to have sup
posed that he was the United States of Amer
lea, and whatever that phrase meant, it was
but a synonym of him.
The question now was whether the people
of the United States were living under a con-
stitution or a dictator.
Senator Morgan, chairman of the com
mittee on foreign relations, offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the committee on foreign
relations shall inquire and report whether,
and if so, what Irregularities have occurred
in the diplomatic or other intercourse be-
tween the United States and Hawaii in rela-
ton to the revolution in Hawaii, and to this
end said committee is authorized to send for
persons and papers and administer oaths to
witnesses.
The resolution was agreed to.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Governor ,aitchell An Right.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, December 25.-Ths
city has expended much time, money and
energy in preparations for the prize fgh<
between Corbett and Mitchell. two Of tn
boss brutes of the day. The athletic club a
this city finally applied to Governor Mitch
ell, at Tallahassee. to know if his former a.
sertions that no fight should occur in Wofid@
when the club men were handed copy Of !
letter the governor had sent to all the sls6E'
every means in their power to prevents III
fght, and that tha entire civil and miIifa4
force of the state Ia the proper execution q
this order, has been issued.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Wooden Mills at Work.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., December H.-The
long strike in the wooden district is ended.
More than dozen times a settlement was
expected.
The executive committee waited upon the
manufacturers again and 5000 people waited
in Olneyville square to hear the result. When
the committee announced that the mills had
adopted the schedules the operatives went
wild with JOY.
PAwTUcKET, R. 1.-The weavers of the
Farwell mills at Central Falls voted to re-
turn to work at the schedule of wages offered
by the mills. The mills are opened.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Fake Telegraph Messages.

BEDFORD, Ia, Recember 22.-Two men
with team, made the rounds among the
farmers of this vicinity in the night with
bogus kilograms purporting to be from the
Bedford office. The men had provided
themselves with Western Union telegraph
blanks and envelopes, and would claim fee
of from So to 81 on each message delivered.
Eighteen or twenty farmers who received
these bogus dispatches have called at the
Western Union Office. Some of them have
receipts given them by the men collecting
the money. The receipts bear the forged
signature of the manager of the Western
Union here
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Business Mems Convention.

DENVER, Col, December 2S.-Six hundred
delegates, representing nearly every munich
pality in the state, attended the business
mems convention in this city.
Resolutions were adopted denying there
existed sufficient reason for calling an extra
session of the legislature and declaring such
a course would do the state more harm than
good. The resolutions also recited that
Colorado had almost entirely recovered
from the panic and while the state had been
previously wounded by the demonstration
of silver, her other resources, such as gold,
coal and agriculture, were developing won
derfully.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
stock Troubles in New Mexico.

CERR1Los, NEW MEX, December 25.-
News has just reached here that at Laguna
Del Gallo. Lincoln county, New Mexico. 8
race war broke out and five Americans and
nineteen Mexicans were killed. The gov
ernor had offered troops to recover herd Of
sheep, but before this could be consum-
mated the trouble began.
The scene of action is inland. Much feel
ing is expressed by the herders and mor8
trouble is expected.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
ACave With a Gold Vein.

BURLINGTON, IA, December PA rich
vein of gold, assaying 915 ounces gold and
40 per cent. copper to the ton, has been dis
covered at Stars cave, near this city, and a
numbe of gentlemen have organized and
incorporated a company to develope the
find. Liberal traces of tin and rosin ore
were also found about the same place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
A Chance for Inventors.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 23.-Sena-
tor Cockrell, of Missouri, presented bill
to promote aerial navigation. It authorizes
the appropriation of 100000 for payment
to any inventor from any part of the world
who shall at any time prior to the first of
January, 1900. construct vessel that will
demonstrate the safety of navigating the
air at a speed of thirty miles an hour and
capable of carrying passengers and freight
TO the extent of five tons.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Want to Know Public Opinion.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 21.-The
senate committee on finance decided upon
the form of circular letter to be sent to mer.
chants, manufacturers and producers by the
committee for the purpose of securing IN.
formation and opinions as guide to the
committee in passing upon the merits of the
tariff bill, when it shall reach the senate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
A Point Gained for Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 21.-The
consideration of the urgent deficiency bill
was resumed in the house and some very ex-
citing scenes were enacted before it was
finally passed. The item appropriating
$4,000 for special examiners in the pension
bureau was amended so as to prevent the
suspension of any pension without giving
the pensioner notice with opportunity to
furnish testimony in rebuttal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Defended the President.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. December 21.-1n clos
ing the pension discussion in the house Mr..
Breckenridge stated that the money to pay
pensions came largely from the laboring
classes of the country, and that they were
entitled to some assurance that their dollars
do not 60 into the pockets of fraudulent
pensioners or dishonest claim agents. He
defended the action of the president in pen
sion matters and said he thanked God the
president of the United States was the presi-
dent of the common people,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
win Address the Senate.

Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire, Of
fered resolution, upon which he said he
would address the senate after the holidays.
.sThat in view of the wide spread industrial
depression it is the sense of the senate that
it is unwise to attempt change IN the tariff
laws during the present administration"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Chief Harris Trial.

TAHIEoUAH, /. T., December 21.-The i'm.
parchment charges against Chief Harris were
received in the senate from the house. The
chief was notified that he was suspended
from Office during his trial. Second Chief
Teehee is acting principal chief. The trial
began yesterday before the senate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Min Workers Not Pleased.

BRISTOL. Pa, December 22.-Hundreds of
the citizens of Bristol, including those hold
ing all shades of political opinions, are sign
ing petition addressed to congress. praying
that body to defeat the Wilson tariff bill.
Mill employees are almost unanimous against
the bill
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
More Land for Settlement.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December H.-Chair.
man McRae, from the committee on public
lands, made favorable report to the house
on the bill to open certain abandoned mill
tary reservations to settlers. There are
eighty of these reservations, containing about
1,5OO, coo acres.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
To ADMIT as second Glass Matter.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December 0.-Repre-
sentative Haines presented bill to admit to
the mails as second class matter periodical
publications issued under the auspices OF
benevolent and fraternal societies and mstI-
tutions of learning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Wool Growers Convention.

DENVER, COL, December 2.-The wool
growers of southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico are preparing petition to Gov
ernor Waite, asking that an interstate con-
yention in the interests of that industry be
called in Denver at an early date.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
d. s. Senator'S From Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va. December N.-In the
legislature General Eppa Hutton was elected
United States senator for the short term and
Thomas Martin for the long term as senator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
WAYNE MacYeigh to italy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December N.-The
members of the house were surprised at the
appointment of Wayne MacVeigh as minis
ter to Italy. The Pennsylvania members
were as much surprised as any in the house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Princely Gift to a SCHOOL.

c. r. Bishop, Honolulu broker, has, BY
deed of trust, given one-half of one of the
Sandwich Islands, 5000 acres of land fully
stocked as a ranch, and $4,000 cash. to ths
Hawaiian government for the establishment
of a school,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
Big Money For a Gold Mine.

DEL NoRTE, Col, December N.-G. A.
Crawford and D. p. Posey have sold the Lit
tie Anna Gold Mining company's property
at Summitville to the Consol Gold Mining
company for 100000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-30
TAYLOR MAY Not he Received.

EVANSVILLE, O., December H.-Ex-Min-
lister to Bolivia Grant is here. President
Baptists, of Bolivia, says he would not receive
c. 81. j. Taylor, if confirmed, on account OF
color.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

ePmop yesr 49, visA ga vutasa
hsd1iusa
1al,es 49, Ssssi.vsassa b P'y.p
- = -
nus =. a.ns ia.s.asn s.d di.lsss
Dov 49,
4 ~ e - wuor = suppoeed - O..
tnin aheat - oun1ns = GoA
DlaneaA cseting b machinery NJ
arst dOns n Hnllnnd II llee
Thsps - non 40 stadsah b ~ L.
land Stamford. j.. university.
Ths lst1ss N. & v. p ~ nov -
sEally d4i1o.1 frs0 invitattoaA
Soathey's fA&hsr w. linsn draper
end employed M son n The shon
Newer build 6sss IN . newly papsssd
roosn until IL paper has had TIM 10
dry.
Dreams fan ~ are found oe M
events the fOsns and shadows.-Joanna
Baltic.
The Indian corn crop Of lees was
los. ~. 900 bushsls; The wheat Uop.
6l9. loO, 900.
Extmdvs surveys have lately bssn
made for . cable between North AznerI-
ca and Australia
The Egyptians employed caryatic d.
ures. afterward called uaxyatidss. g
least 4. 800 pears before Christ
A curious plant that = . croes b.
tween . potato and tomato has bssa
produced by Kansas horticulturist
The question Of disinfsctants and d.
infection has cone 10 b q - grsat
practical Importance - IL 10 Of sctenti6c
interest
Without parity you can have no dig
nifty Of chsracter. and without dignity
Of character IL u impossible - no IN
tho world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

I cav yesterday tho most remarhAble
photograph ever made Of human being.
It was photograph Of the youngest per-
son that ever had picture taken. The
subject u Clare May Kivlan of Leomin-
ster. who was born May 20. and seven
minutes after her birth her photograph
was taken. Iwss-Aisappointed 70 learn
that the smiling man who holds little
Mis- Kivlan In tho picture y not. - one
might suppose. the proud and happy "a
ther Of this the Arst child Of Mr.. and
MrA Bvlan. but II the attending ply
sician. one OF the best known In worces-
ter county. The happy father was the
photographs. Nh. Kivlan IL the pro-
prietor Of . gallery. and his family live
ON thcs0me door.
Az coon As the bit of brand new hu-
mauity could DO wrapped In . flannel
and placed in little basket tho doctor.
acting upon thought which came to
him snddsnly, called to Mr.. Kivlsn. who
had Just stepped intD IN adjoining room:
Come. John. hurry mp I've got m
idea"
AZ this Mr.. Kivlsn returned. when The
doctpe satd:
"Now. u you wsnt 70 break the record
IN taxing young children. get out your
camera. rllhold the baby. and you snap
her,"
No sooner said than the father rushed
across thu hallway and soon returned
with his sppsratus Again no rushed
~..< "a Ho~is 49, s~kxvvx~3 18th = p1<vu.1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

tis importance a III, {scst But SlSsf yhs
ora nitself instead At thpcanse q The trouble
L. b. sss slvss sSs asysssr psrs q Sc a:
dlecoverles concernine y eye due ooh ls eHoSes.
vailed brain and aervo f8od. = prepared On ths
principle that al negybsn al1 many other
di0cultiee originate hon. disueden u he
uorvecontegu- Ita woo6oron1 ouccnna In cuv1n9
these disorders Il testle9d % b thounA0ds =
every part Of The land
Restorative Nervtne cureo slecplessnesa.
norvoos pgurtrotlon. oizoiuonA hyooDgiA. uex.
uAl debility. ST. vitus dance eplIepey. etc Il
= frVe from opiates % oaugeFOus 0fueh Is
- cold On poattivo RudsAnlee 6y al drug.
gistS. or sent direct By eho Dr. Niles Medical
Co. ElkhsFt. Ind. ON refeipt at price. q pes
bottle slx bottles fog esexpress prepaid
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

She Wa . frivolous young woman.
with young men galore, bat one with
only smsll income seemed 70 b ths
eavorite.
"Youll have to work hard before yoa
win that girl" said his mother.
And good dsal harder after you
win her," answered his father, whs
knew what he was talking about Boo
Ton 0iobaL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

- u0Uys tOoD -
vitality nocooe42 tqIDs
suro SkelP 6oolt6. II
pnouOn9ootetc neevo. q
shown horo. nay - CD
g - ~ eDooe DpoeeAne
a ~ OnttsO nefvo 60
lsm. - u supplies u
heart ; tuo4R SooU0GAs
bowels. etc. With ~
nerve eueco nocoonoRy -
keep 0om active And
healthy. A. VIII - $50
~ Ito Gut ~ bouG uoev0
deoconoin9 fro0 The
bono q ~ bfolD on1
TERMINATING u ~ bog.
80 = tho Doot1DOGoo1fec.
Will ~ nuDorQ0o ~
oo be0nchoo supply thu
bear4 luneD and otOo1-
och WITH 0eccsqoGy ~
eAlity. vhoo ~ beoon
becomes tn any vaY d.
ordered ~ try1t6D(11oy
q oxheust1on. eho nogvG
c.ce With - o.!ppnou
= 1onno0oo. ard The O.
~amn pnNn9vaaR Hhm AZ
ss9ueatiy vcskened.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

6n~norr,n nnur<u-11> p - - -
-x - ~. '<...ss's. \.
@. - - - ~ 49, ~
49, xr1- - - =
-. r. ~ - ~ ~
~ - S.e-...s ss-9.z 49,
- 3, ,l.-1 <zS-s
= .z.1 - =
49,. e 49, - f
,s'.s-
~ .
-,.< 49, -. -
=. .1.---,s-s x.k
49, -z:-
-. .s--ss- -
S->:. - ~ 49, e4-S-.,~
r Ss..<sc -a.-- ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

A linz IN one Of Lewis Morris poems
pays. IT, old thouUhts shall never oeO
b. Thought Mr.. Morris can never -
ths suppcss II ths funny pspers for che
laureaseship On such platform - that
Indianapolis Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

- ~ ova spesAl rs,sak
60 n pr. fb<rceN M
vcr1to nvUrsvfsr,, Ard
ovUy WH,an Who =
~r,zn . down- CT cvur
wpssci, every wrsrsn
'vto el6Us hcsn aalJ
" hnase complaint : ~
wvanDm, nessis <ssre t,1sa
epuss3y. Win n every
doesghase~> trr~xuhsisy
- orron0en>eas On -
Hounnoue1y s<zs~d
Ms ~ , FiSssrAk,sa -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

The Hmm notllItl Err6I


~ e,oe1u1eal 1ugee - - hnmnn ~. -
NJ asrvs oui1 ~ - tesnp4 = - 49,
elally asnssceAve dsuaEonnat g en1eoce. - -
exesss - narts1 ~ lnfnsano = - heaitS
g s.o1 iss Sf1s s. u ~ - sS ~ =
- -. 6 - sss.ss e - y. 49, 5sss, e. g
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

$500 y
--everywhsrs. layer above layer. height
above height. depth below depth--tiead!
deadi dcadi But In the twinbling u IN
eye. - quick - shst, - the archangel's
trumpet comes p~aliug. riding. rsverhcr-
osln9 crashing acfo1D oout1neotoo and -.
the earth Win give ono fearful ahuddsr
and the door "a the family vsalt. with
out being unlocked. vii bnrst opsn. and
al NE Rrxvea of the dad win tegin 20
throb and heNve like TIN waves Of shs
80. and thc msusoleum II princes viii
fall into the dust, and O~tend and g.
t~stopol spd Austes;its and 0sttysbura
stalh forth Ia the lursd air. md the sltp-
wrcchcd F5se from the dep. their Vet
locks booming above tAs h1llow. aad AL
the land anil all shs - becoms ons
moving nass of Iife--ail generations. oil
sges With upsurned ccunsenances--ecms
kipdlcd with rupture and cshers hlaochesi
with despair. bat gazing In one dirpc-
tion. upon Qua object. ani that tbs throne
az rvsurrecssaA-
In that day ion will get hack your
Christian dead. Tlser~ ss where the CON.
fsss eem~. Ia. THY vii ecms up with
the same hand. the same fcss and shs
same ~nsis~ hrriy. bat With = p~vfses
hassi. aud psvleet funs. and . perfect
tssiy. cosrapsion having lscssns iacus-
supss.n. mortality having i~exsns tina
mortality. AID. al. The v~snsca' IN.
the embrace sftss - hsss en- ais>nesl
Conssxs aas sasshss viii thess wosia
While ! ts~s~es tAess shc~oAss ND
mnvHssss 3pss n ~ ss~sn sb&< b~sssa
eoass 10y nssr - ~. - sksaxh euv
frissds. vkoa 90 th<asAs . great way
~. sss net tn the .isssasc>. hat ei.ss i.ys
Voc k~vs ss<aseIBsss eneAe dsws n .
stsss a nsghsfAs. saa pa have i~sA
saspsts~st k.sw ~>siy yes os~td h<><
vsssss s<sssa ~ Sism. rsa sAssssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

- a~XAsns swvt. e.! U. ~
y s~a - os~~~a1sua = psst<seai sessa,
asQ<~esn~eo. 49, 49,. hswtas .tswa -
ssoens. sesi sv~y hoptvsA sAl~nA \ fab
" - = s4~, Pa hsss ysss w-ss<y s~ss
- - ~ = s~stss