davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
a HUGE PILE.
Eighty Million Dollars Of Con-
federate Money.

Eighty Million Dollars OF Con-
federate Money.
Atlanta Constitution.
Eighty million dollars in bills were
shipped 10 Atlanta yesterday, the NAM
moth packages of money filling five
large dry goods boxes and making in
all more than dray load. None of the
bills are current, however, as they rep
resent nothing in Gods earth now
and naught in the waters below it,"
They were Confederate bills of the
rarest type.
The huge pile of genuine Confederate
money was shipped here from Rich
mond, Va, the former capital of the
Confederacy, and is now the pro perry
of Charles ID. Baker, of this city. The
money is Of-every denomination issued
by the departed nation, ana in the big
collection are bills of the rarest type.
There are bills issued during every
year of the war. Thousands of them
are very valuable as relics. but the
great number of them Mr.. Barker has
on hand will make them so com mon as
to bring but little OH the market.
This 100000 of Confederate money
has been all along supposed to have
been destroyed. This Is undoubted-
ly the largest lot of Confederate money
in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
SAGINAW RACES.
Last Day OF the Michigan Trot-
ting Meeting.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 15.-The last
day of the races at Union Park drew an
attendance of $500, although the
weather was hot. The heavy rain of
last night made the track about two
seconds slow.
The three-minute trotting stake race,
unfinished yesterday, was taken by
Dolly e, VINO had one heat in yester-
days race. She lowered her record to
2:20A. The twO-year-old stake race
was taken in straight heats by Direct
or's Flower, the favorite. Three colts
were distanced In the first heat. The
2:20 pace had only four starters. and
the field carried off the hOnors. Flying
Jib was sc mt mile to beat his own
record of 2:0534, and Topped off quar-
ter, pacing as handsome mile as was
ever witnessed on any race track in
2:0519. Summaries:
Three minute stake Unfinished Friday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
CLEVER WITH THE CUE
ARE THE TWELVE A MATEURS I'M THE
FOLEY MIDSUMMER HAND IchP.
THE FIRST GAME TOMORROW.

Currie, the Winnipeg Athlete, in
the City, En- Route to Chicago
F-Gardner and Dixon Matched
Again - General Resume of
Sporting Events.
Billiards is really the only indoor game
that is followed with comic TT and pleas
ure such weather as Minnesota has
been blessed with of late. The local
amateurs have put in an interesting
week at practice, preparing themselves
for the annual midsummer Foley sweep
stakes handicap amateur tournament
that is to be inaugurated tomorrow even
ing at Foley's rooms on Jackson street.
The management has hung up purse
of $50, and to this is added an entrance
fee of S. for each contestant. There are
twelve entries, and this swells the purse
to S110, to be divided into four prizes,
namely: Forty per cent to the first.
so to the second, 20 to the third
and 10 to the fourth. The first
game will be a feature event. 1t
Is scheduled for o'clock sharp, and
it will be between Charley Glow and
Charley Clark, the two C's, as they
have been styled, of the entry. Then
will follow later in the evening an inter-
esting game between Bingham, the
winner of a former tournament, and
Weisenberger, the short man. IN
fortunately, Fred Sibley. who had sig
nitied his intention to participate in the
tournament, will be unable to play. He
is absent from the city on his summer
vacation. He writes from a pleasure
resort in Maryland that it will be i'm
possible for him to be in st. Paul in
time to take part in the grand pastlme.
But his place has been taken by Cowan.
who goes in at 80 points in the
handicap.
IL
Below are given the allowances fixed
by the handicap committee and they
have been accepted by the entire entry,
although some of the players seem to
doubt their individual speed. SIill
their friends are sanguine. They will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
WHEEL CLUB MEET.
Fastest Men in New England
Gathered ToRether.

Fastest Men in New England
Gathered Together.
ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, July 15.-The
second annual race meeting of the
Rockville Wheel club was held at Hyde
Park this afternoon, and was the gath
ering of some OF the fastest men in New
England this season, including Zim-
norman, Sanger, Windle. Tyler, Mel
son, Hess, Hayland, Smith, G. H. Muir
ply and George Smith. Sanger refused
to race, claiming that the track was in
Door condition. The one-half mile open
brought out all the fast men. Tyler. won
the race after a sharp contest with Win
die. The one mile handicap, open, was
of much interest on account of thinner
mans past record, but it was impossi-
BILE for him to overcome the IT'S yards
handicap. George Thatcher won.
Time, 2:19.
One mile, open, by Zimmerman. Time,
2:27 is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Another Real Estate Man Conc.

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Milo T. Bogard.
real estate and loans, went to the wall
today. Incidental he went out of
his Office at about $50 this
morning saying to the directors Of
five building and loan associations, Of
which he is secretary. 'tIn a minute.
gentlemen" That was the last seen of
him. lie seems to have gone through
the wall as we'll as to it. Until today
The failure on its face is an ugly one.
and subscribers to the building and loan
stock are greatly excited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Confessed the Crime.

CLovERPoRT. KY, July 15.-DurIng
the trial of Mike and Dan Tlerney yesr
terday for the murder of Joseph Cart
wright, Daniel Burke walked into the
court room and said that he shot and
killed Cartwright in self-defense. A
warrant was at once issued against
Burke, and the case against the Tier&
neyS continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
A KIND-HEARTED BIRD,
How One Canary Saved the Life of
Another.

Philadelphia Times.
My canary bird, Noah, is singing over
my head an unusually beautiful and
cheering song, and 1 fancy that his clear
notes are due to the clever trick he per-
formed one morning lately. The night
before he had been very cold, but the
sun rose and the chill wind had de-
parted, so that when Noah, in his pretty,
clever way, begged me to let him have
little fly around the garden, 1 opened
the window and babe him go.
my whistle to tell him 'time's up" but
on this occasion had not more than
seated myself at my work when l saw
Noah at the window pane. 1 was sur
prised, but concluded he had found the
air unpleasantly cold, so l raised the
sash to admit him.
But as put out my hand to take him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
RACED FOR TWO CUPS.
SL00PS AND CATS or THE WHITE BEAR
CLUB HAVE A CONTEST
THE OslTO AND NUsHKA WIN
Kitten Cup Finally Won and the
Gotzian Cup Contest Still Pend
ing Nushka's Fast Finish -
Wapsie Meets Disabling Acoi-
dent-SOciaI Amenitias

opSAo MCOIs d DISABLING oCCl-
dent-SociaI Amenities.
Yesterdays races at White Bear were
sailed under the most favorable circum-
stances Imaginable. a good, stiff
breeze was blowing, and the lake was
all that the most exacting yachtsman
could desire. The races lately have
been remarkable for the number of
unfortunate circumstances which have
attended the carrying out of the pro-
gramme each time, but yesterday there
was simply nothing in the shape of an
accident, out Of which a sensation could
be manufactured. The race was
remarkable chiefly for the excellent
work Of the Nushka in finishing ahead
of anything in her class. The race was
sailed by cats for the Kitten cup
and sloops for the GotZian cup. Gustave
Scholle started by running the Valkyrie
ashore, thereby losing about ten min
utes. Wapsie broke her throat halyards
and dropped out of the race, thereby
failing to win second race for the Got
zian cup, which leaves Osito and herself
with one race each to their credit. Osito
was sailed yesterday by J. II. Skinner,
and made very fair run.
The Kitten cup was won by NuShka,
her actual time being faster than the
corrected time of any of the slo0ps.
The score is as under:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Great Luck.
Truth.

IIuIu.
"Some men have lots of luck" said
Hawkins. Take Barlow, last summer,
for instance. He was rescued III
drowned condition at Asbury Park, and
rescuer to give him S., he found that
the brave fellow had just fallen down
stairs at the hotel and broken his neck"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

times a minute, thrilling his prettiest
songs and hopping about the other
canary with his saucy head on one side
and chlrping, GLOW are you now.
brother?" as plainly as If he said lt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

ing the past week. playing with guests
he has made runs Of ZIG and 1853 at
straight rail and 154 at balk line.
#
During the past week the clubs bowl
ing at Amort's made the following
scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
WE WILL
ACCEPT SILVER,

Gold or Greenbacks in payment
for any goods purchased in our
store. This statement is made
simply to let the public know
that we have perfect confidence
in Uncle Sam and his currency.
Many people are talking about
TOO much silver" So far we
have escaped the plague. How
ever, a little silver goes a long
way in buying Clothing here
during our Red Figure Reduc-
ton Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

The Minneapolis Cycle Track associa-
ton has issued lengthy programme
for the annual race meet that it is 10
give Aug. II, Is and 10. The races are
to be held on the mile and the half mile
tracks of the Minneapolis Driving club
on Minnehaha avenue. SIX races are
scheduled for each day of the meet
Following this event, or on about the
oath OF September, will occur the TWEEN
ty-fve-mile road race OF the Minneap-
oils association, and this will likely be
ridden at Lake Harriet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

General John l.. Black drew pen
sion q eco a month and his salary as
commissioner Of PENSIONS. and he Is not
- lady disabled a. Justice Long.
General Daniel Sickles. wko lost his
e. on tie Geld Of Gettysburg. draws
ful raro gadier-Generals pension and
drew his salary a. member q congress.
and the salary and fees OF the sheriff :
oGics u New York. and he Is not 50
baIly disabled a. Justice Long.
ExJudgs Allen d. Morse draws a
psusion Tor the loss Of Nh arm and be
drew a salary a. chief justice OF the
supreme court Of Michigan. srd Is now
drawing salary a. consuI general OF the
United States AZ Glasgow, and he IS not
- badly disabled as Justice Long.
SO the list * democrat pensioners
rai.ht be continued almost indefinitely
Why has net the ''pCrging" posse Of
eesrrilIas IN she pension Office made ar
example u oEo or Faore 81 its active
sysnpsthizers. none OF whom are 30 de
serving o, a pension ss Justice Loag
IL would have inspired greater conh
dencs ia the sincerity q the great {!
work 3, reform.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

President Cleveland has entered no
denial - the report that he has an
nocaeed hls policy in dealing with the
stlsa session That policy - u be one
u strict neutrality az 10 ali questions
but shs silver question He viii expend
al the power Of the administration tore
peal the purchasing clause Of the Sher-
nsan act and the whole act with
II. When that Is accomplished he
Gill expeRd tho Same power 10 pre-
yeat any mediiing with tho tariff until
luainess has assumed more promising
astser. HE evidently fears that the in
dnstrial security Of the country would
he inperiled by tariff t.nkering. Tie
faeiily admits that such would be the
result when be intimatcs that il would
be anwise 10 excite public apprehension
BY attempting 10 reform the tariff while
the people are Tiled with dissrust. What
Q confession II weakness this Is to be
sure. lie dare not NEEDLE with the
tariff until business Is strong enough u
withstand the inevitable shock. He
would have the country grow TO be
prosperous under protective tArih. Sc
that in the zenith OF prosperity be may
tear down and destroy the agency which
creates that prosperity. To spring free
trade laws when the country is poor AM
Impoverished would be dangerous ex
pertinent. Away with such hollow hypo
eriscy. and such cowardly sndecision
Why not boldly admit that protection !
absolutely essential To our prosperity a
any time and all times. and confess tia
the Chicago platform Is lie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25
sTA1e PRESS SENTIMENT.

The employee of a Chicago packing
house ate a piece al meat hc found on
the floor. This was against the rulee
aud the man was arrested. and being
unable 10 give bail was thrown into
iail. At the end Of a month the grand
Jury thought that IA the meat In ques-
ton was worth only | a cents tie man
might GO free. Meanwhile the mans
wife. who was In III health. had gone IN
sane and his two children are missing.
This occurred In the state ~ Illinois in
the year 1853 kalamazoo Telegraph.
The maa.iesf man On earth at present
l. saifi 20 be in Washington. 1norsler 10
take out a life insurance policy he made
a written affidavit stating that he was
r,hysica,Iy sound in every particular and
ire from all disease. tie came pretty
near diving. however, when few DAYS
later be discovered that tho affidavit " M
responsible for hi- losing good Tat zen
rior.-Bay City Tribune.
Patti ia said 70 be booked for another
farewell tour a. the United States nex'
winter. The annual pleasure OF bidding
the famous songstfess nnal faresei
has come 70 he regarded m the light O
a sure thug. e-ptsfoit u rec IFcs~
Nearly every paper in the land y
ho~l,nQ that Secretary Gresham - |
fnll pledged candidate for president II
/ lsfss gentlemen. do not be In - grea
q hurry. We viIl take care - that ques
/ tier later. asamszao Gazette.
The Farmers club ~ Hartland has De
deceased tha, capital punishment ourh
g. 10 restored 10 Michigan. Hov IN
/ fertnnsss that the Hsffisnd club as
/ pst 49, legislature last winter ioske
gon Neps
Il IL eaid Carter Hsrrseon vii "a
wra Lass shsn sbs reaches tbie@s
/ We hope be sia keep f'ut ~ saF ~ an
.at a. il uuti. eur lag type fos sisspls
hssaings comes q lsusi. -ssfs~ i.s.s
/ <eHa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

France has t,sgun 10 prepare for war
utts Siaan. The French dag has been
lowered from tie consulate 1t Bangkok
which means that friendly negotiations
a-s suspended ard that thr aFtitrament
a. arms usli be court t. which france
vii sursal Sam has conceded "a
mech ~ tie trsritory dsmanded by
Frasee a. toald crafty the greci u
alrlo.t any other poser. France i de
te~n,sned to have possession 81 the belt
lv.nx eat n tbs Mekoug and - much
a. Camtaaia lying 30 tbs southwark al
wlli enable her - wrsst eonmsrcisl
= sprenaey ii The fndo- Chiness pcain-
snia saors Great Britain. In This con-
quest RUSSIA vii unduahtc1ly Join
France All Great Hsitian and China
w,Ii unite Al ldefcuse - siam tisrmany
AL lock upou tna csmraiep with =
isal1us eye. her sympathy beng sx-
s.sael - Faglsnd Tho h,t,e naval
sr.i-sle Gear Baugkok usy yat enbsol
a.. powsrs IL Earepo IN Al Assafic con.
f,rt The Animaa q such = conflict
nsssf b - tbs greed q Franee - A..
anfre ex.enslsi dominion over a country,
ne valve cfIphieh - iusniiessnai CON
rarrd t. taa friSaffai lass q iifs va
~ entail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

Having awarded tas ceatssct for
h.i..lin, An annex. and reas,delins The
ie.erssr II the county jail. ths improve
u.,s.fs oaght % be started Al the earliest
u stscat.s moment The o,ntfaet wiil
bs 1oably acceptable 81 tire taxpayers y
Il .aall conrain CASTRO sssenants OF
RS lrstare Tor failure 10 comply vain tne
arc tscts specifications afa to COM
uiet. the structure within the time lin
lt..i y the agreement. our experience
Win The counry bullsling taught the
sapsrsisors a saiutasy iesssr- and u 10
believed that this coatrAct for the iaiI
.a.progeuents xil he drawn - a. to
se.ard against delay and imposition
Il xoa.d have been gratifying to the
k,cai bidders for the contract had one or
more Il Their number been preferred
above al outsider. But their bids. With
tis exception q Boisnd's. were ali for
sasts q tire work. aad the one excsption
was Tor sl5 90. = sum greatly IN excess
~ al estimates. The beard could mol
..f..v divide tie work among local con.
tractor. tie aggregate Il chose bsei'
woaki sxsara tie cost Ear beyond tbs
aupropriat.oa autl.orixcds by the tar
fayera Tho suceessful bidiAer will b
he'd - a strict compliance with tbs
plans aud specifications a. well as IL
aua.lty II material 10 be used.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

List evening ne Genital Labor union
paz.ed resoiutaotss enslorssnx Governor
slis~l.i : reass,ns f,r parsianiag the an
ar, h.-ts. sad as~o asserting ia belief in
the snaocence a ths tarss nasn who
sufsrssi srnrasment IL Joliet Tor parfic-
Ftatiex n tAe fssgmarxet rot The
Csnsr,a Labor unaon j. eosnrossi q
delegates fresn TIE vsrieus ioesi unious
- sAe cay. The sesion < thsse DEE
r.tas wsshoa3 he expires sanction u
The ls<al anbss - eaareiy suiantary
ara -zrrot t. Hsl3 = blrf re great
AeEs II hsnr@t vatxinsnsen who would
- - Anslv zrnnt the na1nstrnus propo-
ssinaz ernsnsh@sl ~ he resolutions
resssss t.sf evening" 4 ,ev LEADERS. q
t,ten~e ace3sii=fiz tenieecies have u n
tkasr rswsr. - fezaisr atten.ianee ap5a
ia msetiaxs q n Ce1trsl iafos
urkn. - 3sfees and rontxsl she proceest
isss Z tass b.~ig. They spfseeiNts shis
fsev. anl xaea - Feataex IS <uca hat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

Nabcl-Do look Florence, Dad YOU
ever see such an extraordinarily ugly
man. And ye; he must have found sotas
woman to marry him, for that chic lie
has with HIM evidently belongs 10 han.
Florence Why. Mabel. the child
psoves nothing. Ii ma, b. OILY grand
child. after all London Punch
Insanity IN every country ~ more
,.,exaIegt among unmarried men than
married persona Marriage. II would
appear, brings people TO thesr sensss
Boston Transcript
.l'm going o. marry her right on
What's your hurry
my salary isn't large enough 10 stand
An enyaremer;.- Inter DceaQ-
did Bilken leave anything when be
died.- "Ycs. his creditors They're the
worst left lot you ever ssw.-bufaio
| Courier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

NJack the Ripper has held meeting
and paseed series Of ringing resolu-
tons In praise of Governor Aifgeid heis
uuaccountably tardy In forwarding them
for publication.--Chicago Tribune
II seems % be the opinion mutually
held by authors and publishers that
neither class can get along without the
other. though both would be perfectly
willing to do Chicago Herald
What is really needed by tbs genera
ton OF young men is portable dernck
10 assist in lifting the broad-rimmed
straw hat 10 lady acquaintanees- Chi
cago Record.
Although ~ rule the girls are no al
mirers If ssinginess. when the right Tel
low comes along few q the fair ones OBJ
iect to certain degree of cio~cness-
Buffalo Courier.
There are certain i'll advised silver ex
frelnists In this country who seem 10 Oh
/ iecf TO siIencc---probally because II y
/ goiden.--New York World.
It's getting to be pretty s;ih sparr'ns
Tor diplomatic points between franc'
and England over the Siamese question
Evening World
Some people haven't any more sens
with their schemes than the hen ina
takes day OF while s.tting.-Atchiso'
| Globe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

lei Day nanaee the bank - i = were
eotsre.y h. private property insss -
. <tEeng fe~iing against han ~ Aus ~
krs, bat tbs gs1eral seatlmeEt - has
. Ridiculous MISTAKE a. made IA nuaas
l1g such 1sn a. Judge jenkins, f-'-iett
sn1 the osAers. l have knosn TIE
a lge for naany years. sna there - ros
sinxle blsaii sA Oh HE rerniztioa- "a
spits Of TIE .urss acton his nenssis
sEd iss.grlts eanEot be qlesn2Eoi ~
any living uiau. | an glad he has Co
eisiei not too resign He 10 too able
,arist 10 be driven 81 the bench because
&c the uaexFsainable vagsries u grand
jury. The l.sneh and the bar cannot al
ford - lose his services
Stewart Speedy. an architect from
Liverpool. kDgland. il . guest IN us
Ses Lislngssoa. Mr. SPEEDILY y waiting
friends. locking over the world FAIR and
Incidentally seeing the greatest country
en- earth. This - the fifst time have
besn IN America since the var said be
There have len some wonderful AZ;
proyements since then. especially In the
south l esonla not recognize u 40 TIE
sau.e section of country l visited then
This Is my iifsf trip 10 the wet . ms
thisgs I've seen here have impressed me
very much. Others not .~s much. The
architecture in Chicago Is bad DID
not see single building there 10 adj
mire- Their great sky -scrapers. az thrl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

. light sstsn.izaes y prsbahIs they
gather "a fakI foIes and seeafe the
lioplsr a soaas ssssA anA nesiean req
l1kions a. tkass passed last evening.
Ihs ssso.utso1s 10 Dst amount T. aay-
lining - al is.eIex u the ssnsimant "
,hs honess workingmsn u Tia city.
Eaaass ~oEkingasa are not II syn
psthy With sGafcay. They do not be
lsess that innE~sear men were hanged
shs-n Spies. Psr>pas and their Cocoon
splrat0Fs we're executed They Do not
bsllsss that fielcen. Sehvab and Neebe
we're tangent The csosssi Labor
unions resolution ought 10 10 labeled.
adopted ty the anarchists of Grand
Rapids. WHO have gained aamittAnes 10
a respectable body II respectable work
inxnzen'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

There vas not the ghost q reason
WIZ Judge jenkins and other directors
n the Piankinxton bank should have
haen arrested. said l. - Harvey. a
prominent Milwaukee business man in
HE Morton yesterday. They we're in
no way implics'ed In the faiiare q the
hank. and il vac absurd en- The rart x
TIE grand Jury 20 bold them responsible.
pax he PRESIDENT Il the institution. =
IA. nan IN hams. tie wrecsed i. IN
fact voht<d The lark. tie loaned an ~
respor=sbse issiiTldusI $500 4 tie
banss fund. snl hsmsei $4,000 The
siir>rsor. koekei upos Day as ~ sntirs =
ra.s..,..,i,la mar. Re Vas believed - 8 .
ua<,h =, Jes~t sl.oo3eso. ADD held tie
crnssalIinr str-ck Noue Of the other
ofiria,s All over sioooo 10 ssock Tie
director. believed lssy vac Al rlghf snd
mar uts eas able 9 Taf he sEsire
auenot q .seucest. frcra his oea private
fortune. Trey we're al fssa RaTstivs ,
ssnal. sfsek asl.sers aud were eostent e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

I.,sr night the common council recon
sidered the resolutions authorizing the
sale % 10000 street improvement
bords. and adopted resolution author
i..ing the sale Of but one-haf that
amouat. There are contracts enough
already left 10 cost $4,000 and no moro
will be let until the bonds are sold. The
effect of the resolution is 10 diminish the
bonded indebtedness Of the city s2uC.OOO
from what il would lie had the original
resolutions been carried out.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-25

Youvo Forbes could not tolerate
soiled linen and came back TO his
fathers mansion TO get change. The
cruel officers OF the law pounced down
upon him while he was in the act OF
changing his garments and bore him IN
triumph back to the county Jail from
which he escaped lsst Thursday morn
ing. Young Forbes viii probably come
10 the sage con -lusion that dsrtiness Is
next To liberty.