davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
FAVOR JANsEN's SCHEME.
The Referendum Held I'm BeIgim Yes
tertiay Will Have Its Eject.

BRussELs. Feb. 26.-The referendum
instituted 10y the liberal societies To
learn the sentiment of the people on
the suffrage question was taken today
throughout the kingdom. In this city
there were forty-nine polling stations.
As the referendum was entirely un-
official. most of tho stations were at
cafes. cigar stores and newspaper offices.
All the outlying villages had polling
stations so that as large vote as pos
sible might he obtained in the district.
Despite the rain. the streets were
thronged all day and the greatest enthu-
siasm prevailed. and especially in the
quarters occupied 10y tho workingmcn.
although there were no disorders.
In Brussells some 5000 votes
were east. A large majority favored NJ.
Jansen's proposal Of universal manhood
suffrage. The socialists voted for il TO
a man. Catholics and the more moder-
ate liberals abstained from voting. In
the smaller cities the majority for the
Jansen proposal is still greater than
here. Although the opponents of uni
versal suffrage are trying already 10
break the force Of the verdict 10y max
ING charges of bribery. there is no doubt
that opinion expressed by the people to-
day will have strong influence upon the
suffrage in the chamber on Tuesday.
In this city and the suburbs lll.7oo
men were requested To vote. OF this
number is go voted for universal man
hood suffrage. 1854 for suffrage for men
of more than - years aud 1886 for less
radical plans. The rest abstained from
voting. At IL o'clock the streets were
still thronged with excited crowds. al
though there was no disorder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

,sis~ Cecil Cus- Down the Body OF
Her Rssishcr.

KxcxvitIK. Team. Feb. y The
lvnching At .Icllico lsef night ~ the
negro. Joe Paynr. fof assauliinT Miss
Fannie Bell Cecil. WAS IN itself = very
tame affair. he confessed ths crime
AMI was swung NJ +, the ucarett tree
without any excitement Tie meb
rinned piarsra ~ bis back threaten
INC death 70 anynnc y 10 should disturb
the .odv until 10 a'oloeg ipls,
AZ that hour fully 5tQa Ieofie had
gathered FROM neigbhorine towns Mis-
cecil. vho vac nof tadiy injured. seal
word that she would take pleasure -
cutting down tie bi5 Her wislss
were granted. 3rd Wiih 4 Sharp erfe
she severed tho fofe and Tie hessY feii -
fho efound. She snilad as she cuf the
rere an5 the act vas greeted ~ffhx aefse
n n fhe efoed Shs b xerr bso8
ssuae Young xomap = - and j. = gs-3
fsr,liy
fea Tse. $40 fsxish~l Nies i.ssrt
rnar tie saosp SPIT iasf Iieeeic as
faen located 81 Nt~t NiFEiria - 7il
- lrasrhf - Je'iiee n a tias ~ see.
lie uisf - irnrhei ss ec-pn - he arrives.
The neers.es - That iocaiity are uronrk I
ssr, rxpr the affair
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
LEO BLEssED PILGRIMS.
The Faithful From Scotland Were
Received ny Him Yesterday.

Row.. Feb. ~. The Pope H. much
better 81 his cold and this morning said
mass in his private chapel Somewhat
later he received Count R'verfra Saladra.
Austrian embassador. Who presented To
him letter of congratulaiion from
Emperor Franz joseph and several gifts.
one ~ them an ivory crucifix set with
large diamonds.
This afternoon the Pope received he
Scottish pilgrims and llsiensd to Latin
address read in their behalf hy Arch.
bishop Macdonald After the pre~en
tstion ~ Peters pence. the Pope ex.
pressed his gratitude briefly. aud Man.
arer Merry dcl Val read formal aslds-c~s
FROM the Pope to the pilgrims. After
being biessed by ~. PaJ'e the pilgrims
withdrew. Cardinal Vaughan. held =
large reception AZ the English college
tins evening. The mnst conspicuous
pilgrims and Catholic residents n Rome
were present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
rahts ouE cEnf,rs.
Germany D~pend~ on a ." MAKE
s.,~-i Her own Deficiency

W,slfts rox. Feb. ~ The United
Siafes IS tfe taief serlree - supply from
ehIsn liernanv draws the deficiency m
her tanstsic treadssaff- such - lie
lnfornstinn ranfaiae,f "a a rrrprt - tie
state ,iepaffueut - frank ~ Mason.
rcre'i' sf fraHtfolf q The statistics ~
fhe grair iuportstiau infa Germany ftr
TIE year l@- fheY show an enor
mousIY .ff'fese.'d tolunc n beth wheat
AMI rye Imported froru the United
States ffau fDarfh place ia l<r The
Talir'i ~fFtcs roer ti first place 10 -.
fhs sriea1t of wheat purchased from
fte tatesi States fi@iur from sp1 1s-.
bushels in i<si - E}fs., - bushels iasi
4eef TIE frifssrtafiar. from tte Jnit,ai
States iu ixs3 vsrr aesrlg ore half -
shr raa.e smoant Imported. 4seso7 7i9
husar.s
The inrertafi-fe - rve fsn,n t1e
gnifei Sfafes Increased frons - SKI
tuzhefs q 800 81 - -, bushels in
l<rl k,s<3ss contribution &c fha-
,,.reai - t.aFranf TtIeE - fslItire ~
erstre. fsCraaaei fgafn I5{tNf-e fuese,s
Ia leo - tsc bushels ia i~.F1
Nr Ma e ssss fse tftlt = inser
estirg fsrus The iefrifc hr,f aa~h it
tes 81 ihe cap1. if 20 Hfilsh fnlti
arl Australia ~ 4.ssfe 2 Suppl,
Aith oxh t'errsag tas rrs'i8f sfesm
-ftr ,cnherfies ec4.tf teF ss has sn.l
= ar,sirF exgft = 1aeefee tsifs-i
r~4ia 4ifh beth fp4is es4 ans'raiie.
tnev pray = ~ts1garsiite. irs'-n aesn,
re n farrisf ~ fna fafa sht*t
fhat real,fea ~ ths etnrfs5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

tsaft a movement for the snne tation of
the i<l.-i.i-. 4 II were thea drtrfinioed
thaf that ~ss the best thing foE both
count sss-
The preseat treaty. Mr. >e0mann
said. gave tns prppie Il Hawai- prarti-
eslly nothfng. and the ofer q the
isisnkis came from tods Il men sho
hal nothing To give. lie asserted that
tne qarea had nst been depoeed. but
hai simply retire.i "a h-E private resl
delice Ia orsisf q avoid confilct with
Itifesl States troops. lie asserted that
Minister Stcsens had been eomrelsad 10
rsi-~ the United States fag over the
government buildings IN Honolulu 10
rr1tecf the provisional government
frtm its osn partlsans-
iasing established the protectorafe.
however, MIR. >eumann said Minister
Stevens should have been amply sup
ported By his government. Personally,
lie hoped the protecfoFate would he
maintained until the future course ~
The island was settled. Mr. Neumann
er Elcised the action 81 Mr.. Davies Ia
starting 10 the United States With the
Princess ksslani. and also his reported
proposition 10 Minister Lincoln. in Lon
don. "a sccrf.t a United States protec-
fora,e over the islands with the princess
&c the throne. With regency Tor three
wears.
Why Zoe three years." he asked.
The princess viii be II age next year,
and u she Is ever qualified 10 reign IL
vii te then. Mr.. Davies acted. believe.
without authority. The friends 81 the
princess IN Honolulu are Opposed 10 the
project ~ bringing her 10 this country.
bar she scems to have been started oil be-
fore letters from the islands could reach
her; | do not believe the officials of
the United States viii be inclined Ia re
eeiyr with a kindly spirit the inter
mesiiling u th.s l.iEerIssol merchant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

Six Persons at CoIIinsviIic Are I'm
Danger Of Having Rabies.

CoIrlSsviLIE. ILL.,. Feb. 36.-A bali
dozen people were bitten 10y mad dog
here yesterday and the whole town
thrown into panic. The dog started
toward store where a number ~ per
sons were standing and there was a
panic at once. The street was TILED
with men. women and children. The
dog ran up the street. Swapping at
everyone be passed. lie bit Gielen. a
little daughter OK John Crafts. in the
hand and buried his teeth in the thigh
~ sbu ~ John Walter. :. y. Bailey.
who was standing on the sidewalk. tried
To prevent the dog from attacking a
party ~ children by waving his arms.
The dog leaped AT him ard hit him
twice. lie then bat three other persons
a. he ran and made straight Tor group
of women who were huddled together m
doorway. but City Supervisor Ne
Reynolds ran cut and shot the brute
dead
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

CHIcAoo. Feb. ~. Fire. supposed 90
have started from defective 'iue. broke
out in the building az No. 10 South
Water street al noon today Before the
flames We're suhduei. the structure and
the one adjoining. M. 100 South Water
street. were destroyed. The loss on
buildings and contents aggregate 49,
COO. Tie commission firms 81 kench,.
Warner 4 Co. Church 4 Brauhling. X.
Hexfer 4 Co. Echngreen & Kennedy. J.
Neubcrger 4 Co. and Cone'ans 4 Top
ping were the chief sufferers Half "a
dozen other firms sustained small losses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

The New York financicr Passes
Quietly Away M Tuxedo.

Nrw YORK. Feb 26.-Francis French.
president u the Manhattan Trust com
pany. died tins evening at his cottage az
Tuxedo. Mr.. French was born in Ches-
ter. y H.. September II. 1881. In 1870 he
entered the firm ~ Jay Cook a Co. and
after its failure represented the London
firms ~ Mccullough 4 Co. and Mel
vile. Evans a 60. in New York. In
1874 he. with others. secured control ~
the First National bank 81 New York
and engineered the funding operations
of United States loans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
As OTHERS srE Is.
The London News Ssys We sfr on the
Verge Of Bsnkrupscy

f.oxr.o<. Feb. =; Tic Daily News
says in header untitled .Chet taw
Fissnre Mr. Harrison sna zff Poster
sesrs T., le having the office Rith thfir
tongues - their cheeks What would
ne have thought had Mf Gsechen -
rrif~.l the Behrine cfisis 80 tie Crofier
question The present peesfi 80 hex
ever : really grave sffef. file gesait =
= lefe and vsfiedcoiirse 4 snanse
TIE arsieir sfariies Senator Sherman
an5 other supforfers - the government,
sfsI saes il e-srcipsian Bat the treaty
atns. rct - rsnfesaed II - naf ~
shameless jolFrry anei sire pnilinz 4
tae SILVER men eAish have hroaehf thf
cssntry g. the verge - crisis 81 cnf
fency ard fnancp i - The 6octsf
fsaiel Was there ever mere rerserss
ooaaalft offnteilecfaal visienf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
DENOUNCED By THE CHURCH
Clergy and I.aity Want No Hor~e
Races in New Jersey.

EIrzAnrTH. y. j.. Feb. ell pur.
suance with an announcement made In
the pulpit at the morning service in ali
the churches today. "a mass meeting 10
dcnounce the passage ~ the race track
bill was held this evening in St Johns =
episcopal church. The crowd was so
large that il Was necessary 10 hold over
flow meetings in the First presbyterian
church. which was also filled.
Addresses were made by clergy and
laymen. in which the legislature was
arraigned in scathing terms The SEN
timent Of the remarks was that the
citizens throughout the state should
rise in a bod, and insist upon an inn
mediate repeal Of the obnoxious laws.
Addresses were made by the laymen Ia
demonstrate that the clergy were not
alone in their objections TO the bill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

wunrvcroS. y. c., Feb Parry
this morning G. Wilson. a butcher. while
on bis way home from market. wac
knocked senselcss by some blunt instru.
ment in the hands ~ highway rob
Der. lie remained on the sidewalk m
conscious nearly an hour. when be Was
discovered and taken home. Examius-
tion showed he had received two serious
wounds on the head The fobier took
Mr.. Wilson's sccouht book. tui dia not
find any or his person. which hal been
carefully hililsn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
TIsANs-CONTINENTAL LINES.
Mexico VIII Have Two d. the Pacific
Coast I'm Two Years.

DURANGO. Mex. Feb. 36.- IL is now
definitely settled that the Mexican In
fernational railway is TO be extended
from this city 10 the port Of Mazatlan.
on the Pacific coast. The survey has
been made across the Sierra Madre
mountains and approved by the govern
ment The line. when completed. will
be the most picturesque and important
railroad route in the republic. 1t is also
the intention Of &. p. Houghton. the
president Of the Mexican international
company. to build line from Durango
to the City of Guadalajara and ultim-
ately To the City II Mexico. The Mcxi-
can National Railway company expect
to have its extension 10 the Pacific
coast Completed TO Colima within two
years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

Rippcy Says Ne should Have Killed
Mackay at the First Fire.

SAN FRAscIsco. Feb. 26.-Wcilly Rip
pey. who tried 10 kill John W. Maclxay
Is disappointing the doctors. who pre-
dicted al first that he could not live
twenty four. but finally made il forty
eight hours. lie passei thls point and
seems To be gaining, rather than losing
strength.
Today he talked little. and in regard
10 the shooting. be said: Il had been
laying for Mackay for about month.
because regarded him az the cause ~
all my loss. am not sorry that ! shot
al him. but | made bad business of IL.
for at that close range | ought 20 have
killed him AZ the first fire.
Mackay is getting along nicely. but
his doctors still enforce the rule that he
shall receive 10 callers and discuss no
business
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
BLAINE MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Chicago VIII Hold Them at the
Auditorium Tomorrow.

CHicAco. Feb 2G The citizens ~
Chicago will en Tuesday evening next
give expression to their sorrow az the
death IL Mr.. Blaine The meeting will
he heid at the Auditorium and viii be
entirely free ~ any political or other
has. Judge Lyman Trumhcll will pre-
side Among thcae Who viii deliver AL
drrsses are the Hon. John NJ Thurston
q Nebraska. the Rev Frank Bristol.
Judge Ewing. John f. Finerty and
others. The gathering promises to be
one - the most notable q its kind that
has taken place in this city for hong
time
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

fANFwoop. y J. Feb u. Mr. Cleve
land passed a quiet Sunday with Mr.
Carlisle a. his only guest In the after
moon Nr and Mrs Cleveland and Mr.
Carlisle tick a ig8g drive through the
Lakewood riues. Mr. Carlisle will
leaye for Washington Tomorrow morn
ing Nr Cleveland said this evening he
was rat rca'ly to announce what day he
wIll e a. Washington. or who would
accompany him The trip will - made
as quietly and wiih az little ceremony
"a I.laai bio
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
SLAVE TRADERS WHIPPED.
Tippo This SON Defeated and 500
Prisoner Taken ~ Yadunba-

BRrssELLs. Feb. III. The Office for
affairs of the Congo state has received
dispatches to the effect Commander
D'Ilanis has defeated horde of slave
drivers under Tippo Tbs son and has
captured 900 prisoners and COO rifles.
The fight took place near Sefu. on the
Lomanni river. During recent skir-
mishes between the Europeans and the
Arabs, NJ. Lippens. formerly resident
of kasongo. and Lieutenant DeBfuym.
were killed.
Lieutenant Chaltin routed the Arabs
at Yaduma and freed the slaves. who
were diving OF starvation. Captain
jacques reports that tho Arabs are con.
stantly importing the most improved
fire arms. despite the restrictions in
force against such q trade. and appar
emily have resolved to make desperate
resistance to the operations of the anti
sllvery people. Unless cannon be sent
at once. he adds. the Europeans cannot
hope TO hold their own.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

Wa
General Won Loe. the German envoy
10 the VATICAN vbo ~ catholic. II - re.
ported is meeting With Z most cordial
reception FROM Cardinal kanpelh. Pon'
tiiicAl secretary II state IL having
been stated In certain neHspspers that
chaneelior Won Cnpriyi Was about 10
marry. your correspondent went direct
10 headquarters for information La re
spoi,se tD the inquiry. the chsnceilor
sent the foliowin message through MS
sdlutant. MAJOR Ehemeyer; My com
piin,ents. but | an much too old Tor
such step
The exhibits that Emperor William
viii send 20 the Chicago Columbian sx.
position. include the gold cup presented
by him 10 the Rhine provinces. an illu-
inflated address presented a. William
III. Two field nlarshals stalls that be
longed 10 the late Count Won Moltke
will also be sent. The exhibits Will nil
forty cases.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
LOCKED IN A VAULT
Postmaster Cheek Sandbagged
and His Office Looted.
DARING WORK OF BURGLARS
The Government Buiiding at Des
Noine>. la. the Scene cf a bar
Ing Midnight Robbery.

DEs Moirfs. Ia. Feb III Jesse
Cheek. assistant postmaster of this city,
WAS sandbagged and nearly killed in the
vault Of the government building at IL
o'clock last night. The safe was rifiesi
Of it's contents as were the pockets II
Cheek. The missing sum is placed al
e5No The foo'pads escaped with the
plunder. Cheek not being found. az he
lay unconscious in the vault, for over an
hour. The vault opens from the Office
room Of the postmaster. but they are in
solitary part 81 the building Cheek
is in a precarious condition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
wAGGENEE wITHDRAws.
Kansas Has Another Political Scnsa-
tion i'm the Senatorial Fight.

ToPExA. kas.. Feb. 6.-The anti
fusion republicans and democrats are at
sea over the sudden withdrawal of H. L.
Waggener from the senatorial race. The
plans were all laid IN elect, Wsggener to-
morrow or TUESDAY but since hewithdrew,
without even giving "A word of warning
or notification. they feel very sore and
10 not-coRceal IL. Democrats and re-
publicans charge that Martin has made
deal with representatives ~ the gold
interests - secure Waggener's With
iraWal.
Tonight a boom has been started for
Colonel kossington. stalwart demo-
eFat. Tor senator. The republican lead
ers say they can get four or five populist
votes for him. This. with the solid re-
ruhlcan strergth. will elect
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
FIREMEN INJURED.
st. Paul Loses Her Largest Boot and
Shoe Factory.

ST.. PArL, Minn~ Feb. 26.--Fire this
morning destroyed the Minnesota Shoe
company's building, occupied by e..
Gotzian 4 Co. corner of Rosabel and
Fifth streets. together with an unoccu-
pied building adjoining. during the
progress 81 the fire fire-escape was
knocked down by falling cornice and
three firemen injured. Lieut. Felix
O'Neill Of company No. ,. was 80 seri-
ously injured about the base Of the
spine thA il is feared he cannot sur
vive. Lieut.. Ed Hines ~ No. & fell
upon his ankle and strained il. Gilbert
Gillian. second pipcman 81 Ma. 3, broke
his leg and was seriously burned.
O'Neill and Gillian were removed 10 81.
Joseph's hospital. The loss TO the Min
ncsota Shoe company was 100000, Gov
cred 10y blanket insurance policy IN
twenty companies William Rodgef 4
Co. machinists, lost about $1,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

He VIII Travel IN Washington in
Gorgeous Special Train

Bfooxs~Gros. III. Feb. a6-The spe-
eiai car pf President Oakes II the North
EN- Pacific j. on side track az the
nion depot in this city awaiting the de-
parture ~ Vice President elect Steven
son and his immediate party of relatives
aud friends for Washington. The ear
is fully equipped with staff II cooas
aDl servants. and together With the Tour
Pullman sleeping ears and two baggage
ears which. with II. Will compose the
special train Is elaborafely and beauti-
faIly decorated.
Mr. Steycnson's party will consist Of
the following: Mr.. aud Mrs. Stevenson.
three daughters and son Lewis; Mr.
Matthew scott. Mr. Stevenson's sister,
and ner two daughters; Mr.. ard q Mrs.
John b. Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W Stevenson. Thomas J. Bum
and Robert f. Williams. all of this city,
and Miss Blanche Burnett 81 -. Louis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

CusTTssooe.. Tenn. feb ~ The
destruction - The raning rail- a ihe
I faDsnefeial Lufufer company 81 lei
Z n "a. Yesterday morning. f1faiifE =
gysz - tIntse uss due - tte falling
ssieer a = ghtsafrhman James Barry
lfe uae IN ia sbssirrs roefn ana .
st.ark frnn fhe fslrnace caught IN TIE
shassnes Berrf ertas srd iefs vers
frrs,,ie.elf trfnsl 80. ieasire on'y the
fharred fltnk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

FoE1 Dopcr. Ia. Feb. - Mrs VII.
liam Wilbur - Roean has been sd
Judged insane snd senf - tho asylum.
The immediate cause a her losing her
mind sss graphic pen picture = bell
drawn IN the pulpit by her pastor The
preachers description II The togmrrfs -
the damned made such vivid Impres
SION upon Mrs. WiliWr's mind that hfr
reason nss ufeffhroun. ana i "a feared
that she IL heifieseig insane.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

CHicfo Feb, 35.--Johu srAsttrnf
ard Louis Vere, iocsl puciii's fought
~ sfoaH purse n = hall - hllrs tnb-
IRE this morning Vera ves knorsssd
erof IN fhe twenty s~xnd rpuhd and vss
e. i.sdly l,unishe3 that Il = feared he
siii die HeArthur snd eight ofhers
cfnDeete6 With the tight srn under
arrest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

Cu1csro. Fsh ~ Three men ucrur,i-
iug a rarrn 81 Nre Anna o.esus buiio
ine AZ No - West. Cbirago avenue
wsrs orsrr1usc ~ ras FROM q eosI sfose
lat night I,ernari IorenK~sn died
l~rforr medical sid could - summoned.
John Thonafson and Luther Thompson
vere restored o. f9Fiiai csrsscsous1..s
buf both wlii probably de. The nen
were quarry laborrrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27
-GEMs OF THOUGHT"
IngcrSoll's Book Causes . Chicago
Ncgro. Joe Lewis. to Suicide.

CurcAoo. Feb. 2G-Joe Lewis, col
ored man. who worked for Donchue A
Hcnnetery. killed himself this morning
because his notions of things religious
and Bog Ingersooll's logic did not libe.
Lewis was intensely religious until a
few days ago. when he bought Ingersoll's s
Gems Of Thought The contest be-
tween faith and unbelief waged force.
Joe's faith and Bobs logic collided. the
faith went 10 smash. and Joe ended the
controversy today with bottle % car
bolic acid He had Gems 81 Thought"
in his hands when he died. and his last
effort was 10 try 10 shout for Bob.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

NFw lcsx feh ~ TIE liee,iesf in
tsreef - shown a fhe s1nn1i spring
asestinr q TIE esfionsi i1a hpii leaEle
esheipieli io - h*ii ~ fise f'ffn srensie
falei next Nees iit esapcn 'wsH sren
tefxe~n srf1 2t ard Ae ! an3 sni
netReea Uet.ifr 7 ard feto',er ~. The
esffere feael@ eil ftaY a4abst raeh
sffer - fee start = - s.If
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

ArtsNrA. Ca. Frh ~ The fonefal
q the Misses f'orce. Who we're nuf-
derri ~ the SISTER y itefsisy. fork place
frcm their laie resislefiee tins afiernaon.
II Nss probably the irgesf attended IN
Af.srfas history ffisenYsi AMI PRS
bYteri41 minister's ofieiaftt enc = ffe
iieed fflEr sp srsifft eerSer ID tac
episcopal ctasrh. the le'heT in the pres
I..farl1r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

Hrfr~A. Mont. f'th -; There IL
great gloom n the Cl.uk camp tonight
over the apparently authentic report
thar three - Dixon me,i vii tomorrow
vote Ter Mantle. republican. for senator.
Mathews Is aieo sssd 81 l.c prepared -
help hreak the dead lfs.k ~ voting for
Mantle. With The fnii republican vote
tbe four objections xii - sufficient t.
elect Mantle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-27

Four Boats and Their Crews Lost In
Tangicr Sound.

PHrLApErpHIa. Feb. a6. - A special
from Laureal. Del. says: Intelligence
has just been received from Tangier
Sound. the disputed oystering beds Of
the Chesapeake. that is of n narrowing
nature. The past week has been a
memorable one. Four boats were
wrecked, the Maggie Smith. Thomas
Messick. Bejamin Harrison and George
town. Seven oyster men. Harry Smith.
Benjamin Walker. Martin Van Dyke. of
Philadelphia. and Howard Clendanii
and Charles Hammersley Of New
York. and two unknown dredgers. were
drowned.