davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22
FlD(AE4 E'EEYaS.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.

Ripans Tabules cure headache.
 Hon. Sam. Purdy returned iron Phoenix, Sunday.
 Tom Mont, the veteran mine and prospector left for the Plea cho mines by boat yesterday.
 The electric steamer Aztec, Capt Stacy, made her first trial tril Thursday, to Castle Dome.
 Hon. Geo. H. Daily was in town Thursday. Geo. used to be U. s Deputy Collector of Customs in Yuma.
 Mrs. H. Burr, the mother of the popular roadmaster, R. T. Burr, of the s. P. R. R. in Yuma, has come to Yuma to remain permanently.
 Mrs. Clarence Brundage, a niece of o. F. Townsend. who came to Yuma for her health, has already been greatly benefited.
 Sam Webb ofthe Phoenix Gaz- cite, arrived in town this morning with his brother G. w. Webb, who has been appointed a guard at the prison by the new administration.
 Mrs. Harry and Mrs. William Neahr left for the hot springs at Agua Caliente last evening, where they will spend couple of months.
 Col. W. c. Land, the cattle king of Benson, went through town this morning, on his way to Nevada, where he has large number of cattle.
 Charles P. Hemenway, Presi- dent of the Yuma Water and Light Company, died few days ago of pneumonia at his home in Boston, Mass.
 Superintendent of the prison, W. K. Meade and his Assistant NJ. F. Shaw, took possession of their respective offices yesterday, Capt, ,McInernay and Capt. Hale retiring.
 Fred L. Baker, Superintendent of the Baker Iron Works in. Los was in town Tuesday. MT. Baker has the contract for the new gold mill at the Picacho mines.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven days Ending Friday
 ApP, 2I, 1893
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22
LOCAL NOTES,

Albert Behan returned iron Phoenix Sunday.
 Hon. Frank Cox returned tc Phoenix last evening.
 J. F. Blake of Los Angeles, spent Wednesday in town.
 The river stands today at IS feet 1linches having fallen 3 inches.
 Mrs. R. J. Fraijo returned to the Cargo Muchacho mines yesterday.
 E. L. Freeman left for Los An geles yesterday on a visit for a week.
 R. P. Marable, the live young farmer of Toltec, was in town Monday.
 Capt. F. s. Ingalls, is expected to return from San Francisco this evening.
 John Gandolfo returned from his trip to Phoenix, Tucson and Gila Bend. Monday.
 The Farmers Canal Co.,, near Palomas, has levied assessment No. 30 of s7 per share.
 Geo. A. Mintz, the well-known publisher of the Phoenix Herald, spent Sunday in town.
 J. R. Ochoa has had his saloon, the Two Republics, nicely painted and fitted up on the inside,
 Hon. M. w. Stewart, the little giant of the north, came in from Flagstaff and spent Tuesday in town.
 Charlie Thieson and Robt. An derson, the veteran prospectors, left for trip down to the gulf Tuesday.
 Judge Ira Mabbett went to Anaheim, Cal, Wednesday, where he will spend few weeks rusticat- ing.
 Hoo Boxini is putting up a nice little building on his lot on Main street, for a chop house and fruit stand.
 Detective Will Smith of the s. P. R. R., was a passenger on Tuesday evenings east bound ex- press.
 Win. Dunne left for Los Angeles Wednesday, where he has accepted the position as stewart of the U. s. hotel.
 Whiskers that are prematurely gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, and Buckingham's Dye excels all others in coloring brown or black.
 Miss Sofia Rimpau and her father arrived from Anaheim, Cal, last evening. Miss R. who recov- cred her health in Yuma, will spend the summer here with her mother, sister and brother, at the Rimpau cottage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22

F. P Holder, the well-known millionaire banker, with a party of nine, in his private car-Dandy- were passengers on Mondays west bound express. Said Mir. H., If this is sample ofyour weather in April l want a winter home in Yuma. If these roses, orange lime and lemon blossoms are sample of what Yuma can produce when snow and ice cover the east, I will buy a lot and build home on the bank of the Colorado. With a fer tile soil, a large area of rich country and this grand river, Yumai is bound to be a great town"
 Gandolfo & Sanguinotti have decided to put an iron front in their new store. They let the con- tract Monday to the Baker Iron Works, Los Angeles, to do the work.
 Hon. D. N Field, our member of the House, returned from Phoe- nix yesterday morning, looking hale and hearty, and feeling A No 1, after his hard work in the session of the Legislature just closed
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22
Of Course YOu Read

The testimonials published in this paper relating to Hoods Sar- saparilla. They show beyond a doubt that Hoods Cures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22
ANCIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.

Capt. J. M. Thomas of Ft. Grant and Worlds Fair Com- missioner for Graham county, spent Tuesday in Yuma. He was well pleased with the progress that the town is making.
 Mrs. Maria Avila Maytereno, a sister of Mrs. Sam. Purdy, and four children, arrived in town from Ortiz, Sonora, Mexico, We'd nesday. She will be remembered well by all of the old timers, as one of Yuma'8 sprightliest daugh- ters.
 Charlie Rise returned from Norton'S Landing, Wednesday, where he had been for 8 month in charge of the store of Levy & Co.,, during the illness of MT. A. Cas- ares, who is now able to resume his duties in charge of the com- pany's business.
 The Mayor and City Council of Yuma desire to express their sin cere thanks to Judge Gooding for his regard for the best interest of our citizens in coming here to hold a special term of court for the pur- pose of giving the new Ievee the right of way, thereby clearing up all titles to the town, so that the work can be prosecuted at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-22

Constipation, and all troubles with the liver, are cured by Hoods Pills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Manufacturers ana Jobbers West oi
Pittsbusg Csg~niz-4 Yesterday.
MuwAUKEE, Wis, Feb. The last
steps IN the formation of the glass
manufacturers and jobbers' trust were
taken a;s meeting NJ the Planklngton
house today. 1nefe were present
lorty-esght representatives. manufac.
.ursrs and jo0bers from all sections
ae.l OF pl.lsturly.
4 hoard OF directors was chosen a.
follows +. I. Hart. &unele. Ind;
William Tosf,er. James A. Chambers.
III. X. Sellers Mckee. PIttsburg;
TaomAs catiin, Chicago; l.. J.. Congrr.
Hartford City, lad; \. 4. Dewpauw.
Nes Albany. Ind: Z. 81. bauassbach,
Milwaukee; Charles Campbell, Kansas
city; X. y. Palmer. Cleveland; William
Reid, Detroit; Adolpn Frey, II. Louis;
a.. r. kimlall, Chicago.
The lirst seven are manufacturers
and the otAers are jobbess. The direc-
tors organized by the election Of the
following officers: President. James
A. Chambers; vice president. +. I.
Harl; treasurer, George r. kimball;
secretary, +. II. Fox.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

rasr<s<a fheas4ad psi<rs Paid toe .
Elas4as God.
An EDziish gentleman - an auction
sale u East iadisn relies p..id. accord
iag q the New orieans Piczyane. tlsir-
teen thousand dollars for the faraous
Hinssoo go1 l-inRam. I.ingsn L only
tribe ossr foot IA height. bni he i sid
q be worth Ma weigat "a di4monsls-
The base OF the tlgure = 81 pure ham
ruered gold. and around Il are set asne
gclas diamond. ruby, szpphire.
sisf,soteryl. estsreye. coral. pearl, hr2
einthe. garnet. efnerald and noonsteas.
The apex of the figure. u hinh i h.
the shape Of = pyrnaaid, 4 sneirrle.t
with psinth set with snaii but very
fac diamonds. The pinnacle If tho
pyramid j. topaz one aud ten-siN.
tsenths Of an inch in length sUd nine.
sixteentlss of an Inch ia a..pt1. this Is
In the spare II a horseshoe. he center
being a eats-eye 81 rxeeealng briiis.n-
~
When the bad SHAH" last king OF
Delhi. was captured and sSllsd 10 tia
andanan islands. his queen secretesi
this idol. ard IL was never seen again
anti recent research brought IL 10 light,
whercupon il was taken - Loadon-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

One Of the most profitable and least
deserving sof beggsry la tie larger
cities IL that piled by those miserable
looking creatures that crouch on the
corners of f.shiolalle and busy thor
oughfaFes playing cheap and whsezy
musical Instruments. They music :
strongest in cold weather. and at a
times they seem 10 respect one anoth-
er's territory. Some OF them have died
worth thousands OF dollars. Their bar
vest is especially rich In shopping hours
and ia the holiday season. when thou
sands % country folk. 10 whom the
thcan ical misery OF these mendiearis
i unfamiliar. drop pennies, dimes and
even larger coins into the waiting cup.
When death or voluntary retirement
takes one Of these beggars from pref
liable territory the vacancy is at once
filled by another forlorn object. ANY
observant person may detect beneath
the rags Of many professional begga-s
evidence Of abundant warm clothing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
Trade Mark Case.

Judge Thayer OF the United States
circuit court at St. Louis, recently
granted perpetual injunction, and
reference 10 master To assess the
damages sustained isv the plaintiff IN
Il sult against Joseph Tegetnoh. 'asti-
tnted by the Ho@tetter company of
Pittsburg. Defendant Tegethoif is re-
E. -ainei from making or selling imita-
ton Hoslctter stomach Bltters IN any
manner whatever; either in bulk, by
the gallon or by refilllng empty Hos
tstter bottles: and from the use OF the
word "IIostetter" in connection with
any article of stomach bltters. thus
protecting tho plaintiff IN the exclusive
use of the word "Hostetter" ss a
.Trade-uame."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

rrsieeot q West hester. Pa. IS az
faarft4 - tte 'uz fov stsrr. =
- q was reeiffl IS h.rs - s.si.ii.r.
r roep p - shr <ixtb earalrv oxnfsi a
seg waa.h saEaniel Il "a e'Ierv
tip ~ The battle - Wouotsrl Knee
sec,e fiae $50 ~ aaiuai sas alan
oeasei snsi pAs foaat II snow ersff
~ seyseaat r trs,p. w.so fook n
eTzv ara csc~d ~ a. TIE anisaal
esni ncs - reT~esdesi - rft, n - lfs
tofn'er csFnr@s ana rsrainea sta shr
servesnt enc stzr fhe serreaet VS.
ssaerrt = ~ rsnss ~ sasse leea 3 -
ssp ee Frem thaf S4F fer.a go
t~7 '~esld h=ss eessin< phssevss -
q rsss sias scd tesk - - Quarters
2 49, i1sr se1t IL seszla SAVER @s- %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Nfs. Ess-ey Nesel. ~ifs 81 DAVID
Nexen. ae<. ls-t Tz<sisy n~as Al ias
hoMe II Aef 40 }ns1SE. q t'sFis = III
sap. ssinx nssgiT Feaa hesi Der asae-s-
tfLn yn2r. NFs- Mecca. anssze = sl'irA
namz Vas b~ts<y Lawrence. 49, DeFa
Nay 81. 1873. ia CaFu<a cv4ats -
sad 1as fasrsss1 "a ittt - N2*.i
Mech. Ioey e4fae - - c1iekii "a
$50 and settled nesr Fiynio1lp. a.sFe
tEsg resided until ls53s wien iSef re-
moved - GTsn8 E&p.fss soeatiax ia
Para toxnsAsD. trsing sna lAkiag ~
eoassderal4s isud from tue 8 VEIN
meat. The pl4<e SneFs sAs dii;1 - lac
Cd homests al <tieh hss ceen stf cos
1ausl hosne slucr srsssiug here. ats4
~lthln fsN eags " ner death Al nrr
faculties weTo EsnlaEkat.y we'll pre-
serv<c. AID she reiatsil s~p~rse1 Get
nnd incidents ta<t aase narpsnsj cur.
INK her lo1g lie. recalling tlisui n
minutes. detail she nsd s.k sscs aud
three daughters. AL 4 wneli survive
her. I1s funeral viii e neid a. Paris
Gfanxo hall saturday a. p. 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

There is wonderful grapevine at
Gaiilss. a town of southern France
Although the plant i only 10 years
from the cutting. IL has yielded as rnany
"a f,2ss lunches Of finA fruit in a single
year. There is but one other vine in
cultivation that Is known II excel this
proltic shrub. and that Is the historical
vine ~ Hampton Court. England. which
was planted in isss. In one year tsis
noted vine has borne e.5g0 lunches The
fruit from this vire is kept for the ex-
elusive use Of Queen Victoria and her
household. the surplus being made into
wine for the same purpose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

The pure white luster of snow is due
20 the fact that all the elementary
colors OF light are blended together IN
the radiance that Is thrown of from
the surface of the various crystals
More than thousand distinct and per-
feet forms Of snow crystals have been
enumerated and figured by the varioas
Investigators in that line One hundred
md nfty-one different forms were once
observed by the English scientist,
Glashier. who carefully made epgrsv-
ings Of each and printed them in a
paper attached 10 the report Of the
British Meteorological society for ,be
year 1888.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
LOST IN THE SNOW
Miners and Trains Buried in
an Avalanche.
Joys or A COLORADO WINTER
F.ffv Fest e Snow IN shs Gniehss. and
shs sssssay Registers Flf,y-
ITO Es.os.

DsxseG. Colo. Feb. 9.-Tne west
boand beaver and 10 e,FAEae Train 90
tse Durango Isas ~As slfuck ~ slow
aide lAst ghs snd wrecked A coach.
sleep~r and ne csboose rolled down on
tAs.f sides 80 .set.
lhs fo.losang passengers were
st,eatly injursds William hughss.
Fort Nsasalr. foot iujnred aud It
wita glass; Mrs c. =. Andrews, Da-
range. head hru<ec; u Andre ~, her
daDx foot injured; J. l.. Foley.
shoulder sprAned and knee bruised:
Mrs. j. +. Foley. Durango. head
0Fu,seds peftar fssgr'ni. Tex cut, wide
agsa ;tisorge etoat, brakeman. back and
h.p hort- 10 one MAS seriously injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

G.. ". Hsyes. Et Ansorsc, Jr., A.
fret Inoruien. Ralph Aptsd. osvia
Autei. Fred rerk ~, john Bugs. Pau
farnes. Loo l.wner. Nllusm em1.teFi.
IcGfs "a kcmo, George SHIRT. Al
HFdorn ard A. =. Garland ret1rned
yestef1Ay rom Naske1o1. oAerr eney
rlsted a game OF basket tail ws.b tte
Nuskfeel II "a. q. A.. fssfi. TIE
yoerx uta from this city se-e forced
a. Csc tse sawtu-f. tie score oetnZ
=. Ia i3v3r af tire other fellows.
tfier tn- game toey were .axcts 10
Weiss res, sar41t. wners supper
w. sefsed them Ani = reception Mas
gsyca t1eni in tne u. VI. &. a. rooms.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

There 5 probably no better means
Cor loosening the grip OF cold. or pre-
venting il from Tightening. than the
''oii woman's remedy" Of a hot foot
bath and hot drinks. such as herb tea.
Ia foot tab or pail one-third fall os
comfortably warm water. dissolve two
spoonfnls ~ soda and one spoonful 81
mustard. Soak the feet and ankles ia
this for twenty minutes. with hot water
added from time 20 time. raising the
temperature AS kigb a. IL can b. borne
Wrap heavy blanket around the pa
tient meanwhile; II there Is oppressive
heat oa the head. apply wet napkin.
Keep mp toe treatment fer twenty min
ufcs. and. towards the last. when the
patient is nearly ready for bed. give a
liberal hot drought Ginger tea 5 a
favorste
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
Inrcn Ani,nnl pelt..

The length Of the largest tiger skin
after drying is said to be Is fecs o
inches. but it must be noted that siz rs
expand considerably in the curing. The
greatest length of skin untlrcsseG is
given at 10 feet ais inches. That goes
far toward confirming what we have
said To the finest of these latter-day
tigers falling far short of their prele-
cessors. Mr.. Ingils t''Maoni''), trust
worthy authority. discusses the matter
at length in his book on the Indian
Wild sports. And he quotes examples.
within the experience OF hunting com
panlon OF his own, of various animals
killed in upper BENGAL which measured
from u feet % u feet inches
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

We notice. according 10 the published
statement. that during tho past year tho
deposits Of the Peoples savings Bank,
of Detroit, have increased over
81 900, 600, and the total footings al tho
close Of business on January IL were
8, 02e. 437 Is. This enormous sum of
money Is very largely made up Of the
small deposits OF it's savings customers.
for whom the bank has been n safe and
reliable depository for over 20 years.
Its popularity seems To be increasing
steadily. and the management is in the
hands OF experienced and reliable men,
who are conducting its affairs in al
mirable shape.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

ship Wrecked Sn.ofs Murder comrad-
and Then Eat Him.

HAaEcKs. Feb. s.--Tnree seaman Of
the Norwegian snip Ta-kla, from
III ifasiphik. were to- az aTre*tcd { r
murder. They were I'D IN a
ssafv Z CONDITION from tae wrecked
vessel Aod confessed that they killed
al str sailor n Drter - save them
solves ffcm starvation. They drew
ic.s and ths tae int fs.i.ng 10 TIE sail.
~. br vas strsnxiet - aeath ard MS
ftsa ess ssten. Toe thrss men zFr
stiii nsane a result ol taeiE terrible
o. fsr.1es. There is no law covering
esnpiosA-n. TIE men vsii probably
e. acs.aiit@d-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

wssHfS@goS. Feb. Mrs. James q.
Blame wsi shortly leave WASH gion
for q fer week. Her destination has
not YET been decided uq0n. tut u -
probable that sne viii 70 q <osae south
err rs-ort. Mrs. flkre's nesltn ~
fairly good. csn>teriug tie long pnys.-
cal stfAin u Holcn soe bad been sio-
lected for 80 many weeks IN" has
BEEN the recipient % many invitations
from f1er3s Ia different sections OF the
country. urging eer - visit taep, but
sne Ia nOt accepted any VI these
.lf.--.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

81. PART. MINI, Feb At has been
saovlsg sna hlow4px ia Msnnr-ota all
dAY. A. o'c.ock i vss - tciou
zero 1T swift tsFfsni. 90 bslow at
Hsxre. IS t<ls~ * Fof. buf "a snI
hesow At Heieaa. There u a
saarsaze 81 soft csai Ia Munfspoiis,
uish snsii prospects of getting sup
rfv before sonle tsine eext week. Ksll-
war fafsr : deu.crAi f-a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Nrs. Hed.ey. 8 retained missionary
from tAit.2. ent FtAinsd i2tEe gata-
errg a. Nf-. fulief's ses.dencr Oh last
Enfsqn ;, eel Yesterday afternoon Win
a brief TAX On ~ ssionasy work IL she
land 0l tle "ileatae1 Sn.Dee.
soc AS rtec IaHt tne most important
th.n- tbe caurch could 30 VA 70 send
% thinz some enc - succeed tns iat-
Bishop Boon, wao del there ~ rs poet
O. e1ty-
Mr.. Hsdley "a Mira. ". J. Sinart's
mother k1d hss spent three years IN
China. having been fore-d % giTe up
her work cn account u faring health.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Original Peter fredsr.eks. George
". l.sopord. George IA Grnaali.
Mschsel SpeAIfnan. Samuel W. Phil.
lips, Eugene A. waitln.. T. Randall.
Charles Hsriss, Htreert heeves,
Worthy A F,.rd, Theodore A. feuee.
Increase = Joseph X Nergeserson.
hs sssie--t hsr.ss z. Lyon Original.
widows. stc.--iisrriet ksarts. Ella
Goodwin. sasan lasrencr, Henrietta
fennoek. Lotems A. Lyon. Caroline
Aerkle, minor OF kel on Martin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Persons In South Dakota Stand Excel
len, Chances Of Freezing.

HuRo~. :. h., Feb. 2.-Ths past five
days has been exceedingly cold and
stormy. The temperature ranged
from ten to thif.y-forr below zero with
the Wind at velocity OF thirty-lve 10
s.xtv miles an hour. Onlv sltlie
snuw has faiien. but sufficient To
greatly interfere with the railroads
1flezraphlc communication : also m
lerfnYted. No fatalities are reported
from any part of the state. hut q -
reported tnst fuel ) alarm.ngly scarce
81 several points on the north line OF
tie DAKOTA Central railway.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Fl. Wayne East Bound Limited IN Col
ls:on II Loadoavl!lc.

isson IT Loldoavl!lc.
Pfrr~ntEa, Pa, Feb. The east
bound limited passenger on tie For,
Wayne road. while going at gres;
speed, ran INTO freight tram AZ Lou
dOnyllie, Ono. at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing. Three people were dangerously
injured, wn.le the pas-engsrs were
thfusn from their tertns and badly
snaksa up. TIE injured are:
Eoginser John Roppard. OF Crest
anf, ofio. Fireman kicnari Stinsbrr-
rsr. Cfe-line. Onlo; Grorge Bell. New
York. electF clan OF tue road.
The tfcisai pulled out from the SIDE.
track vltaont orders and the passenger
train crashed INTO the rear cars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

"No wcmsn prslcsices true economy
until che USES diamond dyes. rays
writer IN the Ia5,es Companion
Every dime spent tor diamond dyes
will save dollars They color dresses,
eloaks. feathers, ribbons, CARPET rags.
etc, any color. Even child can use
them. they are sn simple. But do not
risk your goods WITH any limitations;
the diamond are the only original and
reliable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Colorado Miners Meet Death in the
Awful Snow Sndes.

AWilI onoW olucs.
DTxvEa, Col. Feb. 2.-Tbe worst
snow storm Of many years has been
raging IA the mountains OF Colorado
Tor the pact Two days. The running Of
trains = greatly sntertefed With and
mountain ayAIaacocs are causing daily
ioss Of lie AID property. \ snow slide
On Aspen mountain yesterday killed
two men. while one AZ Cafbondale
killed one man. and a. Dillon. Mon
day, miner wss conpieteiy buried by
sno~. la the mountains about Aspen
tas snow l. tom iise to eigh. feet
deep. aud ~ the gulehes fifty feet deep
n many places \ sgnt snow has
fsllea east OF tee mountains, but the
sun mas been SHINING every day and Is
fast taxing u away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Wxsf Sereeies. Wa. Fsh. Nan
sxeF Fsst T.. THINNER msn u The Nest
IRA iGon te.sxfspa os3ea hef- has
teen uissDC since eurdsy. He = ssld
50 - saerf ~ - accents s~vsrsl han.
cred dolsrs It's Indebtedness 10 the
ctr slll r. sch s. afs1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

n .,f.,teauk d. "a sh3r3 to classify -
ateiff - - = - - "a ff fsh'e fhe ave.
are ranfser q eases usstea SUCCESSFULLY frf
w~ss ia
4HE i Az zoe VAS a.
..,s-s ~ hfaefissal sAse laafe 81 tke varies
Ices r chfosle diseases ae eiiai eaEe tie
scr A. stlga.
Taf.fec "a. HhlfA y open = fnsnertion -
Al ftlt.,r = ~ 80 as for ifseit The s~ar issl
f'x<s.st ~. ben n a1et s1fresz 81 IN tat
ss..- sre ~ -flrnt- ~ TITS crest fa~Hit4
st ~ ssss TAR . oetfsak al - pee sse<
sofN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Hrs Nofxss. Ia. fsb. e-it fss be-
cotar known nere hat a positive tens
DIR % zee portfolio q agriculture uss
teta fssde to onssrn Boies BY pr.
tiev. tri. eaf ssat he later has the
same unaer consideration. II - be-
ieref iea5 fssr-r aor foes VII cen
sdss lls fer isv,rAhly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Tnroxro. Cat. Feh. S. ayssri Han
leu .tas-a this afternoon thst ne re-
g sea q eaeis from itchsfd :. fox.
81 tas, Rntesr sooid ror ana IN
Ereieni Tor Eseo . t,Is n terl. lIsu-
lon sns~<red that ne aecefted ttfe
t@rns ae we're allowed tso exsensts-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

About zoo persons attended the
Grand Rapids b.cyc.s CLUB dancing
party Ia. iuxhf- IL was the frst So
clsl even; held "a tne new rooi1s aai
WAS very enjoyable Affair
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

A London rat recently openea thu
door a : biaekhirs's esee and eutered.
evidently "a feast en- the hirdssei The
bird saw = chance for an excursion and
few ont The doos banged 10 and ths
y.t uas = x,-lss,,.,.<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

About loo persons attended the
dancing sad pedro socal gwen ~ the
Grand Rapids Progressive - ritual a.
socsstion AZ tho Lincoln clue rooms
lx<f night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

A local PAPER ~ Santa Ana, Cal. tells
about SPIDER which hal a web IN a
tree IN which - canary was car.-At
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
CAusE!

II grand soAolesah reauGksou 0/ prizes
OH ali seasouable gods s0zf,4om ycSers'e III tie
hlzrL)-slt departments Of 0zfy stare and eaeh
department, equal III magnitude 10 the stocks
of tie greatest erelusfse Aae hoNses