davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

r. isan iv, We tfiaA vArious remedies
~ffhei' = vng hin any reiiet until Ve
thought = Psine's CELERY cnn pond
ii.>f 80 - hai used hsf s,0t'ie 81.
srsi'ing srd hlrrine hsf 81 gous sBd
when 'hs bottle AS finished 20 vss 81
eti 20 ever
tagne's -eisfy compound 10 q r3rs
sfe~fahie -se8scfrs thss siii bring ;hs
rs.sss - a. hicks = th@ rso~s ,ielicz'~
rhfiI y - 'sf sup~Tior - sa-saFer
ri,lss srf.i rrs nsry srrsng rys-lirin~- -
shr rlsassesi - g. cfreF gisss Try It
sfsl H. snnvince-8
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
Wash Dress Goods!


900 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hose.
fine and durable. worth every bit OF soc
Three pair for SIoo. If purchased this
week 25 dozen Mems Fancy Laun-
dried Shirts. with two collars and one
pair of cuffs to each shirt. soc only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
seven Months or WHITES.

EwES. Mich. May 5.We have al
really had seven months n winter. IL
commenced showing on October - ard
has showed nearly every day since. IL
has showed steady the past twenty four
hours snd = SHOWING hard yet. There
are ITO inchrs u snow On our sideva AXIS
tbs m0guirg. There - likely 10 be
snow IN the woods until the middle II
lrfv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

AtLtGNS. Mich. May > Don c. Hen
dcf-on and Pred f. Ward. proprietors Of
the Alierpn Journal are at Odds. Hen
csfs1n has lied notice - dissolution Of
partnership. and q receiver has teen ap
pointed Tor tie paper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

DcSpKx. Mica. May She river
Eaisin 10 on = rampage again. Many II
the lowlAnds are submerged. and cattle
ara being removed 10 safe places. The
stone quarry IL DOT less than thirty
feet under water. Both grist mills have
stOpred
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

MrLIIsoroS. Mich. May 5.-One more
death FROM diphfheris has been reported
during the past eighteen hours. School
children are still prohibited from rua.
ming On the streeta As water in many
yards 10 four 90 six inches deep. the
danger Of Widespread contagion is very
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Ne Nasx May Tie d.sr,ao.i
-ssagslers tsn~ iisil~ sn.i Fuzvna
L"ro~s s~t- sfFssaei "a 80 pslies
eourt tbs nlnrnirx snd held - "a
AZ nstis,s TIE raitcs sopre-s~ nat the
.e7sify Nassfi - So frs. sesis a b,s
issslry rahb~ry - Ffssa~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
Pcnnsy lvania Asked for Cash.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The Pennsylvania
worlds fair commissioners. after Ii sur
vey of the different state exhibits de
cided today TO telegraph Governor Patti
SON strongly urging an additional appro-
priation ~ 10000 10 make creditable
showing Of the resources Of the state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

L,xsISe. Mich. May Joshua
Craig. a lsborer. has just been notified
by the Judge q probate Il 81 Lawrence
county. New York. that a little fortune
II $1,000 awaits him. The money
CONES frOn the estate II an uncle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

thin thii'i.
Railroad men
are never back
ward ia praising
a good thing.
Peter A. Freiss.
foreman on the
&. a NM X X.
never tires 81
recon mending
raines celery
conipound.fo for II
saved his life.
lie says. u have
suffered 80 with
"A pain IN my
backthat | have
been hardly allie
- watk and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Thebright eyed
boy whose pic
reisgiven here
also o~e- his
rosy health TO
Paine celery
compound. Ia e
Re- tn e dy th ct
makes people -
ali ases vel He
n a tt tr. VI e.
Hitchcock - AZ
' eutBsyvilie. VT
writes Last
summer my son
Leslie pas terri
hiy tsgspnei nv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

y. y.
tIsm. being laid up in bed as often as
once in siX weeks. ] have been treated
10y many doctors and have tried every
remedy. but without relief until l used
Paine's celery compound. l began to
take it in November last year. anu today
l nm m ueli man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.

Clcvel'd..O q 0 o 3 3 o "a Q z
Chicago. % o D o o o. II 3
Batt.rie--C laTk-on and thinner; Mct,in-
nee, Huichison aud SchTiyer. Umpire
Lynch.
At Washington
wash't'n. o Z = 3 o o o oil l. .
New Norsl o o . q o O. 3 , .
Batterle.-Msul and FARRELL. King ana
Doyle. Umpir~-Mc Iaughlin.
At Baltimore
Raitim'e I 3 q q o q O. 81
Bo.fon 2 o q q o q o % %
Battorio-- Mcmahon and Robinson Mich
ols snd Bennett Jmpire-Hurst.
At Cincinnati
Ciurin'u .oo2oooo i-si1 ,
~. Louis II 0 20 90 q g. ? II o
BATTERIES - thainherlarn. Darby and
Vaughn. Gleason and FietE- Umpire-
imzlle
At Brooklyn
Rrookivr q / o % /
ihIs go I . o o q o 81 I ?
Bsifefi.--> 80 @ nad Kin-lor; Car-sy AID
Clsmeu'- lmT5re-t7aTn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
Pcary sails for the North

WASHINGTON. May 3. 49, Lieutenant
Peary. who has been suffering from a
severe cold. will leave here tomorrow for
~. Johns. y. 3. 90 make additional ar
rangemen,s Tor his coming expedition 10
the Polar seas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

have teen ~ tired ard weak and could
not sleep nights. This spring ] used
Painos celery compound. aud two bot
les cured ne can nOv work all day
without suffering and sleep good AL
riyhf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

PoET HrRoN. Mich. May 5.-Ssifts
large icehcIss az Point Edward. par
italy filed Eith tee. was destroyed 10y
FIRE la-t night Toe loss was s5.ou.
Cagse. inceDdiaFism.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
HOUSE CLEANING
More Umbrellas!

The response to our special drives is gratifying
Last week we told you Of grand opportunity in Um-
brcllas-result they all gone This week we tell
you of another. Special for the week the grandcst
$780, $3.50. $500. $3.50. $500 $3.50 AND $500
Qualities yet offered in Colorcd Umbrellas Fancy
handles in Dresden and Natural Woods Shades To
match silks and dress goods
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

W,salNoroS. May > Comptroler
fc<sis today appointed George u CALI
vel. az Lansing. Mica. now bark exam
iuer for Michigan. vice liza Wilder. 70
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

0~cons Mich May 5 Maggie Bacon.
5 year oid girl. disappeared yesterday.
-. vas traced a. Tar a. A.ger. der
parents are distracted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
the STORE IS VITAL WITH INTEREST.
THE RESPONSE IS EARNEST.
CURRENT OFFERINGS ARE MAGNETIC.
Dress Goods!

shelf and counter TO overflow IT
Us every day for a week. Lans-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
Over ttaif Million

LANsr~o. Mich. May 5.-Ths pri-
msry school fund ready for the s'uil-
annual apporfioumsnt amounts "a tIjo.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
,ra.o,. r,u ,,ro~rt,o,
f'e Went owt trf.,",-iir YESTERDAY
20. . sss,s y

tarsaa. NJ lie rtinf h,kr
tss<Ts ts-i 40 slssss fhr p.e.ai~t. = 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
Attiucinnati
n HrfNlkIy


LorIsvIfIf Nav The I,ouisviIle.
Iht'sturg esnns ~ss I. -'poned ,osfsy %
account - Faiu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
This Rate l. lsuiu,

CHICAGO, May 5.-The paid admissions
to the world fair grounds today num-
bered ii 30.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

fiftsfa y ~ iAvtra-sfffes6 a. $50 to
! ,sas u = buufs add a. ,utastez.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
In.erc Standing

Foliewios standing Z ihe league
cluls f.,iav
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Or s.x-. R~-~iy p.-suv-y -.r-' cssrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
MINED By GRAIN NPECELATIONS

Sauk Centre. Mich. Sept. GA. II. Petit, Alder
man of the First Ward. president OF the Bryant
Library Association and also president OF the
Sauk Centre Building and Loan Association LEFT
here four weeks ego, ostensibly for the World 5
Fair but the developments of the last forty
eight hours indicate that he has intention OF
returning. as there is apparent shortage OF
many thousands Of dollars in his accounts. A
representative Of the Minneapolis firm for whom
Mr. Petit was oaning money recently visited
Sauk Centre, and upon checking up the books
found a shortage OF between 5000 and 5000 Since
that time many rumors have been ahoat. and 1t
IS stated that Mr. Pettits entire shortage will not
fall short of $4,000. 1t is stated that his downfall
came as "A result of heavy punges on the Min
ncapos Board OF Trade Friends OF Mr. Petit
say this is the second time he has played Change
and a fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
KILLED IN A RUNA VA Y.
4 MAN DRAGGED \ QUARTER OF MILL
TO Ills DEATH.
WILD RIDE OF 4 MOTHER AND HER TWO CHII-
DREN-HOEsES FRlGHTENFD BY Loco
MOTIVE WHISTLES.

MOTIVE WHISTLES.
James Romer was killed and John Glover had an
arm broken in runaway at Winfield L. L. yes
terdav Glover was on a furniture handing
furniture to Romer. when the locomotive OF pass
ing Long Island Railroad train gave shrickinr
whistle This frightened the horses and they
caopel away. ROmer jumped To tie horses hrdds
and seized the brides but somehow he got tangled
up with the reins slipped and fell beneath thc
horses hoofs and dragged quarter Of a
mile before the team could be stopped. His body
vas terribly manglcd and his skull was crushed by
4 blow from one OF the iron-snod hoofs. Clover
escaped with d broken and few bruises
The van and its load were wrecked
The only accident which marrcd the pleasure Of
the visitors % the Queens County Agricultural
Fair at Nincola occurred yesterday afternoon.
At o'clock Mrs George +. Scriber. OF Floral
Park left the fair grounds to drive home She
had with her her four-y year-od son Albert and
her three-y year-old boy Arthur As she turned
into the roadway passing locomotive whisiicd
loudly and the horse. taking fright, broke into
a run she saw the crowd in the road. but was
unable to rein in the frightened horse. James
Haggertv Of Huntington with his wife and son
Anson were just ahead Of the runaway animal.
Before they could get from the road the father
and son were both struck and Knocked do"n.
Both received Sc rere cuts and bruises about the
head and body
10 add TO Mrs Scribers terror her Albert
was iostled from the vehicle and thrown to the
roadway Taking the reins into one hand. she
reached and casped her son Arthur with her o'hef
arm to keep him from being thrown out.
She began pulling one rem with great iorc'
l-a,ying the horse TO one side she had hoped
into an open gateway some distance ahead The
gateway led into the yard OF Thomas Albertson
and the horse dashed into the bay WINDOW OF u, the
house. smashing the glass; anu coh''"s ~ ''''"'
still -, c,,. ,os .ssis,od from,
,h ICON and found that she and her chiid had
s,'NercJ nothing more than bad fright; she hur-
ried back TO her son Albert ana lou"u ''"' Nv "'
Mr. Haggerty and his son had been picked M up
~, ~ ron,need 10 Van Sicklcn's Hotel where they
,~nre blended by Dr. T.. $ skinned oi ,MlheoIa'
Who found the elder OF his patients baby lurt ,
10, in no immediate danger. Young Ahsoh now
a"er &c said TO be in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
DEMOCRATS COME TO BLOWS.
DIsGRA ACEFUL SCENES IN THE JAMESTOWN
CITY CONVENTION
u,rr. AND CLEVELAND MEN FIGHT FOR THE
BALLOT-ROX-TwO SETS OF DELE
GATES ELECTED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

pcio Sant 2e-The Iong-standing Cleveland
Hill foud in Chautauqua County broke out III d us
graceful way at the Democratic caucuses "hi@"
yyero held in jamestown to-day. Chautauqua is one
Of the stanch Cleveland counties ana the rfeS-
dents followers control the party organization
Jamestown is the home OF Chairman FRANK T..
Shearman. and is stronghold OF the CieVeiahu
faction. When to-days caucus met III that CITY
Chairman Shearman called 1t TO order, ahHounc-
ing that the CITY Committee had selected Frank e.
Shearman George G. Nandusen and Edwin L.
Derry for inspectors They proceeded to act as
such All were Cleveland men and the Hilites
demanded the right to elect chairman and tellers
and proceeded to do Conrad A. Hut was elected
chairman and John Mahoney and one Moynahah'
tellors. They sworn in.
In the mean time the Cleveland organization had
been doing business and had received about TWEEN
ty-hve ballots The Hill officers demanded the pal
lot-box and their demand was refused free-tor-
all fight then enslied over the baot-box The nail
was crowded. The box was pulled from the taoie
and an angry crowd fought for its possession Inc
crowd surged back and forth through the nall
Policemen were present but could not MAINTAIN
order
Chairman Shearman adjourned the caucus, but
the fight went on. Finally the Hill men secured
the ballot-bo and held it near the rear door Ihe
tecrs' tables had been overturned and the recorls
tramp!cd on the floor and covered with spiiied INK
and tobacco expectations The RECORDS were re-
covered by Cleveland men. They then withdrew
and majority of those whose names appeared on
the record testified that they had voted LOT 'he
delegation headed by Aaron Hall Credentials were
made out for the admission Of the delegation 10 the
County Convention.
The men were fighting in such close quarters that
no one was severely injured. The Hill men pro-
ceeded with their caucus. and will. as result also
send delegation to the County Convention They
will not be admitted. however. as that body Will De
In control Of the Cleveland men. They VIII WITH
draw and hold another convention and send a dele
cation TO the State Convention where they will be
admitted. The cleveland men will get out war
rants for NJ q. Martyn John Mahoney John Moy-
nahan and Thomas Ferrin, charging Naem with
stealing the balot-box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
TWO LIVES LOST BY FIRE

New-Orleans Sept. "a fire this morning re-
suited In the loss OF two lives and about A'V"
worth OF property. The hre started In the mattress
factory Of W. H. Foster. at Nos. 1855 and 10 Camp
at shortly after 4 O'Clock. While the fire at
its height a man appeared at a window In the
second story Of the building. Ladders were run
I'D and firemen quickly reached the unfortunate
man and brought him TO the ground but he was
already dead. He was identified as W. II.
Foster the owner of the factory Mr. Foster =
He remained with her part Of last night and tired
and worried retired TO bed at midnight He must
have been sound asleep when the fire broke out:
When the fire was under control the hremen found
,he charred body OF a man lying on a bed The
hody was Identified that OF Noah Alexander.
an empoye in the factory The origin OF the fire
ia unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
srv.roR TrRPTEs Long LOST BROTHER

Delphi. Ind. Sept 2S-Aiter "e'"s "''''ar,D r..,-
r ,.or twenty-five years. John Tnrpie,
- ~ Senator David Turpie. has returned 10
,n,s citv TO find the whole family dead except
,hree brothers. one in washington one IN Kansas Is
city. and the her. Robert occupying the e|,' oo
homestead The'story Of John lurP'c "'e ''"'
~ 49,. mickey Dickey taken vi Al
,,,, uo and had 10 turn back. but 1ufple
taIrnd an ox-irain across the plains. bound Tor
s,,lem. Ore. and drove an OK team all una! as
t,,cc For forty years he never saw face from
hls home. nor heard from any one "ere' re
snent three years hunting anu ""p""s w"
sPe'' w 90. for q while sailor on the
ILL.,. co., uc now lives at Astoria He says
80 hro,bor the Senator. visited thai place four OF
FIVE wears ago with number per, OF o,e dd not LAKE
M Due ,onile as 10 look Dave up m Unlike ms Dio,heI
he is stalwari Repu6i'SSsenh ,nSe him a. rich man
the Pacific Slope has Ha"e nm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
EXCITED OVER 4 TEACHERS SUSPENSION.

A meeting OF colored people who are opposed
to the suspension or Miss g. +. Putnam as
teacher in Public School No. 81. Brooklyn was
ha,d ,st night in the Fleet Street African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, In that city. The church
was MED with the friends OF the deposed teacher
and any one attempting to speak In favor OF 'ne
loca, committee which suspended Miss putnam
was nromptly Kissed down Frederick Moore was
bold enough TO defend the local committee. but
he had not proceeded far In his speech when
number OF men hauled him INTO the aisle' anu
after handling him roughly. induced him to stop
su.sk,nv Great excitement prevailed In the church
a. ths Tim. Men were shouting and women were
standing on seats and Kissing T. Thomas Fortune
p.v II Henry presided over the meeting. Some
OF the sneakers were the Rev. Howard l.. Bliss
George j. Wintergreen. Charles Taylor j. Siak ,,,,
deey Charles Anderson and the Rev. MT Stit, III
resolution was passed protesting against i IN ,ne
action OF the local commit'es s anu pntnan The ac
ton OF the local committee 1 s ssvSpendnSb nbss Msf 81
Putnam was roundly denounced oy "u'"'e'
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
TOPICS FOR PUBLIC DISC rSSION
THE SCHOOL COMMISSION TO INVITE SUGGES
TloNs on LEADING POINTS IN THE
EDUC ATIONAI PROBLEM.

THE SCHOOL COMMISSION TO INVITE SrGGES
TloNs on LEADING POINTS IN THE
EDUC ATIONAr. PROBLEM.
At Wednesdays meeting of the School Commits
sion authority was given TO T.. Ellery Anderson,
the chairman Of the Commission. and to John c.
Clark the secretary. to make out a list OF sub
iects on which the Commissioners would be glad
10 receive suggestions at the public meetings
which are to be held I'm October. Mr. Anderson
and Mr.. clark met at the formers office, No 10
Wal-si.. Yesterday morning. and drew up list OF
such topics. The most important Of these is How
shall the Department of Education be constituted,
and what shall be its powers. or what class OF
men shall It be composed and what shall be the
functions" Another topic for discussion will he
WHO shall control the school buildings and school
property. and who shall be responsible for re-
pairs" Another important topic is. How shall
teachers be appointed? BY ward trustees. by the
Board Of Education. or by what other means d?
How shall teachers be transferred. and how shall
difficulties arising between teachers and the de-
pdrtment be managed"
The last topic for discussion Is one which has
long vexed the Board OF Education. namely. How
shall school money be handled, how is 1t to be
raised. and how to be expended?'
These topics will be temized and printed, and
copies Will be given to all who desire them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
FRANK ELLISON'S PERJURY.
HE ADMITS 1T ON THE STAND.
4 CONFESSION THAT HE SwORE FALSELY
IN MRS. NEAME'S DIVORCE SUIT.
HIS OWN ACCOUNT OF THE ASSAULT ON Nh
HENRIoUEs SHOWS THAT II WAS ENTIRELY
UNJUSTIFIABLE-A WITNESS WHO
HURT THE DEFENCE.

HURT THE DEFENCE.
Frank Ellison admitted boldly in his cross
examination before Recorder Smyth last night
that he had committed perjury in the suit which
Mrs Neamc brought against her husband for q
divorce. His trial for assault on William II.
IIenriques had continued all day, and he was
crossexamined late last evening
lie was witness in the divorce case. While CIV
ing his testimony he swore that he and Mrs.
Neame We're not engaged to be married as soon as
she secured her divorce Last night Ellison admitted
frankly that in giving this testimony he had
committed perjury He had done this. he said.
because Mrs. Neame had asked him to do 80.
Ellison also gave his version of the meeting IN
Thirty-ninth 81. which resulted in the assault.
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Welman gave him an
extremely uncomfortable hour by seeking infor-
nation about numerous fights in public places in
which Ellison has been engaged within the lust
few years.
Ellisons own story of the encounter puts him
in bad light He admitted that he attacked
Mr. Henriqucs after he had put his pistol in his
pocket. All the fight, in fact, occurred after the
pistol was put away. according even to tho ac-
count given by the defendant himself.
Outside of the testimony given ny Ellison him
self the proceedings Of the day consisted mainly
~ the examination of witnesses favorable to the
defendant Several of them were extremely posi-
tive in tlfS assertions about the fight, and swore
that Ellison committed the assault solely In self
defence The testimony of these witnesses was
greatly shaken, however, by the rigid and merciless
cross-cxamination Of Mr.. Wcllman. Some OF the
witnesses he showed up in an extremely bad light.
All told, they did not shake, to any extent, the
prosecutions theory Of the case, that weak old
man was brutally assaulted by an athlete many
years his Junior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
MORE YELLOW FEVER LASES.
THIRTEEN NEW ONES AND ONE DEATH AT
BRUNSWICK
THE SITUATION DISTRESSING AND HELP
URGENTLY NEEDED.

THE SITUATION DISTRESSING AND HELf
URGENTLY NEEDED
Brunswick. Ga. Sept. 29-Thirteen new cases
of fever were reported to-day.
Emil Fabian received letter from Paterson
Downing & CO., OF New York stating that there
is "A movement foot to send vessel ioahen
with provisions Brunswick, but reports nave
been sent to the Cotton Exchange and elsewhere
that these supplies needed, as the state OF
affairs Is not neay bad reported. II the sup
plies really needed We think they Will be sent
The following reply Immediately sent: A"y
reports sent on that help is not needed here con p
from malicious parties. Ny word Of honor Una,
the situation is distressing here. Help and induce
others 10 help"
Washington. Sept. 2a-Surgeon-Generai Wymah
Of the Marine Hospital service late this afternoon
received telegram from Surgeon Murray at
Brunswick. Ga. announcing one death there 10
day. the wife Of a man who had died on the ith
inst Nine persons were sent To camp seventy =
five discharged from the detention camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
THE WHITNEY sYSDICATEs BIG COAL OUTPUT

Halifax. n. S. Sept. 2s.-The Dominion Coal Com
has already shipped 500 900 tons of coal from
rs s Cape Breton mines. and the Whitney syndicate
nrn.ct S the year to show the largest export in the
history of the island. The shipment OF coal ',om
the old Sydney mine IS Sop ,s,s IONS a"eau p ,s
yea ,n ,h. history OF the colliery The Gale
Mine ,s % 600 tons ahead Of last year to date.
.S ou,nut already being larger than the total Of
as, ,ns YEAR. The Little Glace Bay Mine is 1900 tons
ahead to date. with the chances OF going 1000 by
the close of navigation Tns reserve NINE IS ,' NV
tons ~ moi ahead of last year The Gar
ddner Mine shows a falling Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
DErIrD BY THE OCTLlTS.
4 B,rrLr ROYAL IMMINENT PETwErN UNITED
STATES DEPUTY MNHali>L> MD THE
DALTON GANs

Waroncr. I r. Sept 90 -"Hiil' Dalton. Frank
Cheney and "RIl" Dooltn. tho not"i rain-robDerS
are now campcd near this place They have been
making nightly visits to this town. returning
TO their camps after spending few hours among
,hcir old friends Last Sunday one of the gans'
,,,r, cheney was arrested h. Heck Bruner,
l-nited States Deputy Marshal. while paradng tho
streets here since that time they haN" sent word
=, the United states Deputy Marshals that they
would be- ready at any time 10 stand ana MAKE
fight There are now twenty-five United states
Deputv Marshals in town waiting nighiial 10 MAKE
r.,,d q, thair camp Refore the night * over II
!. .r,.cfed there will be "A nght 10 death between
Tho o,ttlaws and the United States officers.