davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
A Brave Young Bugler.

The erection of monuments in men,
DRY of military heroes is as much of a
craze in France as it ever was. The
latest man to be thus honored is Andre.
He it was who distinguished himself at
Arcola. Bonaparte hesitated to storm
the bridge in the face of a hot and
steady fire from the Austrians on the
opposite side of the river Andre, a
young bugler, leaped into the water,
swan to the other bank, rushed into
the enemy's ranks and began blowing
his bugle. The Austrians We're so as
tonished and excited that for a moment
they believed themselves surrounded.
and taking instant advantage of their
situation Napoleon stormed the bridge
and captured it. The intrepid bugler
seems entitled to a monument
Haute Express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
WOMEN AND JOURNALISM.
a Field which Has Attracted Very Many
HrighI Grenfmrrs-


There seems to be a great setting in of
the tide of working women toward jour
nalism. It's little curious that women
who have failed in many methods of
breadwinning should think it easy to
write for the newspapers and edit great
journals. Possibly the easy style that is
in reality the, perfection of good Journal
ism seems to require only ready pen
and moderate fund of general inforlna-
ton. Women soon learn their mistake.
They learn that absolute correctness,
reliability, punctuality, and, above all.
adaptiveness, are absolutely necessary to
even moderate success. Besides this they
must have what is technically known in
the profession as "a liking for the bust.
ness" and a willingness to do that which
they can do best.
1t will not do for fashion writer to
"write up a great religious or political
convention, although wOmen's versatil.
lty III journalism is a source of never
ending surprise to men. A newspaper
woman will write a pathetic sketch. re.
port fashionable wedding, make up
practicable menu, give a charming &C.
count of some other woman's new gown
with fidelity to details in many cases
quite beyond Il mans comprehension OF
ability, write up the seasons openings.
compile fashion article correct as to
style and novelty, and in addition write
advertisements, read proof. set type. do
| tNpewrltlng, write on pinch a credita-
bic editorial, and in theinterim attend to
her household and social duties.
The successful editor of today recog-
nizes that the home and the freside must
receive due and proper attention in his
paper, and that what may be called
"wOmen's news" has developed wonder
fully in the last few years. Matter about
and for women that is helpful and in
struCtive must appear in each issue. Who
so capable of writing for women as a
woman!
As to the individual success of women
and their compensation, nothing very
positive can be asserted. In no other
profession does ability so quickly receive
recognition as in journalism. There are
not so many bright minds or good ideas
in the profession that both should not be
eagerly grasped at and well paid for by
the editor The ability to express a great
deal in a few words is not usually
wOman's forte; rather is she inclined to
use great many words and express very
little. Strange as it may seem to those
unacquainted with the fact, there is a
limit even to newspapers capacity, and
a flow OF language, however eloquent, is
far from being the great essential.
The story of the poet who took cantO
of fifteen verses to an editor for publica-
ton and was told to boil it down and ex-
tract the sentiment is very applicable.
After repeated efforts he failed to satisfy
the editor and finally told the latter to
do it himself. DO you love me? Mol
Then 60" was the gist of the matter
and while this may be extreme the prin-
ciple of multum in parvo is good one
for women who desire success as news
paper wOrkers.-St. Louis Star-Sayings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01

The little girls of Paris who own pet
dogs, and, for that matter, the little boys,
too, are in much distress about a tax
which was recently levied upon all pet
dogs According to this Paris dog tax,
all dogs that are kept merely as pets are
subject to a tax of two dollars every
year.
"Only two dollars" exclaims some
little girl whose papa has plenty of
money. "Why, my papa would pay ten
times as much for my Fido."
Yes, dear child, but think how many
dear little girls there are whose paPas
cannot pay to keep pet Fidos or Dodos,
Yet poor little girls love their pets just
as we'll as rich Ones.-Paris Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01

The cairngorm or smoky quartz
takes its name from a town in Scot
land near which it was first found.
1t is found i'll great abundance in
the United States.
The peacock throne of Shah
Jehan was valued at $50, 1000, 900,
his crown at SI2 ,Ooo, 900, and when
he died. 81 SO, 900, 900 of gems was
found in his treasury.
When lord Palmerston was burr
ed in West minister Abbey the
officiating clergyman threw into the
grave several diamond and other
rims as peace offering.
When Cardinal Borromeo was
buried in Milan a large gold cross
with seven fine emeralds, surround
ed by diamonds, was placed in his
tomb and still remains there.
For ages there has been a flow of
gems as of silver from Europe to
India, and none ever return, the
people of India preferring a gem to
any other form of investment.
The diamond is believed to be of
recent geological formation, and a
microscope examination often dis.
closes in its substance minute
plants and vegetable. fibers.
The diamond is not among the
earliest gems known to man. 1t
has not been found in the ruins of
Nineveh, in the Etruscan sepulch-
res nor in the tombs of the Phemi-
clans.
The finest opal of modern times
belonged to Empress Josephine.
1t was called The Burning of
Troy" Its fate is unknown, as it
disappeared when the allies entered
Paris.
The great South African diamond
found in the Kimberly mines in
1886 weighed 457 carats rough.
According to the ordinary rules of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01
The Table Napkin.

Curiously enough, that article now con-
sidered almost indispensable, the table
napkin, was first used only by children
and was only adopted by elder members
of the family about the middle Of the
Fifteenth century. In etiquette books Of
an earlier date than this, among other
saSrs s,i,.,.,- "a auVIUe IOr children are
instructions about wiping their fingers
and lips with their napkins.
1t seems that the tablecloth was long
enough to reach the floor and served the
grown people in place of napkins. When
they did begin to use napkins they placed
them first on the shoulder, then on the
left arm and finally tied them about the
neck-Youth's Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01

the Sultan Mahmoud, who reigned
II77-I2O6, died, he left i'll his
treasury over 400 pounds weight of
gems from Golconda.
Yellow quartz or topaz resembles
the real topaz i'll color only. 1t is
softer, lighter, different in crystal
cation and cleavage, and in electri-
cal properties. Much of the yellow
quartz is manufactured by heating
amethysts.
The most famous opal of history
was that worn by the Roman Sen
ator Nonius. Antony tried to buy
1t as a present to Cleopatra but
Nonius refused to sell. 1t was
buried in his tomb, where it was
found in the century.
The ruby in the center of the
Maltese cross on top of the British
crown is the stone that was given to
the Black Prince by King Pedro, Of
Castillo, after the battle of MALARIA.
Henry v, of England, wore it in
his helmet at the battle of Agin-
court.
The Santa Catino of the Cathe-
dral of Genoa is an imitation emer-
aid disk, IA inches wide and 5di-
deep. 1t was, according to traba
ton, given by the Queen of Sheat
to Solomon. 1t was captured
C9sarea and given to Genoa in IloI.
Cortez obtained in Mexico FIVE
emeralds of wonderful size and
beauty. One was cut like a rose;
another in the shape of a horn;
third in that of fish, with diamond
eyes; a fifth like a bell, with
pearl for clapper; the fourth was
cup, with foot of gold and with
four little chains, each ended with
a large pearl. He had also two
vases, worth 800 900
CROWNS each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01

A Sedalia (Mo.) man killed tifty-six
copperheads in his yard on his tfreth
birthday. He is very superstitious
man and thinks it is a sure sign that he
has only six wears to live.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01

Captain Illine, whose death has just
been reported from Russia, commanded
1.-THE terrible battery" which made such
havoc at Se,astopol among the British
and French troops.
Simple diet is best, for many dishes
bring many diseases, and rich sauces are
worse than even heaping several meats
uuon each Other.-Piny.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-01

Books on love and the relation OF the
sexes. whether from the standpoint OF
man or woman, are generally excess
lively stupid and exaSperdung. -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
IT'S QUEER TARIFF
ca.dA 0isenmiaatss Against
British Products
IN IT'S NEW Tariff MEASURE


OrrAzA. Oat. Oct sl--Aa analysis u
ths Cansl.aa customs tarif prepared 81
erssernneat officials tor me ooandentlsl
nf.,ralafioa u the lominion ministers.
Who are row preparing % rsviss the
customs duties. has just been printed
To Ihs great SURPRISE u the altfariofsl
troseetlonisEz Who declared when they
iatEDsiucsd their profectivs policy that
Il Hoaid promots iEads slth Great
Brisain and discourage lmpoFta
fians from he Unlted States. the
goxsrnmsat's analysis shows that the
s3stsm u specific dutiss. which Is the
essence o. the presont tariff and which
the manufacturers say nnst &c main
taiaod 10 promote their iodostrles ais
criminstes squarely against british
goosls. A a result o. The specie duty
system. lsvying high percentages 81
duty upon ioE priced goods and the
hnportation II tree goo<ls from
the Cnifed States. the average
rate u Canslii2a customs taxa
flon la lssss ~as 2ets per cent on
Eritish goods. and Ia As per cent on
Imports from the United States. From
Great Britain tbs imports were al .51s.-
- and TIE duty sa.0ll2oo. Prom the
United States the importa we're sk&f3I.-
81 ard the duties eo.sfi 6dSl The re-
suit bas asto0ndsd the friends Of the
pressat government. who imagined that
b nam tanning a profectlonlst policy
they we're showing their loyalty TO
Great nrifair, promoting British trade
and furnishing the Americans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
HEIRS To A roRrI>E.
The Craig Famiiy yirtaaiiy Find
s. 100. o0o az 0oad Monet.

ispIAsAroLls. Oct. 3-Ihs courts
q Pike and ictcher counties. Kentucky,
have just established the tiKis s,f the
John Craig heirs to srgelandssA estate
q 31teo acres in the rieh coal fieids OF
eastern kentucky. the estimated value
q the property being e3oooooo About
I'VE years sxo John Helm. 40 attorney
Of Louisville. was examining tho ft,ectds
Of Pike county when be aecisisnt'liy dis.
covered that title for Doo acres OF
land was clear 10 the heirs OF John
creig. tie Immediately began ,, look
toto the matter. Continuous work since
theE has established the claims OF thu
rightiul hsifs The following are the
names of some u the heirs: Mrs Elvira
Dennis. Indianapolis; j. Calvin Craig.
Iawrencabnrg. lndiana; Mrs. = a. SHAW.
Moore. Iadiana; Mrs. |. n. Walker Ia.
dianapoiis; Mrs. Mary fsrnswofth. San
Francisco: W. g. Mason. Washington.
u. c.. the Hon. Tom johnson. cleye-
land, Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
Hou.E rRoclspINcs.
The sssnk ruptcy BIN Taken Up and
Dixrn-zsti by NrufrerS

WAsHfvGros. trL ~ The house net
az IL o'cIcek ani rfayrr Nas offered by
tto tssv. Nf Sul ti.sor. ebo invoked
saf port and corsoiat GA To- the family
81 10 ate Rev Saalaei w Had,laway.
eEatitn % TIE hoese. wbo dici this
a.creiar ST.. Girkss,isoa istro.iuced
r. alutisn expressing The sorrow q the
tlai q az ike death ~ ~ chaplain and
ass-a shat the speaker apDoiat CON
b. ttrc 90 attend the farsraA Mr. Rich
a. san. chairman - TIE connittos on
rfnfins offered iat1t Resolution pro
stislg shat .uroiIeit tilie and Joint
reeiiationa should ie printed Instead n
tsanr Enlfsa. Mr. -oHcrs chairman q
re- comnrtrv "a pohi.c ia1ais. reported
= itii 81 confirm cash ENTREES x offered
lataA The Bankruptcy biI va Dis
eassed Hr. iscalssr sad that Il carfisa
~ hsr.isaifa~ W buriecs - the farming
s.ssses sf ssc coaatry. IL /. The mer
ramts 90 fae eoanfry eAo 10 not
pay their debts and eho
as.ske ass.E ansatS at the farmers
Ar hsiisf Interrupted to cay that "a
n.an fslis honcstiy add inassfss pro-
fsrreti cre.iitofs ~ errier - protect satas
user pereoa uho h&e bsfriensis.l hiss. Sc
woehf - fsfe-cd d,~.bssre unsier he
prs isions - fhe bia AMI Toobl -
ca iesi a haazFupt ar f,ostneg rrtlie.l
tsst 4he seesson - ths tsil - ~hlch NJ.
Bailey aiinsiei refsrrnf . unla4ful
preferences. Nc kyls spoke against
fes tsl Is paesszs Tss oct demanded
- snF Important c.ses e people in the
~annffy. tut aas 10 ths interest e fhe
iarrFI sserchsats. y ho wesi.a taks s3ran
flr~ q M su e. cypress ths aets9r
fsrnirx eIss.ra Nlr Warner sroxe Tor
- tiE Creditors lad thssr rixhts az
SD er ieetefa The aemand fos a
rsueula farsfHpfef az uas made ~
kirs 49, ~ go yrant sas TIE Necessity
o. ftr -eaetment e surh ~ rad ~
eens acre fe,.itBt gcar - y-sr NJ
fe1s.as aeferiei she tiil Wheu Ar
fiFs'~p- r'saecd sFesl<irz. AZ ftk the
haa@e 81 saru~it
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

The Great Free silver Champion
Abaa<ioas All Hope.

Wksurzgros. Oct. 8-The last doubt
"A ~ What might be done An the senate
"a The r.reai eth seemed 10 be removed
when Mr.. Hand of Missouri. the great
free siiser champion ~ the house. gave
up al hope. lie had Just returned from
he senate. where he had been confer
mig With silver leaders tie said 10
repcrter tAat he bad no idea that any
further effort would D. made 10 prevent
p vote on The Voorhees, ball IN the sen
ate. add that tho speeches would be
made, and when c0mpleted a vote would
cone. he as asked what would be
dons when the btll came over 90 the
house
II am. OF course. opposed 10 the bill
and 10 all compromises that do not rec
ogniSs sllve< a. money. The bill ought
% DO referred % the coinage committee.
bot. bring y house bali. it can be taken
from the speakers table and the senate
amendments concurrcd in without refer
enco % a committee
Mr. Bland Was asked IL the silver men
would force the repsalers 10 have quo
rum.
-Oh. yes." he replied They will have
b have their quorum here TO pass the
bill-r
Mr. Tracey "a Neu York. SAYS that he
very much fears that the repeslers will
MT have a quorum when the ball reaches
the house. and " convinced the silver
men are really 10 delay action unless
there - a positive quorum present In
favor "a repeal He THINKS the house
might Do called upon To act any time
within - hours.
The members Of the house interested
10 securing . quorum for the repeal ban
countsd 40 the u,enbers in the city say
that there ars al in the city. and that
others wiil be here by the tine a vote IL
Vsached.
Mr. Tracey Of New York met Mr..
Bland
a so yoa are afraid you will not
have quorum here % pass the repeal
bill SAIL Mr. bland
-ieS and | see yOu say No must have
our quorum here 70 pass 4. responded
ar. Tracey
That you xill. said Mr. Bland.
ard Ne viii. replie1 Mr. Tracey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

The funeral OF Chief Judge Hugh
Lennon Bond was held In Baltimore yes
terday. Chief Justice Fuller Of the
United States supreme court was pres
ent
On account OF rainy weather there
were only ll2.649 paid admissions at the
worlds fair yesterday.
The receivers OF the National Cordage
company will take the property OF the
Victoria Cordage company OF Ohio and
pay all debts. which amount 10 100000.
The Women's Home Missionary socie-
ties Of tho methodist episcopal church
are in convention in Toledo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

he Dcclzrs. lhe People Nil fispa-
dlAse . todd s1as<1asL

CHsexoo. Oct 3f-~rbs s<osfe will
nat reach . inal sete on the repeal uu
Tor 4 week or more yet said A. j. War.
ner. president u the 81 SIetaiiie league
IN the Grand PaeiEe hotel this after
noon WHY said hs, there are over
tsonty amendms-ts ~ the bill and each
Gee slll come up IN ~ turA Some u
thein Hiii excite considerable discussion
and relieve that oae or another ct the
amendments will De adopted - = con-
prosaise IN order 90 throw the question
iato the congressional elections ard let
the people hight II out The uncondi-
tionai repeal u the Sherman act viii 10
heralded b. the gold men - e4uivalent
10 the adoption q single standard and
| know enough % tho sentinaent of the
majority a the senators O. know that
unconditioaal repeal will DOT pass. We
are hot through with thls light The
people have no chance - 70 heard. and
a. socn ~ congress sdlouFns the BIZ
metallic lezgue will cali national con
vention o. organize for next YEARS. con-
gressionzl election and when the con-
.ress i elected, We shall have shown Mr..
Cleveland and the gold clique that the
people Of the county are IN favor OF the
continuod coinage OF silver.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
DuSRAvEN STILL RAyIN-.
He Insists the Keel Yacht In Better
Than the Centcrboard-

QUEENSTOWN. Oct 26-Among the
passengers who arrived here from New
York was the Earl Of Dunrayen. owner
Of the cutter Valkyrie that was recently
defeated BY the American slocp VigiIant
IN the series Of races for the American
cup. A representative Of the United
Press had an interview with the earl re-
garding the races. The earl said that il
the Valkyrie had in each contest not
had extraordinary hard luck she would
have won the cup He did not think
the American centerboard boat superior
10 the English keel cutter. Speaking OF
the reported trouble between himself
aud Mr.. Watson. the designer Of the
Nalkyrie. the earl said: Mr.. Watson
and myself differed ia opinion. but there
Is no esfrangement between ua"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

wAsHIsorox. Oct IL Stantonis blum
der Ia saiuting the rebel squadron be-
fore Rlo. was made more inrxplicable
thls afternoon BY perusal OF the roster
on the Newark. his tag chip which
showed that ut least two men Of stand.
Ing on board are well acquainted with
the intricacles OF international Law. aud
presumably knew that the salute 10 the
rebel feet Was an afront 10 the regular
government u Brazil. This knowledge
seems To confirm the almost general De
lief az the navy department that Ad.
miral Stanton has some reasonable ex-
PLANTATION ~ offer for bin unfortunate
af.fion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
Minister Taafe Charges Treason.

VIKNNA. Oct. .6-At the fret sitting
today u the committee appointed by
the reichsraih 10 consider the ball intro
duced few days ago TO sanction the
governments action 10 declaring a state
q siege IN Prague and elsewhere 10
bohemia. Count Iaafc. Austrian minis.
ter a the interior. declared that one Of
the grounds upos which the government
bad Hcied was that iese treason had
teen committed. He urged that the
sittsnga of the committees be secret and
this waa c0ncurred ia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
PuRny-s BIG BLUFF.
lie Drinks KNOCK out" Liquor 90
Prove Its HarmIessnesx

NKw YoRK. Oct 36.-Ambrose ii.
Purdy. the lawyer defending Thomas
Bracken. accused OF robbery by means
OK knockout" liquor. drank the con-
tents OF vial Of the stuff Ia court this
morning and caused much excitement
thereby. He was endeavoring to prove
the harmlessness OF the drug. The
lawyer at once left the room and it is
thought that he took an antidote for he
returned after recess in apparent good
health. His act was in imitation OF that
Of the great criminal lawyer McSweeny.
who ate poisoned cake. Purdy's client
however. was convicted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

TREsros. n. j.. Oct. 2G-Coroner
Coulter and County Physician Cantwell
investigated the collision between the
Chicago limited and a freight train at
Bears Swamp last evening and came to
the conclusion that il was an unavoid-
able accident; that nobody Was to blame
for the accident and tha- an inquest
was not necessary. The injured tramps
at ST. Francis hospital viii all recover.
None Of the dead tramps have been
identified
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
DIR. Had.iaway is Dead.

WAsHIsoToS. Oct. IL Rev. DIR. Sam.
uel W. Haddaway. chaplain 81 the house
Of representatives. died this morning OF
Bright's disease. DIR. Haddaway had
been pastor Of the Mt Vernon methodist
episcopal chuch south ia Washington
for number OF years lie succeeded
the Rev. Mr.. Milbnrn. the blind chap
lain. as chaplain OF the house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

DoSnrS, Oct 9k The Hon. Frr.leris.k
Howard. brother q ne Earl ~ Enng
ban shot bin>sif foiay At he rrsi.lencs
~ NJ a Evylin TrFrtce. this city. lie
wss a. ene time = captain q The Coid
Stfeara auar'fs Tia wife IL the eldest
dang - e tee kssl ~ Winshilasa Tke
ehosst.ne wss sntentisuaL The bullet
tsos eifeet n TIE Bead. cansing almo4s
instant Jesfh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. &c Senator Cor
man this afternoon put an emphatic de-
NAL upon the story that he intended
making a public statement concerning
the recent compromise and its collapse.
He said 10 a reporter Of the United
Press that he would probably have a
few words 81 say on one OF the amend
nents. but denied absolutely tho other
part of the story.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

RoNF. Oct. - The government has
again notified the vatican that u will
coetinus - refuse exequatura 60 the
Italian bishops dominated at the recent
consisiory until the vatican shall rccog
nizs King Humbert's right 90 nominate
the patFiarcb % Venice la consequence
81 this action % the government the
Pope Nlii not appoint any Italian bishops
a. TIE Decln.hnr curslstory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

C0Loovs. oct At today's session
q the nsticaai soeisi democrat congress
q rssaati0a wss adopted which was
supDsfle3 ~ Herfeu Behel singer
taer AMI Is,etknehf. declaring that II
vss ne dafy ~ every social democrat 10
belong - q trade unioo. such esgauiza.
tons forming ceniers around which tho
masses gather with a view % obtaining
better lsbar ccnditiona
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct ID The follow
ing telegram vas today sent the three
ST. Louis congressional representatives
AT Washington: The board Of dlrec-
tors Of the Merchants Exchange reafirm
the action Of previous boards indorsing
the TORY bankrupt bill. and request the
representatives of ST Louis TO favcr aud
support the bill now before the house.
-X. T. ANDERSON. President
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Easaf~uoz CT ~ ne s~aat.
cenmiffre ~ fsssEn reiatiars hessi
sfss-isi pe~ifnE th-a ma f,s -.
rafst - 20 eoasssiering -. sh.r..se 81
eii.sIlr sef tkst fereasly essue sv~s fss,sa
IA h1ass. thr sesf i1terseflsn rsrf
80 - nestine SO So zcpearsses a
k.esfrtarF q e'sfe tsf~sbsns e. arx~ 49,
- shao<ee - t1a 1sssaae Wasi> 4
hss b~en ssnssief.i fhat Ale b.i3 ~ a
Faasei - hosse A. stf1pf srtesy = the
ssasts .<ffaii-sr. tte slsit - ~eegesaff
flr~sbass sass 1cfnias saasla b 1sserssilt
thsl siafeaasnk Mr tfresham ar<si ths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

R1xs "a ~ The peps - t.-ea
et.hsnxisss Fie~s s@eeatg ga Afeh
hiffa1p tssse'a e''neH ntaE tta iAaHaa
esthelir university - q sahia2fssa. "a
tae ee~n sfftfss@.t. 8 = sesa ~ ihe sea
ebs srs taNtaesiiAx adverse efiiSesssa q
1ae aofsersifs. aas etA eea gfys he