davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
sHERIFF INDICTED.
- Put His County's Money
where He Couldn't Get 1t.
,rcoN sMuooLeRs ARRAiGnED
1.sss By Drink 1T yaneeuvsr-A
raseIy sfruggie for the Iiwsce
Pestma.sershsp.

r.~r.xn. Dec. s.--The grand jury of
-. ..te circuit court today returned in
z.s.-~nss against George B. MzrkIe, presi-
- q the Oregon National bank. ID. r.
$500. cashier. aud Penumbra Kelly,
ss.,,sF of Muitnomah county. for failure 30
80 i 10 the county treasury about siss.-
81 county funds. Sheriff Kelly had
3. .osev on deposit In the Oregon Ma
49, ,,anK last July when il failed. The
4 80 only remained closed one month.
.. sh~ sheriff could not draw the county
~sney out Immediately for fear Of closing
{ 3. rank saain. The committee OF one
srrdysa have taken the matter in charge.
- The indictments are tile resulr of thesr
scgk.
a. consequence Of the Indictment OF
q officers OF tie bank today that institu-
\ 40 has been turned over to the national
se.k examiner pending the appointment
/ 9 ! receiver. The money deposited after
- indictment vas found vas returned 20
n depositors. The bank will not resume
/ sneinsss again and its affairs will be wound
. Is by . receiver Several taxpayers meet
sssx have been held recently and COM
uIt.ee vas appointed TO expert the county
tooks. The closing of the bank seems 10
= The first direct result Of their investiga-
foGs
Owing TO agitation during the past few
lsvs deposits made in the Oregon National
hank since il resumed have been Withdrawn
d the amount OF si25. 600, and SO Presiden:
Nsrkie, considering it useless 90 attempt
b continue business. asked Bank Ex-
smner Eltridge to take charge of the
hank, which has been closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Tho Mena,chre Election.

wKsArcHEE. Dec. s. Especially The
city election Tuesday resulted in the cleo
ton of W. b. Reudy. +. NJ. Schible and T..
J. Groves for councilmen; w. r. ProweIl
for clerk, w. II. Willis for treasurer. The
principal interest was over the clerk, 0. b.
Fuller being nominated on the same ticket
with the successful couneiimen, but was
defeated by q vote of AZ TO 43.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Junior. wiz Play Football.

There will be a football game at West
Seattle at O'Clock this afternoon between
the Seattle High School eleven and the Sc
attic Juniors. An interesting game is
promised, the frst-named team having
played tie with the State University
second eleven. and the Juniors having
easily defeated the State University third
team There will be no admission charged.
The team. will line MP as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
saa Frnuessco Race.

san FRANCISCO. Dec. S--elmnaries.
SIX far.ongs-tSeorsetosn won, Blizzard
second, IDA Glesn third. Time, i3I..
one mile-NicEress won, fItzsinl mon :
second, Lonule h. third. Time, .s4gs
oue mile Boston boy won, Happy Dav
second. Luke Stevens laird. Time .4s3 !.
Five iugioncs-C~aturso on ven. Norm afs-
die second Love3ale shErf. Time. ~
Five forlsngs. ali age raijeas-tDoee
wen, karhaes second, Muliueer third
Tlme. ;0as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

PoxrtANp. Dec, & 49, Special -- Ias
Uni,ed States grand iary sdlearned 'his
evening, after having ocea n seSsioa
txenty days and having retained sixty ia-
alesmensS The last set sss 10 haaa In
three indictments at se'etecS TINS even
ing. whgeh have NOS been made pafAsir
Ihey we're detained tds evening 10 COZ
ssdsr the esses Of three persons arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

THIS afternoon for smuggling. bls on in
sssslxatson % opium Cans in their posses
saon we're focna 70 contain only mosasses.
xasen they said they intended to swindie
Cinnamon with. so they eoaid not &c In
E4rtNsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
King Leb.nraia In . Rad v.x

CARE Tovy, Dec. s.-A report received
from native source says Lobengula is Ill
and has abandoned his intention 10 cross
the Zambesi. Advices from Matabeleiand
% December ; are 10 the effect that King
I.obeugula has asked for marley, and thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
chief Nh shirt Indicted for R.,e

PORTLAND. Dec. S.-The grand jury has
indicted No Shirt, chief of the Walla Walla
Indians, on charge of criminal assault
upon one Adle, . wealthy Indian widow
on the Umatilla reservation. No Shirt
claims 1t is a conspiracy to compel him to
marry the woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

EVERETT, Dee. s. Special, The lesson
ses Fecent election 5 the importance -
= sHsaS ataa4 voter. Mr. Waiting Ass
800 ey majority Of tour vetes. :. r
save necAine treasurer ~ majority %
ss votes, = al4e ng. Lizzie slipped IA IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

PoRr TOWNSEND. Dec. Especial. RE
ports from Hood canal state that the late
snow storms have driven large numbers of
deer down to salt water. One or two Seat
tie parties had excellent sport up there re-
Gently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Dead AFTER . For,y-rwo D.v.. spr..

VANCOUVER. b. c., Dec. s-[Special. T.
Thomas Randall came to Vancouver two
months ago from Scotland. He was well
educated. a thorough gentleman In man
ners. and his letters of credit and intro
duction showed him to be we'll connected,
being a son Of telegraph inspector of
Aberdeenshire. Scotland. His social quail
tiles won him the hearts of the club men,
and all went well until Randall discovered
that the rosy promises of a lucrative posi-
ton We're not going to materislixe. He
grew respondent and started to drink
with q determination and persistency that
would indicate that he had decided TO
destroy himself. On saloon refusing
him liquor he bought ii wholesale and
absorbed it In his room IN the Leland
hotel. He was not sober for forty-two
days. This morning tired nature gave up
the struggle and alcoholic sutfocation sue
ceeded a particularly heavy spree, and the
young Scotchman was founi dead In bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
swinaier Charley Reed ON Trial.

HALLA WALL, Dec. s-Fspecial -
Sudge hilbert. Of the United States circuit
court Of Portland. VINO il presiding a. the
Dec-noer term Of the United States eour,
- shis city. today sentenced thirty-fwo
prisoners for selling whisky ID Indians
Inc criminal docket Is the largest
ever known in this district Seventy
nine prisoners are here for trial, over
moving the county Jail, and a large num-
oer are held IN the penitentiary awaiting
I1iai. seventy-one prisoners are charged
vain selling whisky TO Indians at Yakima
curing the recent hop picking season.
About l5o Indians from Yakima are here
a witnesses. Conviction or q plea of
guilty has followed every indictment re-
Turned by the grand jury. Among the
prisoners from Yakima is the no.o-
rious Charley Reed, who was secre-
tary OF the Maine and Michigan Lurn-
DER Company. whose land swind-
ing scherees have been so fully
ventilated In the Posr-IsrEIrIsEscgn His
trial commenced this evening and he is
making stubborn fight for acquittal. He
Claims he was I'm Yakima work.
ing for susliyan's detective agency. The
following were sentenced: James Llndren,
thirty days; Robt. Williams, nine months;
James Casey, three month; Joseph Young.
an inmate OF the orting Soldiers home,
was fined s25: Charles B anchard, three
months and fine OF SO: Frank Robinson,
William Moore, John Peterson, Harry
Johnson, Harry Baxter. James Lin
doren. Charles Lewis, Fred
Schroeder. William Lee, Frank Gil
more. Ernest =. Fletcher, August
Quick, John Lolly, John Smith.
John Andersen, John ". Williams, John
keegan. John Murray. William Woods.
William Jordan. William Smith, ".
Year, w. A. McQuarry and Charles
Meyers. SIX months each; John Breen and
William kohn. one year each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

oar entire 4tEe of porsisges. sill
and lace curtains as reduced prices
II for the holidays Pacific Garrett
v Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

GOA pssp aSzs. LsGeA',. SIS YsOs. stree.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
II Is Composed Of Rare Relics from All
Over the World.

Il 1s COmposed OF Rare Relics from AL
Over the World.
Tpov a y r,,no % IA s.1s rh,,rs.
-. - - =. -. ~. - - n
gay evening MISS EuRenia :. MensSelya
daughter OF Clinton ii. MeneelV, let
loose s flood 81 metal at her fathers
f,,,,,,11r,, x,l,..l, ,.1,.l x.,;ll H.. +,,a
W,A.s' si.Sn So' I" -. - 1 - ]
llDefty gpeH q This century. ana the
molten mass that flowed at her COM
lnand was composed of patriotic ma
~
's4's - es q. q =
81 1iSa 1sa lefesf seN SslsAs
Ihau nssSt1 a baetaas in2sssal
ii .s.sj frscrrfss in
81 IS ,,,sk,.: &, ss.a
4 E ! 4 1ss y 4 ' IS
itsVe 81
llaI is to ssaks Ell N tie svrf3T
exfYllsitstsn al Istiexsg0, Az the class at
49, Ssxs1,;+;yS, "a $500 t,,.,4 n
slldA % seht lllros.SllouI 1hs Mofiu
as a missionary OF freedom.
THE idea OF casting the Columbian liberty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
r tsss yauss EosSsa.


Il. sssssis tsss sFs M f,pe-
!. 81 .ss s.sts cashier S window
sof the ssers.laas IS National bank at
10 SSH, Nina, ssslsfssl IS 9s,pasvcr. at
- sssI IF .szsishEIrt t..:s1tsssr Van
S'Ea-s:s i sss-l and demanded the moisey,
" ha:h WAS refused. The robher then
sse1ss u tbs skour ana is ne sini 50 War
sIsssss il san % ts,s. rs;ss sss3r of she
bank - give tfj alarm, when che sob-
her flsousl tpiAr up oussiSs she railing
and compelled him, at ths point 81 che
revolver to walk back and give him
the money lying on the desk. The
cashier told him to take the money. The
robber grabbed about 81, 600 and fed to
the river, which he swan.
GOV. ALTGELD, of Illinois, issued q
pardon the 26th to Samuel Fielder, Os-
car Neebe and Michail Schwab, the
anarchists now serving terms Of i'm
prs r.snent at Joliet ntiary for
alleged completely in the Haymarket
riot In Chicago on the night Of May 4,
1855. Tie pardon message contains
IL 000 words. The governor takes the
ground that these men did not have a
fair trial and that the court was preju-
diced. He scores Judge Gary and Chief
of Police Benfeld severely
THE fremont .hotel at Fort Scott,
Kan, collapsed the morning Of the 10Th
without warning to the occupants.
Five or SIX persons we're buried IN the
ruins aa,. il iuresl. The house wasfour
!, q = i; ~, Is NJ, II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
THE MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS June 27.-July wheat opened
up yesterday at 5Shc ana closed at noon at
59iac.
The cash wheat marker was both. active and
strong, with most of the sample tables we'll
cleared on ny noon. Prices we're on a higher
plane all along the fnc. NO hard sold ct
C2Asc, g. d. b.. No j norslsaYn. $4,000: No 2,
56a56lsc, and No 8 wheat at 5a154c. Receipts,
40s cars: shipments 1913 cars
Err NEW YORK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

q i vas N Of yeass &c I had : scrs's
sssssss ser he mi ale Tiger cF = ssst hkEE
wistsa gIag So bad that the docto,a CAT 60
niger Sss. and kater took on r1oro thxn hsH 81
hand Tizss ehs sogs nro& ouAou my n
came oft % my neck end f3ce on tsytE slices
f.early SesSs the gae 20 cIo eye. GzSe
On niy gsghs aysn. Doctors sAid e - re
rs oSeA sc On @ asl9
shsy ever saSs r vsas $1,000 us1e1ss fsse
years ago began 70 saAg Hood's G. sslss
Gradually found that the sores we're begin
ming 70 heal kept on III had taken ten
return got for that Investment 4 thens.
oanA poR cent? Yes, many u,outknd. Foe
the past years have had no sores.
Work all the Time.
Before, could do ne work. ] know not
what to say strong enough 70 express my graf
itude 10 Hoods Sarsaparilla for my perfect
cure.n GEORGE w. TURNER, Farmer. Gal.
way, Saratoga county, n. T..
HOODS Pills d nos ~saken. but "a
=. :. .xnsv. staVn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

80
ssS . nave. the j Willard, Wright /
& Austin. and The Am Land Coloniza-
tAsfs ie alfd man lhef /
tests ns sg cheer
Is, hoBISsoS a. Co
tca ~ hgslsastls and aUlsas and all
aislalas sels ft.Js IN 30 minutes by Wool |
fort al4itarv Lotion This never
fails. .>gEd by H. NJ Hitchcock u Go.
druggists, Redwood Falls MINI. II sgt. |
Bulls flor sale.
~ Several registered ,Shorthofn bullssl
for sale at the j. A. Willard Riversidel
Stock farm, one and q half miles west
of Redwood Fasls
81 If JoHN B, n Manager.
= = 7Ss5s
z 80 = 49, s 8 Il sssl'sTs a
) = ~ 8 y 1870 ! ''.lIl 81
a a0Ss 81
x Il q Sssss x
(,hsssasss3 Il ss n ~
llneIy ia kaa US sr444 iss :.,s, as
world has a,sa,, l,5s,,4.., s. IS
4 49,. 3, IS, 4sss.s,s I ssa a
s. & 81.
'A'y ~. ,,,, ].
g htss ~ ~ n
N estefll iisae q ISL
MEMBER 4 ., sets sa
>fhe popular sO4lfsS glti 4 4fs sTsaupns
and Fast sxs,l.,sS ffstS3ss .s,S 4sss,,fffs
cont ft,rnt,EsIa $50. III sss -,
q ..s,s.z fsss s,sss,.ss S. s. s.sss
.s,J ,3;,;y:,ss. s,.
49, sz !. - ~ 49, =.
ses .ss 30 81 sss IS
s.ss 81 s.8s 81 sss
sSs of1 st.IsA
Te ssssAS.
{ i s. &, .i| /.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
NEW LIBERTY BELL.

HOODS PILLS d NOS weaken. but "a
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them ssc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

"a b III hgslaal aud aUisas and al
animal IS lsIt,3 IN 30 minutes by Wool
fort sanitary Lotion This never
fails. .:>5td by III. NJ. Hitchcock &C5o.
druggists, Redwood Falls MINI. IL sgt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
For Sale.

Ny entire stock Of dry goods and
groceries, real estate, etc, in the vii
lage and town Of Delhi, is offered for
sale on easy terms. Declining health
forces the sale. E. ATKINSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

r : I. tsse EaigEas
cash price II our u
mill. you want t,

SGT OUT WII6dL CUIII6 70 Us.
Our Mills have been recently remodelled and
redtted with the attest improve machinery for
manufacturer Of patent -four, our milIers
competent and experienced use the best wheat y
the market, and flour IS .perfees
Foreign buyers supplied With carload shipments
on short notice Correspondence solicited:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

Mrs Ojia viii dye and feshape hats
and bonnets. Roaihsuver Miss Pratts
millinery at old stand. 81; If s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

Maui Banks, the daughter - Ven y
T. Ranks. - cot unly conscientious and
painstsAiug actress. but she ~ likewl $50
90" n tho mast widely educated and
hesi real yeurs. women ~ the day. She
speaks number q languages fiueuily
The chief amusement 81 Mrs Hettv
Green. the richest woman IN America
reminds one - the nursery rhyme n
The ksn< q Hearts" counting o,l. h~r
money She spends hours sitting m the
vault which hoi.is her securities
Mss Nellie reffss. daughter - United
STAIRS senator PETER - Kansas. hss
t'"n appointed secretary - her fathers
committee formed "a investigate ceriai n
branches = tho civil service.
Nrs Iangfry AMI the Duchess =
Nautr''so have Ioinei John Strange
Winters W CrineAne lcagle. The
hague bow uumbers over a. 40 mem
ters
The rev duchess = Sutherland. ono
= The Youngest eomsn 20 wear The
1ucal curonet. "a = member q the
Nriier~ club snds Contributor % litera
tur@
Mss AiiC" Coriin. daughter - Austin
Ccvhin. = . styiish girl but rot bril-
haat teauty. \ tr,gh, r@i = fsvarife
es,ior = hers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10
H. J. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
ROOMS s AND9
TOWER BLK
FOR SALE

FOR HOUSES AND LOTS
a GDe modern nine bouss, On T.rr,c~
avenue. east frontage. owned by non re idep,
must sell = bargain. Also one On Burtnn sv..
nue., etsht rooms; corner lot One on south
Lafayette. with furnace, bath and all ms-iern
improvements One Hammer avenue. tSriv,
rcoms; ccrnor lot good barn, . bargain ope
gu Central avenue. one on Paris avenue. 90. ..n
North Prospect. one on Hastings, one on Rich.
ara avenue. Also two housr< on Center stree,
"a exchange for house and lot eentral lis lsc a,.-i
Two houses on tass street store on alamAsoo
avenue Tor sale or exchange.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
ID acres In T~abridSe township: a fin. stock
farm soti clay loan; large barn: small hou.e
III acres improved. bsiance bs-,ch nsple.s,m
and ash timbss. for sale or exchange Tor CITY
property.
leo acres twelve miles from city; one 81 IN.
hest stock or dairy farms In the state well
waiersd with spring brock two good orcha r,is
on farm two good houses. good bsrns aud FIRST
class soil.
Olso % acres sil miles frcm city; good build
ine.. good orchard and good land
have also an number ~ fine pieces 81 e ryssn
lands near the city ranging from Two To forty
scr<.
have lots In all parts Of the cit, 20 seli and
exchange.
Houses tn rent.
Money TO loan on good real estate security
IL. j. bGboLIA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

An idea has gained currency during
the past few years that the tomato as an
article OK diet is liable 10 produce or en-
courage the terrible disease Of cancer.
and not long ago il was also stated that
the use OK this vegetable had been for
hidden at the Cancer hospital. So
widely spread has this notion become
that DIR. Marslen. chairman - the
medical commItte" IL the Cancer hos
piial. London. has thought IT advisable
To- give IT official contradiction. lie SAYS
that his committee has been inundated
with letters on this subject. and he be, -
publication for the following statement
which We hope will settle tn. matter
once Tor all. In il the opinion II the
committee that tomatoes neither pre-
dispose a. nor excite cancer formation.
and that they ara not injurious 10 those
suffering from this disease; but. on the
contrary, are "A very wholesome article
u diet. particularly 80 il cooked" =
Chambers Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

Woman such attire affords q protection
from many remarks that would other.
wise wound meet deeply; 10 suca il
would mean real sscrilex. Ia wear the
bright co!ors that were once typical Of
their own bright feelings. but many
others. simply because they are slaves
81 custom. will shroud themselves in
craze and bombaxine ard have not tho
slightest change in their feeiingA
u 10 no fancy picture when vs tell of
gay little parties attended by tfose
wearing deep mourning. who are per
fectiy willing Ten enter into every form %
ENJOY msnt Il the matter il only kept
quiet Hypocr,tes abound IA this world.
hut there are many more clothed IN
"a u garments than - any other type.
Mourning q very expensive and often
c -is family more than they can veil
s'DFd. vet IL ~ worn 10y rich and poor
alike. though they may not at heart feel
the isast III inclined IA do -. Invita-
tior- are refused because tho parties re-
crising them are IN mourning. but IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

II a body treats body
To glsss Il Rye.
II body tells body
Which is best 10 try:
" the pair their eyes are Winking.
Here's the reason why
Ten io one they both are drinking
Royal Ruby Rye.
Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky ia
guaranteed absolutely pure and
eleven years old Its great
popularity attssts its merits.
IL IA "A rye that ia Rye" rec
commended for the invalid. the
convalesccnt and the commons
scur, put mp on honor and quail
itv guaranteed. (Botticd at dis
fillcry.l ROYAL WINE Co.
CHICAGO.
Ask for IT, $50 per quart
bottle. For sale BY Scribner Il
Aldworih. Druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

The female members Of Ramsay Nor.
ris Comedy company exhibited some
striking costumes in Joseph" at the
Empire this week. The gowns worn by
Miss D- Wolfe. Mrs. Philips and Miss
Penfield are all ~ Partisan importation,
and are notable for the striking contrasts
IN which Worth and Felix delight. \
gray crepe gown worn ia the third act
by Miss De Wolfe is made IN innumer.
able pleats and contains l.1 Yards in the
skirt alone. Another costume worn hy
her in the same act IL a superb dinner
gown IN white. from Worth's II is To-
n" hoped that the members II the
gentler scx did not lose interest in the
play through their admiration Of the
~ .rfIlInea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

Al manner - things ar put INTO %.
tsfhs rh.a,-n var nE Ssh is@fs and
cslr,lrf-r in he b~eFion = oa@ ~ thu
s,heapasf and spe~fest sdlanc,. An
os,n.-e VIII turn a tuo q water white sni
lssve sa. h,ss ffsk art Hath tags =
crushed 'arer,isf nosers may b. t.is chit
O. lo 20 81 rents ard the p~rfliF," a
srry sEre~sti- n s=h-t h"srie- ara
.ssl "a sT. ieltcHus ~-~ut ~ the
f,-<y whr-h caste is-firg let whils
to fsuf scntsrues tn -rii az - e,'u =
ri.t -frsp tefff-a tre rot ltssiY 20 wss,~
ti,ssr az ~stns.-s tn tstffsi~. Ess' hip
I.ar sai is.lictror~ tsfhs sre Enssss wita
ssth~r fhs extracts - iai.es sslsr-
tho@e -, ~s~sssis irgqr fuice . ned frF
t.ssa.r tsts. at 'h- kus-isa isth -.
aaive- sror.stie vireGsr 70 salts IS as
so~-rY M isie "a hare. - ps'FV
las Asnors FrsneA sssasa. 70 oeasaszEss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

The royal family Il t.ngiand Is the
largest In Earop~. Her Majesty Queen
tsctosis's family circle numbefs nfty
living descendants. Including soas and
stxsss hssss. grsndsoas and granidaugh-
'.ss. great grandsons and great grand
daughters: besi'iss whom. che has four
s~,os In isx, four daughters an law. rive
xraedsoss Ia lac and one gfanddaugh
ier.ln iAx. The queen has hos, one son
and one daughter. fiye grsndsons. one
granddaughter. one great grandson and
ale ssn IN law. II these acre living her
fatally eirvle wouid number seventy
four. There aTe now seventeen riemters
~ The t.ngiish royal family available as
Successors Ia the throne. tn. next
largcst European royal family Is that OF
Denmark. King Christian having six
children and twrnty grandchildren Id
safd T. was the father Il eighteen ehil
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

nsHuV e.iss e the refusal Rfi 20 accom-.
panied g. feelings - regret thar they
cannot So. TIE heart lrrg= far Che gave
tree bat fheir irrss prevents them irom
lndu 'urE
90 what us. then is Sc tn uierely a.
sua = TIE ri,fsari agrvarsrce p grief
xhen sn readily i- hs= 30 anilns place
~ith az u h. .asla srI the --orsr
!, - dome lvaF WITH fie BETTER rssn
BIO snd fitssoni in3shtF tiefst.rs u tha
senlinIne roriri. sss resp1u-i'lie faf mans
deeais- huf fhe .rts-s.-r - az go slos
committed ~ fhesr narn" = ths h vFoc
rev - aaunFrlrz.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10
MOURNING lSASHAM
Women Yield 10 the Dictates of
fAsh.oa IN Dress
IN SPITE or Better JUDGMENT
0Dw Invitations ta scenes ~ Gsyesv
Are usssii.est W,sh Regrets s~-
csuse OF sable Wes<aA

Of all the ine0ngFuisies ~ daily life
tas soman with the happy. smiling fsee
aud gown hsssiiy trimmed with Grape
l. ths most noticeable. Every day eae
cree On the strs-t- IN the theat.rs and
sometimes ia tbs ball soom psopls ~ho
wear IL. bsbIlisnsnt. q 49, aad h,,ss
seticas are eEt.rvl! cut 81 Aseping sita
their attire.
The sesrsng u occurring Is. ~ course.
. matter n custom aId IL the sensitive
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

excellent fDs softesing ths sksD- A t.s
died sish slaaoad Is-si or bran Is pat
~ the tab and used after the rrsh
trush- Bos2x. essboests ~ s.ria ADD
ssnnoci@ are eli god Ia eaten he
water. clean the ska ADD toe up the
tssiy, 10 10 rot advisable 70 use thefa
eftsn. A. tt.ry ,sad 10 pAfeh the skin A
t,stle tarpsntiae IN the water Is sood Tor
rheunatie pains and sisep.cssness' add
81 10 slcoaoi after drying. Mustard .
lnsed IN case Of colds and headache.