davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS THE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09
sOtice TO Stockholders Of Homework Ditch Co.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE
~ regular meeting of said company to be held
on the last SATURDAY. I'm March. lSa3 IL is pro-
posed 10 repeal Article Nv Of the Bylaws Of said
company The said Article ~ relates 10
Amendments. setting out the manner and time
NJ giving notiee TO amendments to the bylaws
Of said company. p. J. FLINT.
&c lat President.
Attest: W. w. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
Dated at North Yakima, Wash. Dec. 8. 1897.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

Jas. Curran, atthe Green 'FRONT.' next
door to Carpenters has the most conplete
line, of canned goods in the city. The
prices are within the reach of all. II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
a Remarkable Cure.

One of the most remarkable cures ever
known i'm Maine occurred not long ago
in Portland. Three or four years ago
"A lady i'm that city was afflicted with
what was supposed to be sciatic rheu-
matism. She lost the use Of one foot
and ankle, then OF the arm on that side.
Instead of growing better the disease
continually Increased until the whole
Of one side of her body was practically
helpless. The doctors were not agreed,
some calling IL rheumatism. others pa
ralysis, a fall received "a few years be-
fore being by several supposed 70 be
the cause. But all treatment was una
Vailing. The disease. whatever II was,
continued its slow but dreadful progress
until the lady was entirely helpless I'M
able To move hand or foot.
1t was at this time that the miracle
occurred. One day, during the tempo
rary absence of her attendant i'm another
room, the invalid slipped from her chair.
and being unable 10 support herself any
fell to the floor. The family were much
frightened, but were treasured on find
ing that no serious harm had been done,
but the wonder came a day or two later
when the helpless invalid began TO as
tonish her friends by moving her hands
and doing things she had been unable
to accomplish for months. The recoV-
cry was as steady, but much more rapid
than the decline until now she is fully
restored to her old time health and skill.
Whether the fall Jared from the brain
a clot of blood that was holding her in
prison or what the cause, ID is evident
that the fall was what freed her from
her nfirmities.-Lewston Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

The readers OF THE SENTINEL never had
an opportunity to get frst-class watches
at any such prices as the above. and alter
this stock is sold they will probably not
soon have such a chance again.
This offer is open only 10 subscribers 70
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
One of these watches will make hand.
some birthday or Christmas present foI
your wife, your sister, your daughter, OF
your sweetheart; for your husband, your
father, your brother or your son.
In order to avoid confusion and mistakes
the watches should be ordered only by
their numbers. Thus il is only necessary
TO say: "send watch No. (or whstever
number is desired) TO the following adj
dress" Write the name, town, county and
state vary plainly.
The cash must accompany every order.
We should prefer 10 have our subscrib-
ers use the following coupon, which can
be cut out, filed up and sent TO THE In
DIANA STATE SENTINEL with a draft on
Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or Gin
cinnati or posto6ice money order for the
amount
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

more bout fighting the varmints than
the gal Agnes does. What she done
was ten times Drawer than what you
have done. Don't try any of your
plans, for if you do it will be the last
Of you, and will play the dickens with
the rest of us"
''Yo don't know what my plans am,
Mr.. Kenton; dey're mighty hefty.'
Mighty tomfoolery and nothing else!
don't know what they are. but l warn
you not to try any Of them in this part
of the country"
''whar will 1 try 'em, den?''
Nowhere; they won't do; don't forget
what / tell you
Jethro was silent. 1t was evident that
the scout had knocked some of his
cherished schemes in the head, and he
felt it.
do you want to make yourself of
some use?" asked Kenton after a brief
silence.
I'm alters ready to do what 1 can
for de folks"
why, dat will let the boat float Off,
(which is what l want. What other
reason could l have for having the
anhor pulled up2"
II didn't know but what yo' wanted
me to drop it on to de head OBJ dat
yo' meant to wait till mornin'.''
Morning isn't fur off; if we drift a
few miles Wen arrive at the clearing
afore daylight, and then you can pitch
in and go to work"
Oats what l war afeared OF" re-
marked Jethro as he slOuched along the
side of the boat. He was obliged TO pass
near the motionless figure of the Pan
Their, who slightly raised his head as he
approached, as If suspecting the fellow
intended him harm.
'Yo' needn't look at me dat way"
said Jethro. warningly; "yo' orter harmed
some sense from de way / slammed yo'
on de bottom oh de boat. Do yo' want
anything more from me?" he demanded.
glaring down at the prisoner, while
Kenton amusedly watched the scene.
Inasmuch as the Shawanoe had main
tanned a dignihed silence thus far, IL
was not TO be supposed he would break
ii now, even though he possessed a
fair knowledge OF the words addressed
to him. Nevertheless. he fixed his gilt
tering eyes on the countenance Of Jeth-
TO and seemed TO look him through"
"Obscuse me; / forgot dat yo' amt
dedicated well 'nough 10 talk wild gem
men. but you've larned more dan yo'
knowed awhile ago"
And with this observation Jethro
Juggens stepped to where the taut rope
ran over the gunwale and slowly pulled
up the heavy stone that had held the
flatboat motionless so long. The bulky
craft began slowly moving with the
current. which was quite moderate.
even though they were near the middle
of the river.
I'VE haven't far TO GO" remarked
Kenton as the African resumed his
place beside him. "and when the folks
open their eyes agin they'll be sprised."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Don't Rely Too Much Upon Beef Ten

One Of the hardest notiGus for the UNI
trained nurse to give up is that beef tea
is valuable nutriment The recent as
sertlon Of a writer in The American
Lancet, that thousands OF sick persons
have been starved to death on beef tea
is only a summing up Of what physi-
clans and expert nurses have been try
ing to impress upon the minds of the
laity for some time.
Beef tea is a stimulant. slight and
evanescent, but 10 live on beef tea -
which has been the shibboleth of mani
a sick room is impossible. And the
Lancet further counsels that II Il must
still be made and used to perform its
very limited service to remember that,
like plaln tea, II should never be boiled
That method of making contributes a
positive vice-that Of indigestibility.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

Mo. IA. Size No. ls-Box case, Louis
XIV. style, Waltham or Elgin movement
seven jewels, Slo.75. These watches are
sold by retail dealers at from $50 TO $50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
SHOD WITH SILENCE.
A Tale of the Frontier.
By EDWARD S. ELLIS,

Es 81 s % @
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
NO. 90. Size No. 10.

no. 90, Size No. ls-Monarch case
with wide Vermicelli border and engraved
center, Waltham movement. seven jewels,
GQ3, This il the finest watch we offer and
Il well worth $40, according 10 the prices
charged in jewelTy stores. The cases are
warranted for twentY-one years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

lose your SCALP the blame will be shift
ed from my shoulders to them of your
own people"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

Mo. 10. Size No. lS-Waltham or
Elgin movement, seven jewels, engine
turned Montauk case, Sig. This watch
stores.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

No. II. Size No. lS-Waltham or
ElRin movement. seven jewels, beauti-
fully engraved Montauk case, Sl3. This
watch would cost from SIS to $50 at jew
slFy stores.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

There eau he bat little doubt a. 10 the
fnAl outcome q the movement to amend
The eonssitntioa q our state 30 az to
give the franchise - the veterans at this
soldiers hs5nc because the honor u the
state dsmacds that 10 b. doue. Our
several state institutions have always
been cur prize. bat for many reasons
the soldiers hons takes srst rank Its
uaiGas character. however. l. net fully
con3rshends,i The managers q the
nstioaal home for disabled volunteer
soisiiors n their general circular make
tie explicit declaration that "sol8icss
ard EiiioFs are specially informed tat
tAs hous - neither an hospital ~
simshoa@e but home where subsist
snee. quarters clothing. rs.igioas ia
strarton. snploymsnL shen possible.
and suassHcats. aro provided By the
govsrument q the uaited States The
provlsion = Dot charity. bai ia rspard
g. re brave AMI tsscrFing. aad - their
fixht o. bs f1rfeitsi ooly By bal eoa-
duet a. n hcme. 81 curvicttoa - heia-
ons erirssa surely. she state Of Nichi
sae vsul1 rot ssy le-a concerniag the
soiaiess' hou@ ehich Il hss provisle,I
fnsie~si. tiogessor Alg-r made precisely
similar statement. Shea 10 dedicated
ne kasse.
II faiisws thea tAat sven though the
ssfesses sr>supporfssistpubisc sEpense.
they as ant ehiests q charity hk> tha
inmsie- q our stats asyiams or ths Ia.
nst-s a our ooanty hos~s "A co.,
seaaeaee. nat which might prnr~riy ap-
81 - Sur ehssitahis iosatstisns does
~ apply D. fhs Soldiers sona. a. u 10
at sssfils1le ia.titafi0n. IA ex.
seidies has right aader ne isw 10
ssnd Ainseif = M vasieas privileges
aEo,desi a ne hsa,a and ~ star shers
- iesg a. he ives tie certainly has
rrat sisa - asao~s tat 90 bic perma-
nsrt f>-islsae-. sad e - declares i -
- a. inseofion b uaks thst his future
hess. Ne sss.d sees,. Al l.as1 T. -
kona1i- sluu~- q fsss sstinx prsciaet
Tie Fact thss he &C., aos yay saxe~
n fse townasIp sfloai sos 4 Z fr.nehi@s
htss - nssy setars - ss.t psY tar-.
Harisf fs-eig SD svsa elsdiy sissa
kin esffsia sgsfs a suasd - as-sas.lis
- dssg I'm 80 rest R'ast - s.-i ~ al
AmsEtfaa e3t.s%ss - fiaat b. "a.
sd - eaTs tat ssfs eeuaisd - rast
<As saprsans ~-sfs ssvlsg d>rsissi 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
MucnlGAx AND FIskE TRADE

Nsysr before In ths history Of Michi-
ga has % deadly klow bssn aimed az
Der Ie.diag Industries e. the nss tariff
hill which has besn prepared By the
eonmiftes on ways and means. under
the direction q Prssidsat Cisyslsnd
Lumb.r. sslt. iron ore vol and coal
have b~sn placed on shs frcs bat The
In IN Ia wosk Of dsssstation. could
have gous 40 further. 90 Tar - Michi-
gan n concernsd. Already there are
l6.oO0 miners IN the upper peninsula
starving because the market price OK
iron has been forced down through fear
q The very clause IN the tarif BAH which
tie committee has framed. With iron
on the free let. one % the greatest IN
dnstries q the stats Is paFaiyzsd. and can
never recover ia former health What
- true u ron - true also Il lumber.
Seorsss q Michigan mills are bringing
their logs from Canada. paying the duty
Of 81 pee thousand feet. saving the logs
in this state and Psyieg the wages for
manufacturing the raw material 70
Nichlzan xcfkmen- With lumber on
The free list these milIs viii be removed
Across tbs lakcs aud the Canadian
laboceFs vii al The positions DOW occu-
ped By the NIL men Of our own state,
or slss the Michigan workmen viii be
driven across the border. Salt Is now
selling for = coats a barrel itself. The
present tand - 3 cents a barre. the
selling prles being onlYtso-thirds Of the
duty Tbs price % salt Is % cheap that
IL can be manufactured only ia con-
nsction with saw mills. tho slabs and
saw dust being used fr fusi The duty
Ga tho article makes 10 impossible
fov TIRE Canadian manufacturers
10 pay tie freight any distance in the
intsrior and compete with the Michigan
product. bat with the Saginaw and Bay
City nils driven out % the state. and
TIE tariff On salt removed. the industry
il dad - Tar a. Gichigan IL concerned
There Aso 100000 sheep in tAis state.
and With uool on the tree list they are
vaiaelsss. except Zoe mutton The de-
vsloping eoai industry a the lower
psninsula u threatened by the hand ot
TIE free trade garFotsr. Mr.. Cleveiand's
committee has done IS work well. nobly.
4. has brsathesi blast % death upon
al that makes tais enc % the most pros
porous states IN the sisterhood- Michi-
gan may vel salute the free trade boss
Of democracy. and cry Great - Grover
Cleyelaa'l and his tariff reform" His
Rev tariff bail Is ac act % vondroI.S. ia
faits sts.ssDssnahip. and comes a. God
seud = tbs people aud 70 the Industries
Of Canada
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

No matter whether they have ever
tried To inform themselves from hooks
or have given a thought 10 scientific TO.
search and discovery. every man. woman
and child Is interested 10 the man ia the
moon. To speak seriously. Ne are all
anxious To know something about the
character az the moon. its life and it's
composition. Astronomers are coutinu-
ally working heroically 10 enli9hten the
terrestrial life about the lunar majesty
81 the heavens Nothing ia the nature
a a scientific discourse on the moon and
lie life aud its material composition that
has ever been given On Grand Rapids
can approach the entertainment styled
~ Trip 20 tie Moon" which vas pre-
seutsd At Povers' last night The illus.
trats0ns. most ~ which are fuli scenes
occupying the width and height "a stage
are works 81 art They ere telescopic
photographs % tho nacoa. which have
been taken through the strongest lenses.
Every view - embeliished by surround.
iugs % dark sky and brilliant snin.
tliiating etars Zach view u ex.
planned IN clear aud comprehensive
language ~ Garrett y serfsea
II would he impossible 10 repeat the In
struction that 10 - be obtained or ln
sny Way 10 ecavey the msguifcrsos ~
the seismic sl~gnncs - this .ntssiain
ment 49, the skiIfal one might say
srientifc manipulation - calcium ana
elcctfsc hghta. impressive and beautiful
revelations are witnessed a. every change
- seems. ] he suterisiauent - one fhas
spgeais % efsfy F.sfppn - thought aHd
Intelligence fsery stfrient ia faff al
wha are IA psfsuit - = knovis.ila- of
ssul~thinz ianaihls IN higher hfs. saa.
net fsii - aEIfHciaie it II IL go simpln
SOD tssutifs that tbs masses siii alssi
- INSTRUCTED sod th.if i.i~ss hfeaasnsi
Toe 3D. fhe iiiDstfstiess ~iu faseai thf,
iaf.1ftsrt eFsaehs in Tread Geld -
,hossht sna tfsssl. skseh - eailaI fsse,
eCkas.a 81 Aka
Naeas-s auish has 10y frssllishia
Isl 81 k,a tileaffs thia sect tha HES,
9 50 quartet spf~sf ia = ns~ frIesfafs
- ssesA ssHfimeetai s@d raesnsl fits
fae~sy tFs'hafs k.ve sss.ssi "a sta
eastie kst sesi hhs s., rsiiS ASSISTS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
POWDERLy OUT OF 1T
]. r. Sovereign Of Iowa Elected
Grand Master Workman
TROUBLE AHEAD IS BREWING


Pai1ApkLrHiA. Nov. s7.--At this after
moons msstisg Of the Knights of Labor
delegates Grand Master Workman
Powderlyis rt~ignstion wss accepted ~
. practically unanimous vote. after that
gsntlsnan had stated 10 the oonvention
that be had rendered 10 In good faith
and that bic action wss nnaL j. X
Sovereign Of Iowa vas then elected 10
succeed Mr.. Powderly. the vote being;
Sovereign. -; James Canpbell Il ftts-
burg. .; I. b. McGuirs. 4; Powdsriy. :
The vacancies on the general executive
board were filed By the election u the
following: g. A. French II Boston, II.
IL. Martin Of Minneapolis. and J. T.
Ksnnsy Of Omaha. al ssti. Powderiy
men.
Tonight Mr.. Powderiy ssid he IL ssiil
member OF the knights Of Labor and
will strive for the sdyancsmsnt 81 the
order. He hoped that Mr.. Sovereign
viii DO able 70 bold the Organization
together and have 9 prosperous career
10 his new otfiee. Notslthstanding Mr..
Powdcriy's pacific expression Il u
the belief that the trouble 20 the order
viii not end with the election of bis sue
cessor. Thcrc 10 much bitter feeling
between the two factions. aud sone
lively times are looked Tor during the
coming year. There viii be short ses-
sion tomorrow % transact necessary rou-
tine business before final adjournment
Ia had.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

Frank McCloskey OF the New Living
ston. after vain search Tor the man that
stole three Billiard balls OF q table. 10
Dsw anxious for the man 20 return and
set the fourth ball TO complete the set
T. II. Moorss Of Lansing and r. o.
Clark OF Marquette were late arrivals in
The Morton.
w. III. White. Boyns City lumber
man. Is q guest at The Morton
Mosrox-J. F. Murray. Detroit; Will
lam Coach. Baraga; Mira John ]. Fos.
ter. Mira Julia Foster. Miss Foster.
Grsenyille; II. d. wardls. lonia
Thomas Hunel, Muskegon;
Nj. G. Harris. Detroit; @. H. Sullivan.
Saginaw; ID. Chapel. jackson; w. Il.
NieholA Wayne; James Boycs. Detroit.
NEw LIVINGSTON = Joseph Kersler,
Manistee; S. Smith. Alma: l. n. Nolette,
Detroit; II. l.. Beeby. Petoskey; Theo-
dore Wade, Fennville; George r. Wy.
man. White Cloud
EAoLE--E q. Allen, Standish; George
Perrigs. Owosso; Asa Thomas, Lowell;
Il II. Cook. Petoskey; A. j. Nichols. De-
troit
kESr-L Weston and wife. Newaygo;
John l. Cummings. Old Mission; +. NJ.
Scott, Itsca; Il. f. Bowen, Kalamazoo;
Cyrus Smith. Lansing; ID. W. andrews.
Detroit; j. t. Beach. Fowlerville.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
JURORS ARE BRlBED
Arrest Of THO Men in the
CoughIin Panel
PRODUCES A Big SENSATION
The STATES Attorney Has Information
which VIII convsct the Brsb>rs
OF the Jary men-

CRIcA0o. Nov. z7.-Discovery Of 81
attempt 10 corrupt the jury brought the
progress 81 the coughhn trial 10 an
abrupt pause today. The stats's attorney
was given Information Just before court
opened that certain Jurors. whose names
the officials would not divulge. are intl-
mstsly coz neeled with some Of Cough
las friends; that they were placed In
the yeaire for the purposs Of getting
thsm on the jury and that they were
coached" a. 20 how they should
answer all questions put 10 them 10
order 10 qualify themselves a. Jurors
liz u reported that two jurors have been
arrested and that many startling die
closures will be made. The result %
the timely discovery OF the PLOT to
tamper with the jury In this trial as was
done in the first hearing will. II the
statements given % the state be verified.
result In the Dismissal Of the Jurors from
the panel. their arrest for perjury and
the arrest Of several other persoos for
conspiracy 10 corrupt the jury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

please iunmeasely. Auaong the new
faces "A TIE Clio are Dan kaaSAH. Mar
phs and Link. and Siuf~ea. the eFess.
insr Natines touorros and . special
Iksnksgiylax nstinss THURSDAY.
fae costumes which viii be xorn by
the toe1 fsisef IN -iolanths' &C TIE
Fosers' next Monday aud Tuesday
eyesiines VIII probably be the most gor.
Esolss that have YET been worn By Grand
hsfsds snztsars They arrived yesier.
day from Ass York and we're purchased
Originally BY the Digby Bell opera CON.
pany i1sf before they disbanded
This marning II 3 o'clock the reserved
STAT sale tor the charity eoncsrt 20 be
given 10 Lockerby hall Thursday even.
ing. VII op@n AZ the box otnceL Those
shs have already purchased tickets
may exchange them for reserved sssts.
The phases Of the moon which xers
80 tsantiful illustrated on canvass al
Pos-rs last night. are from the brush
OF John III. Young the New York scene
artist formerly Grand Rapids boy.
Tho Wnifs Of New York. a play
often seen and well liked By the patrons
OF TIE Grand. viii receive the drst aft
ernoon performance IL the engagement
Al The Grand today.
Incoin y. Carter. author Of The
Fast Mail" win bring HE new spectacu-
lar and mechanical production The
Tornado" 70 The Grand next Sunday
evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
GRAND RIVER RAILROAD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD--The
new railroad line which is now being
located from Grand Haven to Grand
Rapids. the metropolis OF western Mich
igan. thence through the southern por-
ton OF this state. intersecting with the
great eastern trunk lines in the coal
fields Of Ohio and Pennsylvania, when
put IN operation, must be, from natural
resources. one OF the most important
railroad thoroughfares in this state. Re
ceiving. as 10 inevitably will. the great
volume OF freight which is flowing In a
continuous and rapidly increasing stream
from that wonderfully producing region
lying between the Rocky mountains and
the great lakes, carrying the same 10 the
seaboard as we'll rs 10 the mining and
manufacturing localities OF the east and
bearing back. as 10 must. the conmodi-
ties demanded in return.
As to local inIportance, the route runs
through one OF the, most fertile aud
wealthy districts OF Michigan. Offering
ample shipping facilities for the noted.
rich, producing sections OF Gull Prairie
and Green Plains. and. skirting along
the margins Of Gun lake, the most i'm
portant sheet OF water in Michigan. IL
passes between a chain OF lakes through
Barry county, which together with Gun
lake. for beauty OF formation and pict-
uresque sccne-y, are acknowledged 10 be
unrivaled and only needs railroad facili.
ties to render them popular resorts for
seekers for pleasure and lovers OF sport.
In the township Of Johnstown is a
small Place called Banfield on the line
Of this route. and near which is Pine
lake This Is a most beautiful body OF
water, bordered with pleasant groves
iudented with charming little bays. and
the whole margin sparkling with peb-
bly, shore; this. coupled with the fact
that Baniield 10 the center OF a fine az
ricultural locality, naturally warrants
the conclusion that with proper effo.
the now little trading point will develop
In the near future into bright al
prosperous village.
A number OF the prominent citizens
OF the township with commendable zeal.
induced the company 10 reach this little
burg by Offering the right OF way
through their township together with
sl0. OUC towards the construction OF the
road. Among those foremost in secur-
ing the location OF the line at Banfield
were Albert King. John kipp, Frank
Doty, Henry Vic kwire. David Stiles.
Levi and Albert Dewey. DIR. Chandler.
John Mckenzie. Robert Phillips and
Mr. Powers. These enterprising mer
With others. seem TO have caught the
spirit OF the protector and promoter. r.
w. Boynton. whose indomitable energy.
comprehensive views and intuitiye
knowledge Of civil engineering. has en-
ablcd him 10 conceive this gigantic en-
=. = A ~
importance 10 Western Michigan. and
his enterprise is rapidly pushing TO a
successful completion.
Crrfzfx on BaRRY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28
Ina,.na E,orh,a Hun,in..

GUTHRIE. O. T., Nov. N.--So many
hunting parties have been going into
the Usage Indian reservation during the
past few weeks that the game supply IL
becoming alarmingly depleted, and the
Indians have decided TO put stop 10 1t.
Accordingly. large possee Of deputy
marshals and Indian police have been
put on guard. with orders TO arrest all
hunters found upon the reservation and
confiscate their gubs. ammunition and
game. as provided by the United States
tawa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-28

FKoA a musical point OF view the en-
tsrt4inment TO be given in Lockerby hall
Thanksgiving night by the Schubert club
and tho ST. Cecilia society can only be
satisfactory. as each organization has
demonstrated its ability to give Al ac-
eeptahls program alone and when their
forces are combined 3 delightful eve.
hinge entertainment is assured. Let us
hope that every one viii end happy
Thanksgiving day BY attending.