davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

TIeRANE PAsHA. position in the cab
met of Egypt, aud is not too old
a man 10 learn new methods,
and if left alone is experienced
and accomplished enough as a
statesman to manage for him
self. Tigrane Pasha struck me as be-
ing more of a diplomatic than states
man, but he showed his strength by
the fact that he understood the weak
points of The Egyptians as well as
their virtues II is not the enthuSl-
asst who believes that all in his country
is perfect who is the best patriot To
saw that such n man as this-a man
who has better knowledge OF many
different governme than halfof the
English cabinet have of their own
and who wishes the best for his khe-
dive and has eountry-neei the ad-
vice or support of an English resi-
dent minister is as absurd as say that
the French cabinet should govern
themselves by the manitestoes of the
Comte de Paris. These men are not
barbarians or despots; they have NOT
gained their place in the world by in
heritance. Their homes are as rich in
treasures of art and history and liter
allure as are the homes of Lord Rose
berry or Sir Henry Drummond Nolf,
and IL they care for their country and
the authority of their khedive II is
certainly hard that they may not have
the right of serving both uHdisturoed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

The shiileiarh like the poet, Is born.
not made. Like the poet, too, II Is q
choice plant, and its growth IS slow,
Among 1000 blaclSthorn shoots per-
haps not more than one II destined 70
become famous but one OF The 10000
appears OF singular fitness. AS soon
as discovered ii is marked and dedi-
Gated for future service. Everything
that might hinder its development is
removed and any oifshoot of the main
stem is skillfully cut OF. With con-
slant care IL grows thick and strong,
upon dubious root that can be shaped
into handle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
rnnrrnn noAT SO 2.

torpedo about forty feet from the boat
when II falls TO the surface Of the
water aud sinks beneath II, after
which IL Is propelled automatically for
over mile, and woe unto the vessel
with which It comes in contact, for the
conclusion would cause an explosion
which would blow the largest man-of-
war that rides high seas into thousands
of fragments. The boat has speed OF
twcnty-eight niles an hour.
IL Is enormously supposed by many
that this torpedo boat Is capable OF dis
appearing under the water, and, thus
hidden from view, approach its adver-
sary. apply torpedo 10 its hull, re-
treat aud explode the death-dealing
machine by electricity. This boat
does not 20 under the water. The
greater part of her is ahovs water, but
she is us niinble MS u cricket, and can
keep out of harms way While scatter.
ing death and destruction all around
her.
The Ericsson was contracted for In
October, 1891, and work was com.
menced In June, 1892. The strike a.
the Homestead mills, from which much
of the machinery used in her constrnc'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
nreanlnr 81 Adlren.lacls.

The word dirondaclk" is derived
from the Indian Ha-de.ron-dack
(meaning wood eaters), and applied
in derision TO the remnant OF a once
powerful tribe of Algonquins, who
were defeated in war by the lroquois
and forced b, seek refuge in the New
York wilderness, living for weeks
upon the barks and roots OF trees. and
finally ending their existence here.
The name was first given 10 the sew
eral ranges and mountains and hnally
adopted for the Wilderness as well.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

An ingenious contrivanre for re-
cording sunshine Is the recent inyen'
ton OF Prof Marvin. The professor
describes the instrument as consisting
in principle OF Leslie difcrential air
acknowledging rcury, however, be-
ing used to separate the air 10 the two
bulbs, and the whole thermometer Is
des,-ned in the form Of straight
bull Sat each end,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

first had an under
standing with the
British govern
nent thereon. How
high Sir Halliday
stands in the es-
TEEN of the Em-
peror of China and
his able prime
minister, ii dung
Chang, may be
Judged from the
fact that not long
since his ances ors
49,. aaas.a 49, -.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28


column and which weighs six tons. In
that casting is the main spindle which
carries the tube. The spindle is a
beautiful specimen OF steel forging
is isches In diameter and 10 feet
long. 1t 10 responsible for three
and q half OF the seventy.iive tons.
This spindle is called the polar axis
and is always set up so as to be paral'
lei to the axis of the earth, Upon the
polar axis Is the "declination sleeve, y
within which Is the "declination axis, "
a steel forging 2 inches in diameter,
o feet long, weighing one and n hall
tons, upon which the tube proper is
bolted. Thus the telescope can be
pointed in any direction either in de-
clination, that is north TO nth, or ur
and down, and in right ascension, cast
TO west.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
A BIG COMET HUNTER,
THE LARGEST TELESCOPE !.
THE WORLD
Now on Exhibition at the wor.e'e. ~.
In chlcago-it Reveals the P-...s.t.,ry
system aud Its Landscape q tho
Naked Eye.
Lworla.s FaIr correspondence.l

N THE y o " ~ "a
end of the MANI.
features building
the largest refract-
ing telescope in this
world points its
tube toward the
north star.
Most men y;C: a
consider o spy
glass whica weighs
seyenty-hyo tons
something of an
optical instrument,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

very cleverest art.
lists whose pencils
have adorned the
pages OF that jolly
old periodical. Sir
John 'sa native of
London and Is now
73 years old. For
nearly three score
and ten years OF
this period he has
been putting on
paper cou n ter
faif nrpgpntmenis
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
SIR JOHN NOW.

The Lamcntabis Pate OF a Talented En-
Eiish Newspaper Artist.
John Tenniel, OF Punch, who by
grace OF Queen Victoria has just be
come Sir John Tenniel Is one OF tho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

Tor n S country ;
good in the time Of
Ismail, whose ex-
travagances both
he a n d n u b a r
Pasha strennously
opposed, and his
aid to the English
in establi hin z
Egyptian finan c e
on a frmer footing
was ready and in
valuable. He has
held almost every
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
TIGRANE PAsHA,
The Right Hand Man of the Khedive
Of Egypt.
[Calro CorresPondeace.

lCairo Correspondence
The two most prominent advisers of
the khedive at present are his prime
minister, Riaz Pasha, and his minister
of foreign affairs, Tigrane Pasha. The
first of these is Turk. the second an
Armenian and q Christian. il is told
of Riaz that he was brought TO Egypt
when boy as a slave. a man who
can rise from such a begin
ming to be prime minister must
have something in him. He
showed his spirit and his desire
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

n IL LA IL LII Il
tie has been pub
lished concerning
the work done by
the government un-
der the act of CON
gress of March 2,
1891. This act was
ito e n a b lie the
President to cause
careful soundings
TO be made BET ween
San Francisco, Cal,
and Honolulu, in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
cHlNA.s RIoHT HANp MAN.

An Engilshmhn VINO HAS Long hesn
Connected with Chinese Affairs
ILondon Correspondence
Sir Halliday Mccartney, who is at
the present time attached with the
Chinese legation in London, ID an En-
glishman by birth. lie has Ieceived for
his services the highest honors that IL
Is possible for the Emperor TO confer
upon a foreigner He Is In daily com
mnnication with the British foreign
Office, and II may be accepted as fact
that China will not take a single step
without Sir Halliday Mccartney having
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

North America are now IN course OF
construction in Dubuque. Not only
this, but the second torpedo boat ever
built In America Is now rapidly ap..
preaching completion on the ways OF
the Iowa iron works in this city. In
addition 10 this the steel frame work
for another revenue cutter has doomed
up on the ways OF this company
during the past week. These two
government contracts for United
States war ships are the hrst
that were ever granted west OF New
York state. The torpedo boat No 2
was first named the Dubuque, In honor
of the city in which II was built, but
this name was later on changed 70
Ericsson. The name OF the revenue
cutter now in course of construction
In this city will be the William Win.
dom, in honor OF the late secretary OF
the treasury. IL seems that a rule
prevails that the heavy naval ships
shall be named after states, the reFe-
nue. cutters after the chiefs OF service
and the torpedo boats after the great
Inventors Of naval warfare.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
PREPARING FOR WAR.
VESSELS OF WAR NOW AT Du-
BUouE, IOWA.
when the Chicago Drainage Canal IL
Completed They Can he Run Into
Lake Michigan ON Short Notice--A
Torpedo Thrower.
[pubaqae. I0wa. oorresponaeaoe.l

HE IND Il Il Y
of ship building
has found a strong
foothold In a mod.
est and unpreten-
tious city on the
Mississippi river.
The first additions
to the United States
navy In the form of
iron-clad war ships
that have ever been
created west of the
great axes OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
TO GRIT THE GLOBE,
SURVEYING FOR THE LAST LINK
OF THE CABLE.
When 1T Is Laid from San Francisco to
Hawaii TeIegrapfic Messages Can BE
Sent Around the Globe In Few
Seconds.
fspeelal correspopdenee.1

p TO DATE LIT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

Closely following the death OF Marshal
MacMahon comes the death OK another
distinguished son Of France. man who
vas even greater in his own field than
was MacNahon in his NJ. Charles
Gounod vas an artist In the ideal sense
Of the term. To hin his art was his life.
and he would as quickly decided TO pros
tituts the ono a. tho othes Fame he
cared little Tor. still less for money. lie
Was generous beyond his ability to be
generous. Trus-heasted. sympathetic.
he was always walling TO do all
In his power for those whose de-
votion % music was as sincere
a. kis. but Who lacked al bis genius
and much Of his cultivation Time alone
must settle the relative merits Of the
great compossr's works; but posterity
can but accord his name a place along
with that q Mozart. Of Handel and Of
Bsethosen. Ia private life he longed to
be psra,itted the solitude of his private
study but his kindly heart could not
tolerate refusal 70 greet and entertain
his loving admirers and his house was
always open and bis hand extended to
bis friends His simplicity o. hospitality
vas 20 marked and 80 genuine that be
could not but be loved By all that knew
hin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19
CORRECTED.

In a very dignihed and uithal grieved
tone q voice The Democrat intimates
that The HxRNLD either lied or was
mistaken in stating that no account a
the Dean Richmond disaster appeared
ia is eolunns last Monday morning.
The Democrat had the item but by over
sight THE HEEsLD failed TO locais IL ia
The columns usually devoted % tele-
gfaph news Therefore our apology il
offered IN the most cunfrits spirit. 80
seldom does the Democrat cover tho
news - the country that % overlook the
publication u a i've bit n news IN is
eoluuns i hardly - Be charged up az
ne result q wilfal purpose to put a
bushes over - aickering candle. The
Democrats thoroughly courteous aud
apoiEetic maaner u ealing our atien.
tion 70 the very unusuaf appearances az
news IN its columns provokes full aud
csmpists acknowledgement q The error
ccmpisined ~ The ps1aocrat uncon-
SERIOUSLY and therefers Enthusiastically
PAYS Tvs fIFRstb a pretty compliment
when e declares that The story which
eunsaa-d a half column IN 10 col
vans ~aa completsly tod "a eleven
lines ia Tbs HsltatR That's the
uisfkel asa Distinguishing difer.
ence between The tao papers Brevity.
conei=eness sid ccnipiefeness are aimsst
~ gfent strangers - the T,~usocrst 81
arr real news tteps
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS JUBILEE
Yesterday Marked His Twenty-finh
Year ne n Cardinal.

BALTIMORE. Oct ls.--This Is the
browning day Of the celebration OF the
twenty NTH anniversary Of the elevation
Of Cardinal Gibbons TO the bishopric, an
event that has been marked by pomp
and enthusiasm which will make il his
toric In the annals OF the catholic
church In this country. All OF the arch
bishops in the country, with perhaps a
single exception. nearly the entire court
Of bishops. many monsignors aud priests
from far beyond the province of Balti-
more were here 10 do honor 90 the
primate OF tie catholic church.
Students OF ST. Charles, college. the
young men preparing for the priesthood
In the seminary Of ST. Sulpice. the
priests and the monsignnrs. assembled
In Calvert hall. and marched 10 the
archiepiscopal residence. where the pre-
lates were gathered. These soon
emerged all ROBBED In richest vestments
of office and were followed by Cardinal
Gibbons. 10 the full panoply Of his high
dignity, and the procession moved TO
the cathedral entrance
Die proper OF the macs was sung by
the eeminarians from St Mary's. v ho
also sang the harmonies ct veeperR
II NC NV III ftO'htfs stCt ttCADf Dt tDt
American college at Rome. read in the
course OF the service the congFatulatory
letter az the pope 10 Cardinal Gibbons
Archbishop Corrigan then preached the
sermon. which was an able one and com
manded tho closest attention q his
hearers throughout
This afternoon the visiting prrlatee
diDed At 81 Mary's seminary, the guests
o. Father Magnien's. and 81 the cardi-
nal was presented the gift from the sa-
preme pontih-s picture q his holiness
The portrait is carved In stone and IL set
in frame ~ gold stoccoed with dia-
monds. amcthyHts and other precious
etouee
One n the interesting gifts which
Cardinal Gibbons viii receive during
the Jubilee viii tie a set a arehiepieco.
pal leweiry. pectorsi cree. episcopal
ring. crozler. chslice and srchiepiscopal
cross These articles cost. so Il = stated
by the New York firm that imported
them. in the bcightorhood a $4,000
Tbs evening yespers we're sung AZ
the cathedral. with brief sermon By
Arch bishop Ireland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

Sseatof Sherwans speech. fsirly
eonrlete Synopsis e which appeared
exclusively n Tsg HskktD yesterday
norninr. ell cpsls Tia syes ~ The eoun-
ny 10 ne lnberi,s. stupidity q TIE
lsaders q the a.siosify ia Tie senate
With = mors aeeasAte kaovle.igr q TIE
felstive sfnfaslcs ~ tie minority ansl
nsiority, y 81 not b surprising Il
pue'te e.nfiassss shsIi - materially
ehsnreL The si~sinaer - Ia usaorssy
kss errs fruitful tAerne fir adverse
criticism. sale toe wesss than stapad
renka--s - the msicrisY has sxated
salT sxpss~sieas q gwPaihy. senasos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19
KlNK IN The LAW
Bare Possibility rha, Miessl
Range Iaasn Robbers
VIII ESCAPE jusT RfwARD
fhs Drssnsr WI frc<. /. Tech.la.i
felss - 1s~n.ss she Charge
- f<oet<x1

nAsorFrrE Mich. Oct IA in fhr
csss q he lsoIle - Dnn,indk Ha<aa.
Edward has4n. Geprss l.&L4berfs and
Others .ccosed - fhs Mineral Range "a
rrrss roi,ter, ths pro~ecotiea = h .
gus,sdssy. 1'hs casf yin to called for
trial N sheuf t~o ws,Aks, meenline ne
preservation piii hsKe - salse . FsFy as,
hrzfs Legal fxut,iom. TIE Fpochc
chsfse aEasns1 the nfs Yfi<unEf< 4 Fot
bery. Eobl.ery = oef.bed ~ M fhril a
pr,Irerty b aeansof xlotence a. fhf1sfe
~ sioiance Il the caEtodisn 81 osner
theresa Pear Il made - naeI alta oIn
neni q r,l,bery. thns iInpl, iGR that ne
pefron az peFsonE II change a fiIe PROG
erfy nnsf ~ Ia tear - death ~ ereaf
bodily injury. The maxinsun pensifg
IN Michigan Il inpE.sonnenf 81 bard
ialor for hfe
Donlnick Hogan eas ne axenl q he
express company and tho flauG Nklch
nss slolcn eas In he charge. II Ne eas
conp1iIed ~ fear 60 feiinsuish F,osss,s
<,on 81 the snoorf. he We rohl,.-d anl
sas bot himself rolb<r. Ga the other
hand Il he xas. - q chsrgnd. . party o.
the theft and feared ~ iniors. then Nc
highway robbery sas conuitfed alri
mons of the prisoners can - oonslclei
Of > more serious ofense than larrec,
the maximum penAlty for which y in1-
prisohment fof nFe yeark
Ihefefore. Ia secure = conFlrtien q
any ~ the accused on the eksrge pa.
fsrrod. the prosecution must iiseA prore
the innocenoe q Dominic Hox4n. The
defense viii make this legal tschnicallt3
the main point n fhsir line & sclion
during the trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

senafsr Morgan % Alabama. vlru-
lent leader Of the silver forces. took &C.
casion in his speech delivered in the
senate Tuesday 70 appeal u the pfofsc-
tion q ths constitution He defended
that instrumsnt with a zeal Transcend
ing the enthusiasm u patriot During
his speech he alluded % the senator
froua New York. David IL Hill. Ia al un-
complimentary vsin- When he had I'm
ished SIR. Hill arose. and disdaining 10
notice The personal structures. addressed
himself 90 Mr.. AIorgan's record
a. defender q constitutional
rights lie simply stated - q
matter q tact that al one time
Morgan spurnsd the ineztimahle rights
of the Constitution and exchanged IL for
another whose tnundztion was laid in
secession Thsn. without growing im.
passioned he recited that Morgan sat ia
secession convention and afterwards
rode IA the saddle as bFigadier general
u the confsderaey- The constitutional
rights which Morgan now exalts he
then tramplsd in the mire. The effect
q Iiifs speech was instantaneously
percepuble. Tie had trimmed the frothy
southron's ears and that bellicoss ex
pounier Of constitutional rights had not
which way TO turn for q sympathetic
nod IL Vas neat rsbaks administered
by the only man In the senate firm
enough 70 be impartial and yet severe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Thomas Il. Barkworth OF jackson. the
leader OF the democrats in the lower
house of the last Legislature, was waited
into The New Livingston yesterday and
remained long enough for breakfast.
Charles ID. Barghorn ~ Luther. prose
cutting attorney for Lake county and
one OF the livehest young politicians in
that neck o voDds. was also a guest in
The New Livingston yesterday.
Augustus Baus IT New York. a mem
Der IL the Baus Piano company, is a
guest in Sweet. Mr.. Baus says il a
national election were TO be held in New
York today. Grover Cleveland would
lose the state by fully 5000 votes.
Laet fall Mr.. Baus was believer in the
man 81 destiny and prophcsied that be
woIld carry the state with plenty OF
votes Ia spare
William Parmelle of Leavenworth,
Kansas and c. NJ. Plum, Jr.. of San
Francisco ale guests in The Morton.
They are baying furniture. Mr.. Par
melle purchased two carloads yesterday
To be shipped 10 Omaha, where he in
tends 10 locate.
Mrs J. b. Judkins OF Reed City is a
guest in The New Livingston.
MoKToS-M P. Gale. Big Rapids: j.
W. Gunner. Cadillac; w. s. White
Soy. Stanton; Orion Hill. Lowell; ii. q.
Marvin. Jackson; II 5. Patterson. La
peer.
Nav LIVINGSTONE. T. IIiIls. Beld-
ing; +. +. Barkworth. jackson; c. A.
Bresler. bay City: G. II. LOOMS. Sparta;
q. +. Cook. Sand Lake; Z. ID. Barg-
horn. Luther.
SwEEr's-T w. Grassy. Detroit: Mrs.
T.. Middleton. Greenyille; r. L. Bray. J..
H. McFarlan. Flint: John q. Read, De-
troit; H. J.. Cook. White Pigeon.
EAeLE-A. T. Hunter. Lowell; j. n.
Hall. Detroit; L. G. Warner. Ada; A. K
Mather. I.akcview; Waiter III. futile.
Saugatuck; Byron Ansley. Howard
City.
kxNF-B =. Brown. Morley: K II.
Howell. Traverse City: h L. Wilbur.
Big Rapids; l.. G. Palmer. Stanton; n.
]. Lowrey. Howard City; J. McGowah.
FcnWick
BkrDsE SrREEr- r. u. Smith, Coop
ersvillc; Pearl Kelsey, Caledonia; james
pearsall. Reno; a.. l. Ellis, Cedar
Springs; A McMiIIen. Ada; 4. j. Quick.
Allendale.
CIARnSDoS- C Birgin. Lowell; f. W.
Crammer. Reed City. j. l.. Bailey.
Rockford: Mrs. G. Il. Jones. Belmont:
Robert Christie. Hastings, +. IT,
Elakeslee. South Haven.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

Alodieska and her cosnp<ny gave .
very pleasing performance o. The
Merchant u Feniess Ia The Powers l4st
ssenlnx % top-hexsy house IL vas
not an audience which has been wout 20
greet tho star years gone by. To many
Notleskzs fortla MAS q disappoint-
mefit. no5 that IL lacked intelligence
add grace and study. Cor these were
plainly noticesbie: but the animation,
sparkle. ire and tenderness which one
naturally associates with Portla we're
only present a. phzntoms Her read
ing's 10 the casket and trial scenes were
received with silence-perhsps the
strongest proof Of her intense
art; but fhess ordinarily awaken
great applause The Shylock ct Otis
Skinner was remarkably strong and
virile differing In many ways
from the portrayal Of either Booth
or Barrett. but 90 consistent that IL
touched his auditors His work in the
third act when he execratcs his daughter
and her christian husband and IN the
same breath Demoans the loss OF his
ducats was superb. In the trial scene
Mr. skinner showed his worth and when
be made his exit the outcast jew faded
away and TO mind naught remained but
the broken-h hearted father. Mr.. Guy
Lindsey was graceful. charming. JOY
Qua Bassanio and demonstrated that he
had made no mistake In fore-swearing
society for the buskin. The Gratiano
OF Howard Kyle was delicious bit OF
character work. Anna Proctor did what
little she had to do as Nerissa a. she
does all things. we'll. Miss Durbin was
a charming Jessica- Dear old Ben
Rogers was hidden az Old Gobbo. The
Antonio OF Mr.. Collins was acceptable.
The balance Of the cast Was up 10 the
requirements Tonight Modieska will
appear in Mary Stuart with which per-
formance her engagement closes
Rhea. who has long been favorite
with Grand Rapids play-goers. will pro-
duce her spectacular drama The Queen
Of Sheba' In The Powers Friday and
Saturday nights OF the present week.
The costuming and scenic effects are
said 10 be elaborate and the woman
whose smile has charmed thousands Is
said 10 have a part that fits her like a
glove. The supporting company. headed
by Mr.. Hart. Is the strongest that has
ever been gathered about this particp-
lar star.
'sThe White Slave BARLEY Camp
bells beautiful idyl Of antebellum days
in the south before President Lincoln
had Issued his immortal emancipation
proclamation, and the guns OF loyalty
and union had shivered the battlements
and dogmas OF slavery and secession.
will be the attraction at the Grand next
week. opening on Sunday night.
The horses in the Police Patrol run
ming at The Grand respond to the call
for the wagon just as they did in the old
days when Justice Woodman used TO
say '<i00. or six months at the Bride
WILL A cast equal to all requirements
assists the white team. Matinee this
afternoon.
"Old Age and Youth" is the combina-
ton that is drawing large audiences into
Smiths cory theatre and dollars TO the
box Office. Cheering signs these times
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

waILE The Democrat is explaining
that il printed an item Of news week
ago, THE HERALD prints the news Of the
day. For instance. The Democrat did
not know that Hoke Smith had decided
10 rob the q. K & l. railway OF 10000
acres Of land. upon which the company
has psid taxes for fifteen years. until il
read all about ii in yesterday mornings
HkRALD. These little things are agra
waiting to the pretentious publication.
but il should not manifest 50 much
choler over them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

nher->n nA1ss = pl4ln tn-f ne snh.s
ss~pocz'c-sty i'n< NE >nAzAs'sss -P<ss@e.s
~nish has cs1la press Id - ~ sen.e
fo< noss ih>at ge noatns = We pfodaet
q ths ssc'lAnn< isase1sson ana
cos2riics q soerhs>s sad tsos frssF
dsat stsssnson me nlnour h1s
opsnly sad ho'diy ns'sd ne majority 70
transact business and ~ resefuns
10 sserr known f4FA4msnt@fJ tr'e~