davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07
srATE NEWS.
inseresstnG stems Gashered From
several Sources.

Chehalis owes $4,000.
The Readon Messenger has stopped
running.
Fred Grant is back at Olympia from
the Bolivian mission.
A sturgeon-pscking bouse is about to
be put in at Knappton.
Kels, Is suffering disorgsnization by
the recent Denver decision. E
Lumber is being cut for cold storage
warehouse at South Bend.
Lewis county will spend tio,0 900 on her
schools this winter.
Monte Cristo's daily railway mail SER
vice from Everett began Monday.
They are making big plans along the
Cowlitz for hop yards next season.
According to the Chronicle, EIma's
municipal campaign Is on the whisky
issue.
Toledo and vicinity will have about
5000 fruit trees come into bearing next
year.
State Road Commissioner flanagan
has sent his resignation in to the governor
from Whatcotn.
G. LaDu, q pioneer OF Cowlitz county,
and now SO years old is dangerously Ill
at Mount Coffin.
"A. Hazeltine, proprietor OF the South
Bend Journal, has gone 10 Callso, Peru,
on private business.
Townsend OIL ;ials are working on some
recent discoveries Of opium smuggling
through the mails
The commissioner appointed to ap-
praise the Puyallup Indian reservation
lands will begin work this week.
Miss Annie Moore. a South Bend
teacher, has been discharged for severely
Furnishing one Of the boys in her school.
Elkanah Mills, one OF the pioneers of
Lewis county, ia dead at Centralis, aged
So years. He crossed the plains in 1850.
The ground in the Lewis river country
10 frozen to depth of two inches. and .
good many potatoes left out were spoiled.
Ernest Hazard and Minnie Collins
have been released on ball .::and their ex-
animation for adultery will began at Ia
coma Monday.
!. daughter Of William Caldwell, who
lives in wynoochee valley. is months old
and weighs SO pounds. She weighed Is
pounds at birth.
The Monte Cristo Mountainser is the
latest prospector in the journalistic dig
gings. Considerable local news crops out.
but It would run more to the ioa II it's
presswork was better.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07
PRAYERS RROx POLITICIANS.
suppiteatisns Prem Members Of An
Political Parties.

For some time past petition beseech-
ing the throne Of grace, claimed to have
eminated from disgruntled Colorado
Democrat has been going the rounds Of
the press. Here is a set Of prayers said
TO ha re been promulgated from that good
old state Alabama, and as all parties are
recognized impartially we give them I'M
adulterated to our readers:
A Republican, q Democrat, Prohibi.
ZIONIST and 4 one-third party man wen,
up into the temple to pray. The Repub-
licsn stood with his face toward heaven
and prayed: 30 Lord we thank Thee
that we are not like other men. We
thank Thee first for all the pure, incor-
ruptible, holy Republican party. We
thank Thee that all Democrats are liars,
and we alone are good. We have no
special favors 30 ask, knowing that to be
consistent Thou Of necessity must be
with US" @
The Democrat said. 20 Lord, Thou
knowest that We don't often bother Thee
with our prayers, yet there be few things
wherein Though can be Of great use to
us. Bless the party. but give Cleveland
and his civil service TO the devil Bless
silver, but down with the traitors. Bless
Boies, OF Iowa, Neal. of Ohio and curse
such Dem ocrats as Secretary Gresham.
The rest, o Lord. you can safely trust
them in our care
The prohibitionist fell upon his knees,
as usual, and prayed: Thou knowest
we have done naught else these many
years but pray. Now We are going to
fight and ask that you stand by while we
show the Pharisees that there is God. I"
Then the one-third man dropped on
his marrow bones and prayed; 20
Lord, we would ask II as a special favor
that next year be not 30 prosperous as
this one has been TO orr people. Thou
knowest, q Lord, that we can thrive best
as party in the midst OF calamity. We
know that Thou art powerful, aud can
bring pestilence as well as bountiful
crops. We beseech Thee TO increase the
intensity Of the cyiones and the drought,
lower the price Of cotton and lie mercifnl
10 the grasshoppers. and then, o Lord,
help us to convince the people that the
distress and calamity thst follows is all
caused by the Democratic party pluto
Gratis. II Thou nearest us in these petit
tions AMI will grant them We will bother
Thee no more
Up. S.-Provided, o Lord, that We can
get an Office. Amen"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

FEMALE FoorBALLIsTs. Several thou-
sand San Francisco people gathered at
Central park Sunday afternoon 70 witness
an inn ovation in the football field. The
game was played by two elevens COM
posed of women, old and young, Ia abbre-
Waited skirts and knee trousers. The
game was under association rules, and re-
suited in a score 2 TO O.. The winning
team was known as the Colleen Bawns"
and the vanquished as the Bonnie Las
sies. Though the play was rough at
times, no one was painfully injured. D.
r. Mcneil, of Frisco, organized the two
tlevens for a mouey-making scheme, the
women being 81 each per game.
No two things differ much more than
hurry and despatch, Hurry is the mark
OF the weak mind i; despatch Of strong
one.--Colton.
Plain coats reduced to sS 90 at schanno
q Chapmans.'
Krause's Headache Capsules War
ranted.
Remember that Victor flour is the best
in the market. 44M
Ladies all wool hose, 80 cents at Schan-
no & Chapmans.'
Prices lower than ever on Rolled Bar
ley, Oats, Chicken Wheat and Mill Feed
at North Yakima Flour Mill.
The Majestic Steel Range, sold by John
sawbridee is sure to please the purchaser
both in durability and finish. 3stf
Ladies under vests 50 cents at Schanno
& Chapmans.'
Sheet music 10 cents at Schindeler,s
jewelry store. Second street, first door
south of Farmers Coop. store. 3stf
For pains in the chest there is nothing
better than flannel cloth saturated with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat OF pain. II will produce
counter irritation without blistsfing. and
10 not 10 dissgreeable as mustard Ia TACT
is much superior to any plaster on ac..
count OF its pain relieving qualities. II
used Ia time Il will prevent pneullDnia.
~ ttAt HtepstNc Att nato ~ SHNrLe
Pharmacy.
All wool dress goods 80 cents per yard
at Schanno Il Chapmans.'
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, June 81, 1890.
NORMAN LIGHTLY, ESQ, Des Moines, la.
DEAR DIR Enclosed please find an
order for 81 90, for which send me as
many Krause's Headache Capsules as ii
will pay for. They are very good indeed,
but cannot get any in Boston.
Yours very truly,
ASA r. SHEPHERD,
123 Norfolk ST.
For sale by w. II. Chapman, druggist,
sole agent, North Yakima, Wash.
"In buying cough medicine for chill
dren, !" says ii. A. Walker. prominent
druggist OF Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid
to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from 1t and relief is al
ways sure to follow. I particularly re-
commend Chamberlain's because l have
found 1t to be safe and reliable. II is in
tended especially for colds, Group and
whooping cough" so cent bottles for
sale at Janeci's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07
HELMS far Hard Times.

Christmas presents for nothing-,hand-
some and valuable ones. too.
This sounds good these hard times and
the problem seems 10 have been solved by
the Weekly Pioneer Press, OF st. Paul,
Mimi. An examination Of their extensive
premium supplement, just issued. shows
q large and tempting assortment Of els-
CANT premiums offered to subscribers.
The premiums are all sent postpaid
and are guaranteed to be as represented.
weekly papers in the country aud has q
large circulation.
and prepin supplement- Ut q the po sug
Press, st. Paul, MINI. 40-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

when God made man, some peepfc "a
Hsfaiied to do His best,
Buttried again and made day
Much better than the rest.
But overdid the thing a mite,
Aud made IL so immense
That mans afraid to do what's right
Lest heaven take offense. ?
That is, a deed no saint would spurn
At any other time,
Done on that day Is apt to turn
into mortal crime.
tseems to me little odd,
As maturity II should,
That any charitable God
Would make a day 40 good.
5ut here's what turns the Tartar-s head
And terrihes the Turk;
Twas made the day ON which he said
II wouldn't do to work.
And men who whoop up Adams fall
And holy Sunday weather,
Work harder on that day than all
nN S'hcfs put tVtttncr.
+ A conscientious fellow feels
II Sunday works unblcst,
God ought block creations wheels.
Aud give the world rest.
But on that day the planets play.
The solar system whirls,
And stars waltz down the milky way
As gay as ballet girls.
The courier comets whisk their tails
To bid the saints goodbye,
And dash of with the Sunday mails
As fast rs they can fly.
The Sunday suu Is always lit.
Old earth rolls right along.
And natures prima donas split
Their Sunday threats with song.
And shining men with shining patas.
Who seldom work ON Monday,
Feel sure that heavens pearly gates
Are open every Sunday.
Aud say the saints commit no sin
That yerges on perdition
BY strclling round and taking in
The things on exhibition.
Yet think that God, without DELAY
BY telegraph or Fargo
WIN damn the man who sees that day
The beauties Of Chicago.
Hear what the great reformer saith.
To YOU and me, my brother,
who killed the day as dead as death =,
And never named another.
He says "the day was made Tor man. :
Whatever hts condition.
And not 10 help some special clan,
Or prying inquisItion.
Nor was It given for pail
With which to drape nation.
Bat to be used by one and all
For rest and recreation.
Paul Garland
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07
Sane eHOIeR PROPERTY OFFERINGS.

| have \ number Of 8, 5 and 10-acre
tracts for sale, from 81 to | mile FROM de-
pot; all very suitable for truck garden
ing and hop raising also 8 couple Of
nice suburban homes OF 10 and 20 acres
each. Terms; One-fourth down. bal
ance in !, and years. Call coon.
TT J.H. TstoHks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

Umbrellas 20 cents at schanno &
Chapmans.'
Why does q. N. Mckinney sell 90
much city property? He has large &C.
quaintance and reaches bis customers by
correspondence. Trust your properly
with him. 3stf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

Shiloh's yitalizer is what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. IL Is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold by w.
II. Chapman, druggist. SLY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-07

Col. ISGSRsoLL's BEuEF. Colonel In
gersolI says, ~ have never said that per-
hsps before die will say in public that
/ believe in immortality. have nothing
to conceal on that question. l have al
ways been perfectly frank and have given
the Transcript Of my heart and brain. /
do not say that death ends all, neither do
say that man is immortal. say. that I
do not know. To know lie one thing, to
believe Is another, and to hope is still an
other. I hope for all good, for all Joy for
the children Of men. All can say about
Immortality Is this: There wss q time
when was not, after thst I was, now
am, and 1t may that It Is no more won
derful that shall continue forever, now
that have start, than II Was that I
should begin. We love, and those we
love die, and We cling TO the hope, to the
wish that we may meet again. Love was
the first to dream ef immortality, and as
long as we love we shall hope"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10

The homeopathic society OF south
western Michigan met at Kalamazoo
yesterday and elected the following
officers: President, Dr. 4. {. Buskirk
OF Osntemo; vice president. DIR. j. ~.
Ayres, secretary aud treasurer. DIR. n.
Il. Sherman. DR.. +. III. Tyler was
elected censor for . term of three
years, vice DR.. +. A. Balyeat, whose
term mad expired.
The county drain commissioners.
who are in session at Lansing. have
elected the following officers To serve
two years: President, William Merlin,
Saginaw county; vice presdent, NJ. T..
Newconb. Eaton county; secretary, H..
II. Butler, 81. Clair county; treasurer,
q. L. Aason. Sniawsssee county.
c. G. Pond of Jackson has sued tina
Denver City Cable Railway company
for $50. 900 damages. Pond was riding
On grip car aud wss struck in the
back 10y an arc light which was being
lowered. The brake on the car failed to
work aud . collision occurred.
A couple of "shoe string gains"
claiming to bail from Grand Rapids.
invade the sacred precincts of Ann
Arbor. They got into" q citizen for
$50 and into couple OF students for
Sl20. When "Greek meets Creek
Lewis Newton WAS found guilty of
crlminally assaulting Mrs. Catherine
Smith at Pontiac Yesterday. w.
O'Bren, who was convicted of the
same assault, was sentenced for five
years.
The cold weather is driving the ami
mails out OF the woods about Bay City
into the town. Wild cats and hears
now roam the streets at will. Where,
on where, Ia the English tourist
Fred Staples was unlosdlng logs at
Muskegon yesterday when the cant
hook shipped and a log fell on his foot,
crushing IT, lt took twenty-thrce
stitches TO close the wound.
Henry Hallorsn. aged 81 years. has
been sued by Mrs. ClarIssa Ishsn. aged
-. for kissing her. Henry says mat
clarissa WAS so pretty ne could not
help it.
Foreclosure proceedings have been
brought by George Gamble Of Saginaw
against -. Johns episcopal church 81
recover the balance OF 81 600 mort
gage.
Mary Cook. i7-yeers-old Indian girl
and her new born baby were found
frozen in q hut few miles from Bay
City. A Bay City swell is said to bs IN
volved.
W. q. Dunham, dental student a.
Ann Arbor, whose home Is At Hanover
bad an eye burnt out yesterday by a
explosion of chemicals.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10

nr. Stsihngs Tsils Something Of HE
Company.
r X. s,Ailipxs, secretary and trsas~
urSr Of the American Mirror company
OF Grand Haven. - . guess in sxssrA
I'VE have two plants. hs said AT
nlEhI lone Is - Loasvilie, ny. ani
t6e other ~ Grand Havsu. We are
employing About tnirty-two men IN
oar NlchlEau bfAnch nov. Ito hardly
undsr gay ye,- Sometime ago al
kngllsA eonesrn located there And
eulis factory that coat about $4,000.
Tue concern failed Ia few weeks and
ws eougns the plant cheap The s2nd
~ 6sand Haven 10 well adapted TO tee
work OF polishing and oeyesing plate
glass, aud there 5 no reason Why tie
institution should not be made suc-
cess. The plate glass business has BE-
come 3 great industry. and II 10 NOT
even IN ia infancy yet -Four years
ago the furniture manufacturer Of
tina city were paying 1910 eaca for
German plate glAss mirrors 2ix'U
iaehss--that 10. containing i've square
fact sines the Mckinley law went
into effect aud American factories
sqranx up, the German plate glass
manufacturers ara ceiling that same
plate for $40. q reduction OF mofs
than S3I per cant. The cheap. hsmsy,
German plate u being crowded out OF
tue nbarket aud French plate substi-
tated for II. We can already make q
high grade OF French plate glass Ia
thss country, aud IL the tariff is ccn-
tnued the industry vi becomes gigsn.
TIC one. IL the tariff 10 removed, II
will ruin every plate glass factory in
tue country"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10
ALL READY To EAT
The Lincoln Club In Resdi-
Foa TosI6Hrs BANQUET
rss Program - Agreed upsa wn -
ons 81 Great Exssllsnes =
Every Rsspsel
HTS BANQUET

Arrange uents for the Lincoln club
bza4ess toaxas are ell conipIsisd.
1ae only poz-.bls drawback OF tns &C.
e4s.oa 81. =, l1s shseacs Of s1-ssna-
Toe l. ~. f-iGeT. wno lAs been called
% Washington anz1p<cts1iy on ufKeet
b1ssn1-s eoeueei<1 9Th the uorlc's
far. Fss program Vii - esrrssc out
n 1etaii a. to4.oss
Aadrss. u welcome BY the prssidsas
o. tns slab.
~1ns Party o. Lincoln" the party
If lioerty aud uaion--Ihs Hon. AUSTIN
liar.
..0or War Governor The repunlieAn
party, ire party OF the plan te1pie.
lsras gwen - t1e world Lincoin. ths
raj sriltlsg; Grant, the tanner, ana
Gsrbela, tns canal 1ey. To doooI the
fuiurs = 20 douo. TIE peopss.--Ex-
Gattrnor Llce.
Michigan. Ny Michigan" cioaded
for tIs1e. sac SHINES forth VIA re-
Ie~rd spiender.- Atxer
'.I.spso.icaa GogsfnmenI m sichi-
gan" A record Of honor for tnirt
Of 4 century. sui IA worthy Eanis---
6osernor E.ea.
.-Ihs Men Who Carried the Mus-
ke1" Their Sacrifices vas not for q
gsnerat.os. but tor al tame; rot Tor .
STATE. but for iaA0k.nd.--N asAlns ton
0artlef.
"Taa Rrpao,ic.n Party" ths cham
tios al defender OF ~eli-rad aud
honorat.e iab3e.-GeG. Is. NJ. Cuich-
son.
.Ia Uaion There Is strsngth.' Or
"a Eas.oa . power the league knd IL
k.-Ths Hon. Z. T. colgrove.
Pr<afens wa.kins viii act as toast
> master.
Ncstc viii be furnished by Wurn-
lsars orcnestra snd a giee club.
ILs eaaquet VII tegin ~ o'clock
al iae tcas.s ard general exercises
~. beeia al hour iAter. Al The latter
hour cid and nes members OF the cian
al oinsss - The number OF 100 siil
. admitted IN addition % those who
MI attend TIE banquet itself. wnich
number cannot exceed Zto.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10

speaxsnE % 60 creepsrs. Judge
C1kmeiin wears pair that take the
cake Nnsa tne portly sae Jolly ex-
c8isf justice caves as home or ofiics
n1N a-dsys ne spfBts about 1vs min
utss tuckID< OF woai, frcH the ar
Management 81 strsp-. would sppsar to
D. a par OF skates An sram nation
Of ths bottoms Of tbsa. however. re.
ssass plate - ~aicn IL fastened Eve
or ar b.< oper brsds. shaped ike
reverted conss. Tns judge hasn't
shipped TINS wl7ser and don lc tend 10.
it souldn't CO. There u too much OF
s.rn 20 fali. either gracefully or safely.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10
Believes TX KEELEY.
Henry n. Rose an Enshusisu en- the
Cold Cess.

14l4 &~t1-
$40 believe in the efficacy q the
Kelley curel repeated Henry NJ. Rose
vallr loEaxiug upon one OF the COM
f0riaoie settees IN Ihe Morton last
evening. Nr. Rose Was formerly .
vel kn0ra tsrard RAJ, Ida nssspapsr
man. bat "a nov manager Of The lpsi-
laDti ks-ley institute. "Nss. CIT. be-
levs in tns cure as DO n Cod blue
sky and hls pure sunlight. believe
~ st because every day | zee men who
sere wrecks from tn, eEects Of
wbixy restored 10 manhood. They
Ar uen again, aud have enough
strength OK character TO les whisky
alone tor the remainder Of their lIv-s.
OF lhc $50 graduates OF the Kelley in-
stlruts only foarsaen have returned to
tnelr old nshits. No cure could achieve
more gratifying resElts Ii IL foolish
- suppose that every man who takes
me Kelley remedies Will forever after
remsin sober. amply through the
virtues the cure. III man = bound
o. trek WHISKY. he can do Il Just as
vel alter graduating from . kee.ey
iasut1fs ~ teiorc. TIE msn IDA.
take tae cure because tacy are driven
70 Is ~ Trends frequently resnrn 20
drinking. II ss could inject bali .
pint OF Grams into every patent. along
Win the med cine We give him. every
one Of them would remain softer for
ever alter, but unfortunately We can't
For instAnce. one of our palens, who
hal come to tie institute so-rly 10
please his nsother. went TO q saloon
one day and ordsrrd gisss OF beer.
He made thirteen attempts before ne
could keep any down. There is M
much hops FOR such . monumental
IDIOT a. tat, no matter what yol do
FOR BAN. But I've yet - zee man,
thoroughly conscientious IN BIS desre
- 81 freed from the liquor habit. VINO
co1.t not % restored by Ia Kelley
ef.ra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10
HELPA7LAST


Ny wife has bcen sick ahou6
thirty weeks. and the lnsx
twenty weeks confined -
bed. had i've doctors. bat M
benefit got worsc all the
the time and the doctors said
no one could help her, che got
weaker and weaker all the time
and had dreadful pains aud
could net stand alone. when.
IN company with nay wifc.s
brother. called ON Dr. :. Clay
Todd. lo North Division street
room A. and gave him an
account of her case. lie pre-
pared some medicines. aud /
began giving them 10 her.
From the >stnrt the medicines
helped her as Dr Todd said
they would. and she gradually
improved and today. after
about four weeks using DIR. :.
Clay Todd's medicines she. is
able TO walk ten feet without
assistance.
JACOB ZUfDERFEf.n.
20 i.e4ss strsst. or4nc ksniss Nfce.
Jans2H 4. ~
NoIk-t hs fAiierf sGrsref. efkdual,s rs-
sose.,aE he Ies;t. has afgf.esse lnale sifsn-
- Ter may years tier rassIcA = faced
tsitftt ~ ri-e 11y r,iiri uHft ais u.s. fIsated
~ ~. = va, +oeai thea Ale frNausils at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10

ofze.al. After ne Ilsutsnaos hat re-
tortsd Tor duty . patreifnAa r~port<<
tnss : .arxs crowd mad eoarr~g.tsd ~
Mr.. Eurlss's hoftas. No. zs5 stockins:
strses. and that ns was wanted there.
Waen BE arrived hs foaad there va
no cause foo arrest and . p.ssssas
evening" was spent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10

"Wednesday evening Mira Stevenson.
formss.y principal OF tns Hrnry street
sesooi. entertained the tearhers who
we're "a the sehool when che VAS IN
eaargs- Inoss present were Aisses
Bertha PAttsn. Alice MeQnsllsn, LIME
fiAnchett. Georgia scott. Eailn boyn-
Ton. Maud Boynton, Mamie ksrr, Anna
Lead md CornsllA kssctl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10
ARE YOU ALWAYS
SLEEPY?

ro ven fss ~ nishts'
tau saytonirol yer ariue.
jsihtfe fsfa yoaf bssl,
O. NeFfo4s fresfrafioas
- Nervous DeblltSl
G. lmp0tcnrYs
EssT Lad Fhrunag.sms
BHse csfArrsf
Have you Ceailess,
Or ro.sss IA tle seafs
Lave yoa frxhtfei pans ir year Jugs.
i gsur breath saortg
DO you cream
9s stcmseh Ne2kf
10 you lee ~ofn oufs
u there . sense a ~ Fenen.ss.
laius IA tack ~ hes1l
sge you crsaeflii leryou1f
Net snouea or TOO nauce urinsf
Deer 70 hEff 10 Urinafsf
Does 70 smart "a hcfn3
Ia there ~elshl "a pressure tn lower PAN 81
shdcmenf
Does ysrr urine settle,
brirkdust CT eisucy esDoac
bew iens this ~sys
Asrsied OF singlef
About what sxef
Thea write % or call ea pr. r. cay rcaa
Ne n Sorta Disision street. three eoors
nofta Of Eearos street. wenA.u block rosms
!. and 4. 9rsrd hspick Nlcl- Ne "a the a.
NETS Specialist Physici.a xko IL e1riEs al
these dreadful oomp.sinfk
Almost every tovn. O. city. or Desrnbornos6
IN the tnitsc States csa tosst al sane former
sufferer who las beea restored 70 p~rf.rt
heath and manhood sad ~ozanhcod IN Ia.
;. CiAy Todd IN tie iaag :. ss.rA As senas
ne1lelnes etery14srs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10
Iohnson in Custodv.

c. w. Johnson. who formerly KEEP.
the pavilion ~ the south side OF
Reeds lake. was arrested last night by
Detectives Cast and Jskeway on a
warrant ssued by Capt w. X. sum
mcrI As stated on "wednesday. IL !.
alleged that Johnson swindled j. y. r.
Blake CUT OF S55 by fraudulently pro
curing the Endorsement of Captain
Summers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10
Consumption Cured I!
In lIastiug. Mich.

nT oar 7sss. cfsss Eeries Nirh
Dfss fN-f a. sell les ran 49, sar
tsstlRenisI IN pFlni tat Sen wat O. fef 4
had sverythlnE.
srH " p tLI8E0
- "a -. etsfr sifee. Hs<liss Nieh.
NoTE-Hfs aflfss Asf eonsnnffisn. 1ue~<.
~ causnsr fffsi,. ~fft a. ia eorr.rIferflors
arc ~ss eafgs ~ ~ s ciss I>dd afI<f h<r
esss ~ss f-s~a ~ - ber~ie-s ~ n>f ptsc..
rssrs fsnily sse fIseses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10

Fes - superintendent OF trsnsportA-
9 a foe It's Sod OIL ecue>ay II Sss
\ rk. Ssd 80 - years Of s<s, us
death sss caused ~ f1sumAtie lever.
he lssvss = wsfs kns t~o enhdfens
TIE fun-ral VII Be beid oa sunday
sEisrnooa. Nrs- Eek 70 daughter %
J. Ffsdsgse Esars OK 81 city.