davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALyE,

'OVNHLN . INN Tux CALN +.
The Best Salve in the world TO,
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal,
Rhe"m, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Ch'lblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
onres Piles, or no pay required. l,
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by W.
A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29
II your blood is impure regulate
your liver with Simmons Liver Reg.
ulator.
WILMINGTON StaE.1

1t is SAID that if the 1,4OO, OO0, 900
people on the earth were colonized
in Texas, and divided into families
of five, each family would have room
tor a house, with a FIVE acre lot
thrown in, and there would still be
o0,0Oo,000 acres tor cabbrge gardens.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

Dun Il Cos Weekly Trade Re
view says that there is a better tote
in business. Bradstreet says that a,
the South the prospects are much
brighter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

January list, 1870.
For the laa eigh, ear l have
been in bad health, suffering with
Malaria, rheumatism. Dyspepsia and
Dropsy. My digestion was bad.
and my hair ali came out, 10 lac,
was nearly a wreck. | had taken
kidney and blood medicines, which
did the no good. When | began
taking p. Z. r, about three months
ago. | was as weak as q child. I
have only taken four bottles (small
size. and TO day | am a we'll man
and my hair has "come again l
cannot recommend l.. T.. T., too
highly.
w. +. WARE.
Marshal. Monticello. Fla.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29
PRODUCE WANTED
AT~TEE
DEPOT

All kinds of Dried Fruit will
bring grand mother prices aud buy
double as much. May not pay TO
dry a, such prices Say
Apples, TO 8 cts, average . cts.
Peaches, TO / cts, average 6 c,..
Dsmsons and Pluus, 5 cz.
Cherries, , 10 S c,s.
Damp, sour irui,, will bring oniy
halt price and not wanted. All pro-
duce TO pay mos: be such as will
command the cash 10 pay Won -
offer.
y. w. BROWN l. CO
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29
Coon LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy con
dition OF all the viscl organs, Ifthe
Liver be inactive, you have a BIZ
ious look, if your stomach be disor-
dered you have a Dyspeptic Look
aud if your Kidneys be affected you
have a Punched Look. Secure good
health and you will have good looks.
Electric Buers is The grea, al,era.
tive and Tonic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures PImples,
Blo,ches, Boils aud gives a good
complexion. Sold At w. A. Hayes
Drugstore, SOC per bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

Why suffer with sick headache
and billousness when Simmons
Liver Regulator will cure you.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
= TATE ME- MI
Metropolitan Plate GIaS.
INSURANCE COMPANY

nF NEW YORK. NEW YORK ON THE 21sr
" day of December, A D. 1892, and for the wear
ending on that day. as made to the Insurance
Commissioner of the State OF California Dnrsnant
to the provisions OF Sections $40 and s IN of the
Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished
by the Commissioner.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
Anti.Chinese Work.

A large crowd turned out last night to
attend the mass-meeting Of the Twenty
eighth Assembly District Anti-Chinese
Law and Order League at the corner Of
Third and FOLSOM streets. Many ladies
were present as interested spectators.
Barnaby Dougherty presided and an
Dounced that rolls were open, and all who
wanled the Chinese TO go under the law
could sign. Denis Kearney was the first
speaker. He said the executive committee
had called a convention ana invited the
people OF the State who sympathiZe with
them to send delegates. This convention,
he trusted. would be composed of honest
indus trious workingmen who knew their
rights under the law and would demand
that such rights be respected. G. w. Fox,
II. Warfeld. A. Mccall and James Kidney
also addressed the meeting. Another meet
ing will be held tonight. corner of First
and Howard streets
The morning call., 1893-08-30

caution" said Special Counsel Peter
Dunno. There was really no nece ssity
for it. but IL simply places the board be-
hind the action of the vlce-president, and
the insolvency proceedings will in no way
affect the reopening of the bank.
"a corporation can never be discharged
When the writ of prohibition is dissolved
then the creditors will meet and select an
assignee. but all this is simply to prevent
attachments and protect the assets of the
in Institution. The work of getting ready
for resumption will go right on and will
be in no way affected by this action"
Another meeting of the board of direc-
tors will be held this evening To further
consider the plans mentioned before, but
no intimation Of their character has yet
been given 20 the public.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
r1ARSHAL TOWE SCORED.
Buyer 6 Reich Reply to His Reports
on the Fire

OH
Buyer & Reich sent long letter yester-
day 10 the Board o. Fire Insurance Under
writers. in which is given a full explana-
tion regarding the fire In their store at 22l
Bush street on July 81.
The rumOrS that the fire was of an in
cendisry origin are ascribed in the letter
to Fire Marshal Towe. who is declared to
be a conspicuous example of false idea OF
duty, which comes, as the letter states,
from aGjusters and employees of insurance
companies imagining they DO not fulfill
their duty to their company unless they
make some charge of fraud or incendiar-
ism whenever the origin of the fire is
doubtful. The letter continues:
"Mr. Towe has resorted to such meas
ures as convict him of a deliberate at
tempt to ruin our reputation in order TO
satisfy that false ire of his Office, and his
report is SO prejudiced, unfair ana dishon-
est on its face, and still more dishonest by
the suppression of facts which were within
his knowledge at the time his report was
written, that we do not propose to have il
go uncha alenged"
The writer's state they have been en-
gagged in business in this city for over
thirty years; have paid thousands upon
thousands of dollars for insurance, and
never had fire before. They insist upon
an investigation to satisfy the community
they were in no way connected with the
fire, other than as great losers. The ex-
celsior and wadding found in two very
small pieces among the debris came from
four boxes of imported surgical instru-
ments stored on the fifth floor bv DIR. ID. j.
Arnold's secretary until the doctor would
arrive from Europe.
The derwriters are asked to submit
the matter to one or three reputable per-
sons in this city, and if the decision con-
The morning call., 1893-08-30
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
Louis rIatheny on Trial
i'm Earnest.
INTEREST IN THE CASE.
Officer Ely Tells the Story of the
Desperate Struggle in the
Rain and Dark.
INTEREST

With crowded court lobby behind him
and a formidable array of legal talent
around him, the cynosure OF every eye,
smiling and debOnair young Louis
MatheEy began the legal battle for his life
yesterday.
The crime OF which Matheuy is accused
is murder, and the victim was Special Police
Officer w. G. Cashin. The instrument of
death was bullet. The shooting occurred
at o'clock in the morning OF wildly
tempestuous night In early Marrh of this
year at the saloon of William Kuhnle on
Seventh street, near Center station, Oak
land.
The circumstances leading up the mur-
The morning call., 1893-08-30
RECEIVING COIN.
A Mild Run on the Home
Savings Bank.
IN BRIGHT SILVER DOLLARS.
Directors of the Pacific Bank Ap-
prove the Action in the In
soIvency Proceedings.

The managers of the Peoples Home
Savings Bank had expected a small run of
depositors when they opened for business
Yesterday morning. and they were not dis
appointed.
AS early as o'clock people with pass
books iu their hands and an expeclant
look on their faces began TO gather in front
of the bauking-house on Market street
and by the time an hour had passed. the
sidewalk was crowded with throng of
people, most of whom were trying to
elbow their way up to the door. in order
to be the first to get in when business
hours arrived.
The two or three special policemen who
had been detailed to keep passageway
cleared, and incidentally prevent any dis
urbance, had enough to do in keeping the
crowd moving. while the bluecoat who
guarded the big glass door was so elongated
by the pressure that he lowered away
above The swaying crowd about him.
All classes were represented. Profess
sonal men with their silk tiles brushed
shoulders with an artisan who had got
a half day OFF, that he might withdraw
his account. Some few business men who
had commercial accounts slipped out Of
the office for little while. and almost half
IF the constituents of the crowd were
women.
The doors were opened at 10 o'clock, and
a bunch of depositorS rushed in. Then the
doors were closed, and as fast as these
were disposed of they were let out through
the rear door and a fresh delegation came
in at the front
But 1t was slow work. Only one clerk
could act as paving teller, and with all the
questions that were asked and the eXpla-
nations that were necessary, the line
moved slowly. During the day 110 Gus
The morning call., 1893-08-30
MANN & WILSON,
General Insurance Agency,
322 324 California Street. San Francisco, Cal.
GIRARD FIRE And MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF PHILADELPHIA. IN THE STATE OF
~ Pennsylvania, on the 3lst day OF Dec ember.
A. d. 1892. and for the year ending that day,
as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the
state OF California, pursuant to the provisions of
sections $40 ana 6ll of the Political Code, con-
densed as per blank furnished by the Conmis-
sioner.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of certain deed of trust
duly executed by N: G. THEILMANN, party of
the nrst part to HENRY G. Campbell and
THADDEUS B KENT. trustees, parties Of the
second part, and the San Fran cisco Savings Union
party OF the third part dated November To- ! SSR
and recorded in the office OF the County Recorder
OF the county OF Alameda, State of California in
Ilber 3IO OF deeds. at pages l2l and folio wing and
liz pursuance OF resolution passed on the Ilrh
day of May 1893, by the board of directors of
said San Francisco Savings Union a corporation
and the holder of the note nc 9O33) to secnre
payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was
executed, declaring that default had been made in
the payment OF the principal sum and other sums
due under said note and deed of trust and re-
Questlng and directing said HENRY a. CGNp
BELL and THADDEUS b. KENT. trustees 70 sell
the real estate described therein TO satisfy said
indebtedness.
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDETS
b. KEN 7, trustees, do hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, the I'd day OF September A. D. 1888
salesroom of WILLIAM J. DINGEE, 400 and 462
Eighth street. in tae city of Oakland. county of
auction TO the highest bidder for cash in gold
coin of the United States. ali that piece or parceI
county of Alameda, State of California described
as follows. to wit: Commencing the corner
formed by the intersection OF the southerly line OF
Temescal avenue with the present easterly line of
Telegraph avenue, as the same has been wldened.
escsl avenue one hundred and thirty-three US2)
feet; thence at right angles southery one hun
ed and fifty (l50) feet; thence at right angles
westerly one hundred and thirty three C33) feet
To said present line of Telegraph avenue, and
thence northerly along said last named line one
hundred and fifty (150) feet to the point OF com
mencement, being lots NUMBERS four "a, five (5)
and six co., as the same are laid down aud shown
except to the said widening of Telegram
avenue) a certain man entitled Man OF Tenn
escIl PARK Oakland" which map was filed August
IL 1868, In the once OF the County Recorder OF
said county OF Alameda, together with the an
purtenances. ~
TERMS OF SALE-Cash In gold coin OF the
United states; 10 per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer: balance on de-
livery OF deed; and II not paid unless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed for searcb1 ,rao
said 10 per cent TO be forfeited ana the sale 10 be
void Acts OF sale at purchasers expeas~
HENRY &. CAMPBELL1
THADDEUS n. KENT
aul2 l6 ls % 26 80 se1
The morning call., 1893-08-30

RIcHARps 8 Co. drasglsIs. 4os-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
Arguing the Libel.

United States District Judge Morrow
was engaged Yesterday in hearing the
argument in the libel of NJ. w. Bode
against the American bark Templar
Bode claims S905 As. Argument will be
resumed this mnTning
The morning call., 1893-08-30

toners were waited Oh at the window, and
S1231 20 was paid out TO them.
Frank w. Mcdonald was next the pay
ing teller's window, and as each one passed
out he explained that this per cent which
was being paid was only the first appor-
tionment and that another would follow
soon and that if the run closed within a
few days. as he hoped it would, then busi-
ness would continue as it did before the
suspension.
Not nearly all of the crowd before the
bank were depositors; many were merely
niers drawn by seeing the others standing
there and who had come to see what
caused the excitement. It is safe To say
that not more than one in three of the
crowd had a DassbOOk. and when the cur
tains we're rolled NJ at3 o'clock not more
than fifty depositors remained who had q OF
been admitted.
Some queer ideas were entertained as to
what was meant by the 2 per cent which
was being paid. One curbstOne broker,
who wore Galway whiskers and overalls.
explained that depostors were being paid
all OF their balance, with 2 per cent ad-
dilOnal as interest for the time the bank
had been closed, but lie was prnmptly con-
tradicted by neighbor who asserted that
the bank kept 2 per cent back and the man
who had 500 to his credit could draw out
S98. And so it ran. Ire crowd was fairly
goOd-natured, but anxious, and the majority
were disappointed when their coin was
laid on the counter But after eXplanG-
tions most of them went away satisfied.
Payment was entirely in silver, and in
addition to the trays great sacks, presuma-
bly, OF the same coin, were scattered around.
Among the crowd were a few who came
to Increase their deposit instead of dimiD-
tsh it, and the receiving teller had several
amounts in his book when he came 10
close up his cash.
After banking hours the sale of piece
OF real estate was con summaJed, the con-
sideration being S45OO ana the money was
paid over at once. The property is located
ut Castro and Nineteenth streets, and WAS
one Of the pieces originally owned by DR..
Mcdonald, and subsequently turned over
by him TO the savings bank. 80 while
over $1,000 was paid out during the dav
$500 came 10, and for one day the bank
was ahead Of the game"
81 do not think this will last for more
than few days" said Frank Y. McDou-
aid Yesterday after the bank had closed.
''Ne were able 20 dispose OF most OF those
who came TO-DAY. ana hone the Rumbsf
ETv71 57I7ai7zzff
doing tie ordinary business ot the bank.
There are uoW number OF movements
On fc0t in the way pl realizing ca car
assets There are just now ma,uriu 2
$4,000 Ia loans. which viii seon be in
process ef collection. besides ether assets
We have that can be realized ou az cuce.
Ihes* loans viii be called ia az once. a No
extensions will he made on them.
II hat has been one thing y hieh has hin-
defed TIE collecting 81 money due as.
" hen loans maturef interest for an add D.
uDual Elk months tas bE~n accepted and
The loan thus extended. But that viii not
De done in tie iuiaTs"
The morning call., 1893-08-30

meets Buyer & Reich with the fire their
insurance of S140. 900 will be willingly for
teIted.
A communication has been addressed
by Buyer & Reich to the Supervisors, ask
ing foT an investigation of Towe's action
and for his dismissal from his position OF
Fire Marshal
The morning call., 1893-08-30
Why, oh, Why-
My sisters, do you suffer sol

My sisters, do you suffer so?
You have suffered so long
you think there is no relief, yet
relief is close at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
of the womb, or some form of
ovarian trouble; small tumors
mNy be forming in the uterus,
or you may be approaching
the change of life"
Lyaia 4. PfRkham'S Htge-
ka5h ComboHRa goes straight
to the seat of trouble. dissolves
and expels tumors from the
uterus, removes backache. and
invigorates the entire system.
Under its influence | gained
So pounds. | know its value,
and proclaim it best in the
world. ltwillcure %
you, for il cured
me, and anumber A IVA
of my friends <W
also" - Ma b. 4.
Bnkcher, Clear e cgs-ls. 4
EeLa ST.. Pkika. IfSssi
Al druggists seiIn. 81 D&w% ~
Aadfrss in Cgutarurr = - -
LYDIA T. fTNkmAss Map. ~@~< - s4s@s12-
Co. LIMA, Mass. = q. II
Liver Pills. 20 cents.
fell ~ ssa0we
The morning call., 1893-08-30
The Pacific Bank.

The directors % hu Psclfc Bank met
yesterday III rning. there heiag present /:
Il II. Mcdonald Jr.. Frank Y. Mcdonald.
". a. Grady, a. h. stevens and J. J..
Bowen. II was a special meeting called 10
consider tue plan Of feopening the bank.
There are four plans now under cnnsisieFa.
tl0u. hut just what they are the bank nes-
pie decline to say.
Al The meetings alsa. a resolution was
adopted Tatifying the action of tie bank
ffeials Ia the insolvency prOoceeaBnss Ia
Judge Lexy's courL Ihis was the HFst
time he matter had come before the a.
Tecters.
"Tnls action was taken out of abundant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25
SENATOR srANFoRD's BURIAL.
The Millionaire Philanthropi-t Sleeps
Well Aftcr Life's Fever.

SAN FrAvcrsco. Cal. June 2i.-Thc
funeral of Senator Stanford IT Palo
Alto this afternoon WAS attended 10y
thousands of the most prominent peo-
pie on the coast. A large number Of
floral pieces was placed in the room
whore the caskct lay. The deceased
senator's features were shrunken. The
body was dressed in . black frock
suit The pail bearers all old
engineers. bore the casket 10 the hcarse.
followed by the honorary pail bearers.
The employees of the Patio Alto ranch.
numbering l5o. msrshalled by j. T.
Ppen. led the way. followed by the cler-
gymen in carriages. the hearse, the en-
gineers and the honorary pail bearers
nest. Behind them were the mourners.
consisting of the widow, DIR. and Mrs.
X. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.ath.
rop. Henry and Mise Jennie Lathrop.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. B Stanford and Secretary
Nash. When the corfege arrived nj the
great university quadrangle the assemb.
lsge eIifted hats While II passed through the
gate. A large platform held the organ.
iss and the desk. In frunt stood a cross
10 IVY. Tn each side wa large floral
locomotive cab. b~sring the inscription.
"eoverpor STAFFORD. bishop Nichols
read the funeral service. after which the
Rev DR. stsbtins delivered an eloquent
oratiop. ss the eonelusscn ~ which the
body Was placed In the mssoleun beside
that II his sDn. Leland stanford. Jr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

q secf1nos okeu,d ocppe. M - -
= knesa 1ksre s - lpondasion lpr
this lssllne i : 81 ksklspsd skss
: tan sopsy q ~ ~ oGnir e. - ob-
lsised as1n q s.slval & l!s,!a = shs
g eo9s eo4es vsuna bsleegise - ths
bsisisA ne1lfsz..sss .es..sdgse. go
ssyie( snrStsep 6oQ 10 viceria- \
epoeial 80 q eGlciale ~ hpPe @
dntY ~ liGht = ~ e1Disol1y u0.ee -
Whitehall ~ ~ pnrRooe e seasiving
any oc8c1nl diq'etcAns thne sight arrive
Ths opay ipfbenafipa rsccive6 hoveser.
was ~ nnnos e d. uhO - bopo
sssed. end thst oaly cano - knnk q
60 o'ctock thi1 u.oening.
Il = nlatad tAnt ~ ns1pmc1 Uin ~
made - gocDVes tke bodies q th0sp Uho
vet doua u ~ v5eforia The sespl
ues h 80 ~ e unaas. and u would b.
an a1n0oo i0pomlt1o tax - gouuvoe .the
dend. Il = pepbnhle q at - ~ cesps
q soey fsu doys Z numbss q he
bo1lo6 U5Ij opot cuf fron - hill. and
q - IN b watched Ger snd given
- I'D nsy~ has slas>sd = ublise
Ind Gne ihons who ~ thair supp<e1nrs
Qt.oon Ylc1nsia dounood El00 6nd lnngo
subecriptious are being srpcotvnd A
dispotch from Malta ssys that the
Victnsia ~ cut 10 two ofg Il ths bar
bcttc. Most u thoue vho ioot their Iives
were drowned BY betng drawn under
th. water BY the suction. Vice Ad-
miral Sir George Tfyon vas picked up
shortly xftcr fhs vcVsel vent down and
carried on board the buttIeship Edin-
burg where be died from exhaustion
shortly afterwsrd. The body 10 being
brought to Malta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

she Ishes H~v franks aud . Mesaosy
with mes.

Ss~ yosx. June ~ Tho infanis ia.
lsiss - spain End hef party sailed fof
karope this afternoon ou sh@ steamship
IA Ioassins ~ the French lice after
four s--ks' experience II Amssisan boa
pltai4fy ss The gasst a the bsilon Nost
n fsf ffunks sefe taken d0wn ts the
sisss st an ssfiy haaf THE moFnsse and
the sthess fsaIo~ed at 10 a'eioes IN
chafsr - q srssaat q Mr. CsEaihs.
The infsBta has snneahtesi her iAten
tiou n sstasaisx o. Am.F.es eiihia =
fsas ahs aessf three u lfaassna the
AssssiasA people AL ths ssaatfy ia
sehesai .{las is setF ststsf.a fos the
Hospitality sish ehish shs has tsea
fesesfad fsa = tits hssf state Fsssias
"a t.s sfess dssk n ~ steamship IA
TaslFsies <rfs se@esses fas he ihfaAts
ssd heF psffs ftezs esFe al decorated
rists5satelY eifk Beesfs fAls nafnsBE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

WAsHISeIox. June 2i.--The follow
ing remarkable pension case was dis
covered yesterday. Alien q. Peck 81
Company II. First Rhode Island Light
artillery was allowed pension on
October 10. 1891. Certificate No.
670.l75 was Issued 70 him. and the
case was ordered 90 be dated from
March l. 1854. and the arrearaxes 81 es
per month amounted 10 about s3Gf
The records q the pension bureau de.
veloped the fact that no other csuse
was given a. the reason for the allow
ance Of Mr.. Peck's claim than the ..Iosr
VI hair result of typhoid fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25
ROME IN 4 TUAlUlT
N the MOUSE o. pf'uTIEs


D.. 49, -
- - -
~ - - = eo~ e91( .
soog ontaDAee troo fooutog 0oo1iE3
conooruinx Ne neuonniey e su1wu1nR
tho bnnk hua ~ 6nnnc5~1 n10uno(no
nnid H. e,e~mirr ~ heno~,e xrSoi-,a /.
.nd nnis~, .,A<a-~--.. ----~ss.s l---S
-, ,s-....x - -. ~ -a~s~ ~-s..-<-s
- t-,-'- - ,s1'S''
- e ~ ~neoeo9
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

NKw foEK, june 24.-The World 10
the authority Tor the statement that
James Gordon Bennett Is To have the
largest yacht sf,oat. She is 10 be con-
structcd at Cramp yard. Philadelphia.
the work to be Completed in two years
OF less. Mr.. Benncit's yacht will be
$40 feet long snd she Is 10 have quad.
Iuple expansion engines that are 10
drive her twenfy-thrce knots an hour.
She will be built by American labor. of
American material. and she will he paid
for with American money. The new
yachts equipment will be OF the best
and much of il will lie original In de
sign. Ii il understood that Mr.. Bennett
will sell his present steam yacht. the
Namouna
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

CHr-s.c. 1unt - Judge Collins %
day spfsanted Franz A smith rcc~ieer
for sls~ C'clssnkis tssreh cofrpsny
The ronfass 80 NJ sh~ stsxsstc~t chisf
Justice Waite end reeessf vtfer vr~>eis
plying f~svser tina city and The vorid1~
TAR. The scssstes We sp5pinsedpn The
suit of Jchn rfindfsiI,e and ". A
s,sui~n. che o~r~rs - the Chia Jns-
fsrs Waite 5f.s te.unt,ss Launch
s-u.npany ~ss srxsu,zed ises January
With . estsssi sto<-< a tJ0Up
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

Avrtxss. !. +. June -. Serious
trouble u again threatening between
the Jones and fspcke factions ThnFs.
day Willie Jones and Ali~ri Jsekson
were arrested hy essier q tsslonel PA
f-ra. government spcsisi agent. They
wer~ h~id until the Choeias suthors
fiss came after them to-day. This az
too hes rslea op the Odd scere and sros
lie " anticipates.