davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

ssoHoNisH, Sept. i3.-fspecial. lit is
perhaps 6odsend 70 many people in this
county That ISIS 10 what is generally
termed "nsa year. Under the present
prosiratlon Of business the hundreds tho
are oas OF employment and means Of sup
port are repIenishing their Iaraers with
salmon from the various streams which
are practically alive with the fnny tribe
AS rule hsh" season, as known 70 res
dents along these Western Washington
streams, comes around every three years
during this period the paddock salmon
enter the rivers from the Sound, ascend
ing these streams to spawn, and are imme-
diaseiy followed by immense school. OF
salmon trout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
tn. rab,,. Property Commission.

oIvsrTA. sept. "a Especial. The board
consisting Of the secretary OF state. state
auditor and state treasurer. designated ss
the public property commission, are max
Ing arrangements to dispose OF miseella-
neous assortment OF furniture which has
accumulated about the state Offices. such as
has been replaced hy new or for other rea-
sons rendered undesirable, as well as part
Of the geological collection. which, in the
opinion of the board. the state has no fur
ther use for. According TO the act of the
last legislature ths commission may sell
all such property for cash. either At public
or private sale. and the money realized
from such sale must BE- turned over 20 the
state treasurer and so into the general
tnnd Of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
III WILL REGISTER.
u.tters Expedited at the Cher
okee Strip Booths
- WEATHER NOT SO HOT.
.-~~.csgos of the Steady Stream Of
1870 aad L.ndseesers-The
r.,h Comes Tomorrow Noon.

~..s CRY. Kan, Sept 1.-THE
q. -.s,.s~r registered 81 degrees at noon,
y. -. hot wind died down and in It's
-. esne a breeze from the northwest.
pss,h xss comparatively refreshing. No
-. from sunstroke were reported to-
- The setion Of the interior depart
-. IN providing means 70 facilitate
..-..,,a,,an il heartily com amended. and
ra~ believed ali can be
80 nth certificates before Saturday
pamors that owners of fast horses
- ,aetted 10 buy in the bridges In the
- ~ handicap those who proposed TO
80 The race In excursion trains caused
.aeh excitsment. Ii Is believed the patrol
= ,rosnx established about the border IL
.,s,eient 10 prevent the entrance Of I'M
..sho,lxed persons and the plan, il one
80 <xist.. can be frustrated. Cattle
- having ranges in the southwestern
e.apsry seerraphed the following protest
!. pres,dent Cleveland this afternoon:
4ws the undersigned cattlemen, thur
..~slg rosted on the condition OF affairs
fSss RESPECTFULLY protest against the reg
tsysrsou system as carried on at the
hrstfs. Ter thousand people ars now IN
la and thousands are arriving on each
.rxIn. A conflict between parties not reg
s.ssred and troops is imminent unless this
svxssu, l. abandoned. The honor of your
sdrsnissratson is being leopardized. Com
nor humanity demands relief for honest
rsslsrs desiring to enter the strip but who
esnnot register"
AT Orlando today over 5000 certificates
ssre issued, and the number Of people de-
nsnding an opportunity to register was
falIy 1000. The force Of clerks ut the
booths there was increased again today
sd night force put TO work. At Cald-
veil Q plentiful water supply near
he booths relieved the suffer-
ibg of the men ia line. A
trisk northwest wind came up this
ss.ernoon and somewhat tempered the
heat. Fully 1000 men are still waiting
heir chance TO secure the precious certifi-
ssie, and hundreds Of people are coming
\ 10 on every Rock Island train. The num-
kr of certificates being issued every ten
hours reaches about 5000. and il is be-
heved all will be accommodated.
WasHissros CRY, Sept. I4.--Land Com
missioner Lamoreaux, having been noti-
BED that the force employed at the Chero-
bee strip was insufficient. has delegated
Chief Clerk Jacobs, Inspector Ssineford
snd Special Agent Womack unrestricted
orders 10 employ all the help necessary,
snd carte blanche instructions to establish
booths wherever necessary. Each booth
viii hereafter. il is stated at the land Office,
BE- Kept open twenty-four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
wheat No. Damaged D, IN. Rain.

CoLFax. Sept. 14-ISpecial. The heavy
ram OF Monday and Tuesday did not Dc
50 much damage TO grain as many people
feared 10 would. Today was bright and
warm. giving favorable conditions for dry.
ing the wheat before niidex eouid set in
Heading and threshing will be resumed 10.
morrow.
WALLs WAIIs. Sept i4.-Tspecial. THE
weather has come OF clear and cool since
the rain, and il Is now believed there wil
be no damage TO wheat standing or in the
stack. Threshing has been resumed and
farmers find they were more scared than
hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
SUICIDE AT wALLA wALLA.


WAIlA WAIIA. Sept. H.--Nels Bystrom,
formerly Of Tacoma. was found hanging
toatrss In isaacs' field today. 1t is sup
posed 70 Be case of suicide. as Bystrom
hsd asea drinking heavily.
4 Tirosa, Sept. H-tSpcciai. i--Nels BY
siFom was known here principally on ac-
CONT Of his large physique and propensity
iart drunk. In March and again in Au-
fas of last year he vas arrested for
tsskenness and once for disorderly con-
81 On account of his family, prinoi-
~, he was dismissed in both instances.
hsas IS years old. He has not been
hss for nearly year. II was thought by
zee that Bystrom was sent from here 20
Eala Walla penitentiary, but the records
4 rot show II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
rh. wh.seosa Treasury Scandal.

waArcoN. Sept. A-FSFeciAL w. III.
PenfIeld xho Vas appointed city treasurer
10 on the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of T. NJ. Isensse, having declined TO
accent the office AZ the salary es-
tasashed. sTS per month. = speeial
meeting OF the eoancal was held last
evening and Alexander Van Wyek, aho
vas treasurer Of the cid town Of What
com in lss<T. sas elected. receiving the
VOTES Of four eoaDcllmen. While two we're
cast tor IL. r. Wasty. of the Columbia
Nsslcnag bank. IL IL probable that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

TACOMA, Sept. IL. Especial. l-~P Pioneer
VILLAIN Poliock's case was before the
sourss again today on a motion of his
trends. Frank Dryer. J. d. Rainey,
Frank Jnrphy and others, TO have disin-
lFested guardian appointed for him.
Robert Pollock. Williams brother, again
sppeared In court, and this time resisted
sAe appointment aud in favor of himself
Is Williams guardian.
Tho case has excited much interest
among the pioneers and others. and the
I hse OF William Is watched with consider
see esgeFness. Que of the witnesses
Paced upon the stand today was Mrs
Robert Pollock, who testified that the best
BEING existed between the brothers until
Within vas released from the asylum
feesauy. but some one had pois-
easa Williams mind against Rob
w Williams attorney asked her
shs vas on good terms with Wilt
hn sad she said she loved him dearly.
ne assed her II that was the reason Why
as nad returned tho watch and other
Fsssais that he had MADE her before he
Nssnt 10 the asylum. Mrs. Pollock re-
- shs sent him an iFonicai letter with
Presents because she thought SO much
nm. She then declared the presents
ss's Of no account, anyway" Among
s'asf saings stated in the letter vas the
'sswed wish that William would get along
s'Fy With his new-found friends. The
sssss'on Of the court Was reserved until
slsad arguments could be heard on sat
~Nay, Attorney Conner SAYS:
1. William is not insane. The physician.
: : yssse state that he has epilepsy. It
eeasesed ne Will recover suiiy II he IL
49,, "a resi- aud quies. Excitement resulted
Il. present. trouble 10 him. Ever since
,,a.sass secured his release he has heen
1 - elect \ settlement with Robert.
1 - Hsner guardian. Robert avoided
/ NJ. ne passed by him and spoke 80
,s.,a hAney and Ignored him. lie
,a act render an accounting for long
~ -. All The time William sas growing
| - ~ sahioas lie spoke Ia Robert cnce
/ ~. ssssa him 20 return his Match. which
So. $3.50 returned. Then Robert flashed a
ea.a st on William showing that he
- robert s. so Tins unnesyed Viii
~ short time he had ats
,esner says one OF the items in
statement showed that there we're
-. s@aas 81 horses left in his keeping six
aaohiAs ago when Wiliain went 20
fsam Besides loss Of 500 reported
ese hefses, Robsv, pats ia bill OF : Is
"'ohth for taking care ~ them.
49,, .A' Item Is SIS per moath as guardian.
Iseads q William desire that Michael
-, large property owner and a pio-
-, be nalaed as guardian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
The Time Not His Own.

Officer Glasscock arrested man yester-
day morning who was trying TO sell an
eight-day clock 10 a second hand dealer on
Railroad avenue. He gave his name as
Frank Jones. but refused to explain his
possession of the tihepiece The police
have discovered that his right name IL
Henry koehler, and that he was arrested
last August by Officer Mcintyre on the
charge of being a disorderly person. He
was then convicted and served ten days In
the city iaii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
The y,c,or,. sn,c,d.

VICTORIA, Sept. H--In the case OF
Frederick Schiller. of Astoria, Or. who
was found poisoned. the coroner's jury
brought in verdict accordingly this after
noon, bu. was unable 10 say whether it
was suicide or not. Deceased had pawn
ticket OF Vancouver house in his pocket
for gold watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

teSNsENe. sept. Ia Special. r.
ai'ed States eoas. and geodegic snr.
sss steamers Patterson aud HAss!er.
- aooas iot,y-6ye surveyors % the in
r-asseaal boundary surveying varties
|sr.ssasd nom Southeastern Alasks TO-DAY
[fsa.. = enSlneers o. the parties. IL. q.
- - =. H. Li'imann and } r. Mctlsath
49, Sah Francisco th.s evening and
o. - PaFiy started East. The data and
49, VII Re sent 20 the heaA afF <.
49, t,'y. Saere IL viii he pre.
- ana IN due 'ime submitted 10 poi
-. saaasl. TIC United States commits.
A. 1he engineers report very success
d. -. Ihe cSs adam pastse. assembled
t,,ss saa'Ain tops where Numerous pho
s&a..aa were obtained and from which
&phleai maps vii be aaae. TAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

hon. 7. b. Bryan. of Chicago, vice president OF
the Worlds fair commission. in addressing the
Real Estate Exchange of Minneapolis, said that
no country In the world offered more elegant
or luxurious trains in which 10 ride than he
found between 81 Paul or Minneapolis and Chi
cago on "The North Western Line aud that he
never enjoyed such luxury, comfort and pleas
ure In any .rsin "a he had on the North W eat
ern Limited" r. W. Parker, Puget sound
Ageat, Ill Cherry street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
Fir. I'm aan,h seattle.

A residence near Duwamish postoffice,
south Of South Seattle, was on fire at 20
O'Clock this morning and was paobably
DESTROYED,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

ordinances fixing the amount of the bond
wi be araeuded TO read $5o.os0 instead Of
siano00.
Ex-lreasurer tsensee has transferred all
OF bis property 20 John s.enger in trust
for his bondsnea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
Another por,l.ua nauk Re.ume..

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 1.-the Ainsworth
National Tank, which closed July -. re-
opened for business this morning under
orders from the comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern Railway Com
psny are now running excursion trains 90 sno-
qualmie Falls on sundays. Fare only 81 for the
round trip. special rates at any time for
parties. See display advertisement In this
pauAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
"Idsal American eigarA Louch's, SIS From

Three manufacturing concerns at Rockford,
ILL.,, assigned Thursday: Uaion Furniture Com
pany, capital. si2S.o0o: Rockford Mantel and
Furniture Company. capital, 100000: Rock
River Planning Mil Company. capital. $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15
Lessons i'm French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

RFFERENCEs-Rpv. David G GsrF.s, a,
M. ~ect,erx. Ms 4 = 7 Hnns 49, -
Washington. Rev. wsisAce AaftiRE $50 rnE
xerstty street And paFssts % Hnrm<r pupils
F0E fariEsr snfnrHnAtlaa apu3y 70 she Mf@RKs
wISTAABoURSE. ZIG EIevsnsh street. cir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

Principal Miss Wtnterbaurns fFrpnei Untoa
Graduate OF the Home and Colonial Training
College, London Englandt. who holds a King
Cennty TescaeFs certiaeaEs. second grade
Pail term commences MondAy. September slh
1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-15

Held in the Log Cabin corner OF Temperance and
Republican streets. North Seattle, from o
80 ~ = M Also 10 Eleventh ST.
from i.30 10 &sS9 p Ia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
NEW COURT OF APPEALs.
The First session Was Held In Detroit
Yesterday.

DErRorr. Mich. June 5.-It was a
new and an unusual sight for Detroit,
bat II was picturesque. nevertheless.
Ii Nas the first appearance in this city
% the new United States court Of APP
peals for the sixth circuit. and the
tfst appearance ~ the judicial silk
rotHr.
The court room was filled with law
yers from al parts Of tie state. with
quite a sprlnklIug from outside 81 it;
hut spectators were not numerous.
Suddenly the chatting ceased and the
spectators arose go their feet The
Judges were entering the court room
FROM chambers They came IN Indian
HE. Justice Brown leading. There
we're but three. but they looked formid-
ably dignified ia the black silk robes
that buiged out 40 ample folds. from the
shoulders. breast and arms. and stoo0
out, as new silk does. ia the ample
skirts that reached well down and
nearly hid the boots. Marching To their
seats. they beamcd in pleasant smiles
upon the throng ia front of them. who
SMILED a greeting In response.
Judge Taft sat ON the right and Judge
Lurton on the left OF the chief Justice.
Addressing themselves Immediately 10
business. the chief justice asked for mo
lions foT admissions under the rules 81
the rcw court. which require that all
lawyers. even those In practice before
any United States court. be admitted
and sworn ia. Several lawyers present
we're admitted aud sworn in by the
clerk The call ~ the calendar was
then begun - the chief justice.
The United States circuit court 81 ap.
peals Is Tor The sixth judicial circuit.
comprising the states % Michigan. Ohio.
kentucky and Tennessee. and IT. mem
hers arr Henry y. Brown. q Michigan.
sssoclato justice - the supreme court ~
fhe JnIted States. William H. Taft. a
Cnrinaaii. circuit judge: Lurten. q
Nashville. Tenn. circuit Judge, Henry
y SeyrFens. q Kalamazoo. Mich. dis.
trie, Judge. Henry III. Swan. n Detroit
district judge Walter =. Har-ha. 81
Detroit. j. clerk - the court. and Boyd
Diiey. % Cincinnati. - deputy clerk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

RH
Nash 1 o o o 3-li Il q
Pistsb'g ) o l o o o l. IL d
Ratt.rie--Daryea and Mcclure; Cast
right. s'enzst, Terry ana MACK. Umpire
Nctltsaid.
New YT.s 1 . o . o 10 "a 3
st.Louis o o O o o , 0 b 5
Bafteries-Rasie and Doyis; Gleason and
Ggnson- Umpige-snyder.
PALS. ...0OO2 1 I 2-si5 5
Ci'cin attic , o o o I o o. d l3 ,
Battsric--keefc and Clements; Mullane
aud Murphy. umpire-tiafney.
Raltin'e0 o O o o o 3 0-5l 1. 1
Loui-v'e o . 0 q I o 0-3 4
.Battsri.s-MeNahon Ryan and Robinson;
stratton aud Grim. Dmpire-McLaughlt
BrOokiynO o o o o o. 3 10 >
Chicago l % ? g. Ia 2
Bauer.fs-i iaidocs and kinslow :Schriyer.
Mauek aud Mcoinnis. Umpire-Emslic.
Boston Il o 3 l 3 . o --i2 IL ;
Clevel'd-O | . ? U do IL B
Batieries-siivetts, Gankel. S,aloy and
Merritt; Zimmer. Yong. tlark-oa and
o'ConnOr. Jmpire-Hursi.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

street. AID thar The roadway be con
stEaeted tsenty feet ~Ass.
Is Alderman CsHpbsi. That Ness
Fulton street DC opsned 70 john Bal
Eafk. iaid % tns tsile enc ~eex-
- Alderman bail; That the report
- The renlnittse on justice court rossssas
De eonfiraled. snd that the COMMITTEES
De Instructed - purchase furniture fof
the ro-s1ls, adopted
~ Aikiermzn Teschoat. That stone
xsias bx lad about Fulton street. k-.st
bricss street, State aud Cherry streets
and highland park. adopted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

MokkIs PARk. y j.. Jans 5-first
face. I've fufiongs -Chesapeaks won.
Dir Mafthsx second. Wah Jira thlrd,
time. osl.
sscani Que nile Roller won. Julien
second. Makas DAILY third; time. 81
Third. rue furlon.s Melody won.
Pasasang SECOND. Miss Lilly third; time.
lDi
RAcelsni ana His Highness. dead heat;
Stockton third. time. 2-uoit.
Fifth. ak fuElongs -hnlck knaek
won. Sunbeam second. Simmons third
time. l12A.
sixth. six furiongs Bandit son,
Oporto second. Woisvy third; time. LA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

WAsa1>sEoN. June g. The following
are The pastotiee appointments Tor
Nlrhigan tsdsy. NJ ~ Granger. 81 sue.
ceesi " G. Huggett. removed at Belle
River, 81 CLAIR co1nty, c. ". CrOw. %
succeed " r. Allen. resigned. az Chi
sou. Livingston county. l.. +. ksnaes
to succeed &. W Cosk. reeisaed az
kites Junction. Jack>on county. \. =.
Wakefield. a. succeed ID. AifkeI1lsli. r.
signesi. at Roy. Alcona c9uuty. Jane )
Lindsay. 10 sDecesd Mrs- Amelia Lina-
cay. removed. al smiths creek. 81
Clair county; Catherine Sutton. 20 sue.
cesd &. r. Hsl-ey. removed. al Warren
Nacomb county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

I0sia. Mich. June ). The new board
II trustees for the Michigan asylum Tor
dangerous and esimlnai insane met -
the asylum this afternoon. The fuil
heard Was present. al follows: ". IL.
Maiteson. Ionia; f. G. kei,i. Allegan.
and T.. c. Vaughn. ST. Johns. The
hoard organized by eleeting Mr.. Reid
ehaivman. DIR. d. IL Long Was re-
elected superintendent. DIR. L. A. Per
reneuld. assistant superintendent. and
w. -. Arnold. clerk, were also re elected.
The board looked over the institutions
on both sides of the river. and were
much please With tho condition IN
which they found the state property
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

CsIcAGo, June j. Hawthorne results
today. First race, nine sixteenths Of a
nile Tonganoxie Won. Miss Clark sec
Ond. Tippecanoe third, time. lniis.
second, sax furlcngs Mockahi Won,
Rexsctto second. Tie Clever third; time,
l.lif
Third. seven furlongs Annie Brown
won. Hart Wallace second. Kalamazoo
third: time. l.si
Fourth. mile and a quarter-St- Al
bass Won, Gendarme and Clifford dead
heat. time. 22i.
Fifth. SIX furiongs Ruby Payne won,
Craft second. PAROLE third; time. -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
WarOnCapeS

Every jacket and every cape in
the store surreuders To- the blue pencil
this week. II isn't our policy 10 offer
warmed over stocks at the beginning
of each season--tbereforc the wraps
intended for 90 must sell in '93: that's
fair TO you. Take a hand in the merry
battle of fallen priccs. il will bring
rich returns. Main floor. rear.)
sJ>DRY BARGAINS
Children's Bingham Dresses. BIC to
45c. Childrcn's White Aprons. :. -
35c. Ladies' Blouse Waists, 25c to $40
Children's Drawers. Ioc To 4oc. Chill
drcn's Lace Caps. Zoe and upwards
Pull isn~ - Isnhroi 5-rios -hits sna coi.rc1.
lNusiln Il nferxnnr Ief rlrrfl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

LANSING. Mich, June D. Governor
Rich has been in consultation today with
Sheriff jacobs and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Watson 81 Shiawassee county over
the Corunna lynching. At > o'clock
they were still talking. after two hours
solid talk. and IL Is believed that the
governor talked turkey" Ia them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
Tea Gowns.

of comfort aud rest The stitching
house dresses aud the tailoring have been timely
Material of Silks Chalcs. Lawns Henrietta
Cambria Wrappers ready made dresses
the going fabrics and styles Indoors al the
far having the right of dress to show
Cloak department)
HAIL COLUMBIA rain. il matters not If YOU have
of resisting Cravenettes Hundreds wanted
protection against Chicago squalls We have
all popular shades. Cloak Department.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

MrLwAvKEE. June S.-The Milwaukee
Ancs lists are arranging a relay race To
take place betwecn Fond da Lac and
thls city between June 10 and 20. The
plIn u o. have fourteen Milwaukee
riders aud the same number ~ Fond du
Lac riders take part. Ii Is believed the
distance 81 seventy two miles can he
covered IN less than five hours The
r.ders FOR the Milwaukee end have not
vet ben selreted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

JACKSON. Mich. June 3.-Johnnie,
s-year-old son Of George Watson. was
drowned tonight ia the river. He had
just brought his fathers supper 10 the
paper mil where he was employed. and
was playing on the Tank u the river
with some companions. when he slipped
and fell in. The strong current carried
the body down the stream. and at a late
hour il had not been recovered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
Editor Hayarsi Dead.

Jackson. Mich. June B.. William III.
Hsyard died Saturda, night at his resi-
dence ON Bridge street. after several
months sickness with an abcess of the
lungs. Deceased was 81 years OF age.
He came here from England twenty
four years ago and worked for the Ciii-
zen up 20 the day he was taken sick.
During the past two years he had acted
as editor ~ the paper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

LANSING. Mich, June 5.-E. Y. Chill
son. city editor Of the State Republican
has sold the South Lyon Picket To E.di-
tor Rorabacker 81 the Oakland Excel
sior Of the latter place, the transfer being
made today. The two papers viii he
consolidated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

Hoods Sarsaparilla positively cures
even when all other medicines fail. Ii
has a record Of success unequaled by
any other medicine. lie sure To get
Hoods and only Hoods