davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

The New Orleans Picayunc Is ono Ur thu
newsies: and most reliable papers pub.
lishec. Its Editorials are jutlicious and
timely; it gives all the news without feat
or favor: its Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com
mercial and Market Reports are complete
and are accepted standards; its Letters
from New York and Paris, and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers.
Catherine Cole, Mollie Moore Davis.
Jennie June. Marie Points and others are
unfailing sources of interest and informs-
ton and are of a high order of literary
merit. The Picayune is printed i'm cldbr.
new type. of size sufficient to be read
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing that a newspaper
shouid tell. send Three Dollars for threS
months subscription to the Daily Plea
yunc. or subscribe for its splendid Weekly
Edition at Ore Dollar a year. The
weekly is sixteen pages. and is issued
every Thursday morning 20 reach AZ
subscribers before Sunday.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
would write what 1 think is the

would write what 1 think is the
cause.
I will not say what Congress is
doing or ought to do, neither will
I leave home for the cause, but
will stick to our county of Meigs.
We are told there is an over
production; this may be so in
other counties but not SO i'll Meigs.
The trouble is we buy more
than we produce. There is too
much -four and bacon shipped up
the river every year. Things we
ought to make at home we are
buying.
We let our timber rot and buy
our pillow stocks, singletrees, ak
handles, hoe handles and fencing.
We throw away our ashes and
buy our soap and axle grease.
We give away our beef hides
and buy our hame strings and
shoe strings.
We let our manure 60 to waste
and buy guano.
We buy garden seeds in the
spring and cabbage in the winter.
We let our lands grow up in
weeds and buy our brooms.
We let the wax out of our pine
and gum trees 60 to waste and
buy chewing gum for our child
rem.
We build school houses and
hire teachers and send our child
rem off to be educated.
We land 5 cent fish with a 81
fishing pole.
We send Is cent boy out with
a $40 gun and a s4 dog to kill
birds. II.
We raise dogs and wool.
And about the only thing in
this country that there is and over
production of is politics and dog
tics.
Now this will not apply to every
farmer in our country. We have
few who ere farming and rails
ing what they did fifteen or twen-
ty years ago and they are doing
just as well as then, and every one
of them has money to lend every
year to US over-productive far
mers who can buy cheaper than
we can raise them.-Southern
Idea.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
Our Silver Currency.

A correspondent of the States
wishes to know, now that silver
purchases are to be stopped, what
is the volume of silver money in
the country and how is silver to
affected.
The amount of silver money in
the United States is as follows,
$5S, ,S32, ,669, silver dollars now in
circulation; S64, ,100,446 in subsi-
Diary coin, in circulation; $780,
824, ,199 in silver bullion treasury
notes and S324,955,134 in silver
certificates, amounting to total
of about S5OO,OOO,OOO of silver
money, or money bassd on silver.
AS silver is a legal tender for
certain sums and receivable for
government dues, the Federal 60
vernnent can easily maintain this
amount of silver on a parity with
gold and might even increase the
volume from one to two hundred
million more, without any evil
effect, France stopped the coinage
of silver in her mints twenty
years ago, and hence, has been
able to maintain S7OO,OOO,OOO sill
yer at 15 to I on a par with gold.
The United States by pursuing a
similar course could unquestiona-
ble do the same thing. But just
so sure as the government shall
be forced to open our mints to
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, silver money will sink to
its bullion value, and such a crash
as the world has never witnessed
will come. - States.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
He is About Right.

The following unique correspon-
dence is taken from the Meigs
County (Tenn.) News of recent
date and is presumably written
by an old farmer, whose head sets
square on his shoulders:
Mr.. Editor:-There is being SO
much said in the country about
hard times and the scarcity of
money, aud as everybody has a
cause and remedy, | thought /
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabmes cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure iaundice.
Ripals Tabules purify the blood.
Ripans Tabules: for torpid liver.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
The Liar Of San Antonio.

by a Texas editor in the San An
tonic Express, upon the State OF
Louisiana, the COMMERCIAL takes
for it's answer the following from
the N. o. States:
There appeared in the San An
tonic Express few days ago an
attack on the people and the State
of Louisiana, which contained
statements 80 utterly false and alb
surd that it is difficult to deal with
it seriously, but as the falsehoods
may 90 abroad and do Louisiana
great injury it is the duty Of the
press of the State to denounce the
paper that originated them. The
Express declares that the recent
hurricane which swept the gulf
coast of this State and destroyed
over a thousand lives was the re-
suit Of curse of heaven, because
it is the land of disease and death;
the home Of alligators, reptiles
and pests which compel trains
crossing the State to keep their
doors and windows closed in or
der to afford protection to the
passengers; that the yellow fever
constantly turks in the marshes;
that cyclones are as common as in
Kansas, and the people devoid of
mental and physical vigor OF NOR
al stamina, plant not expecting to
reap. All of this and more the
San Antonio Express has to say
of Louisiana, the sister State of
Texas.
We do not believe that the arti-
Gle in the Express was written by
a native of Texas but by natural
born and depraved liar, who ow-
ing to the activity of some sheriff
in the older States has been CON-
PEELED to seek an hiding place in
Texas, and we are quite sure that
the leading papers of Texas will
denounce the brutal attack which
has been made on Louisiana as
vigorously as our own State press.
The terrible storm which re-
Gently swept over the gulf coast
caused an appalling loss of life
and property, and the distress of
the homeless and destitute survi-
vors appeals 10 every man who
has in his breast heart other
than that of a coyote wolf, but the
editor of the San Antonio Express
with the inst.ncts of a hyena
gloats over the disaster wrought
by the fury of the elements. and
INDUCES in foul slander and abuse
while the people of all sections
are extending sympathy and as
sistance to the storm-striken, Just
as the citizens of New Orleans did
to the sufferers from the dreadful
cyclone which swept the coast of
Texas a number of years ago and
caused such a shocking loss of
life at Indianola, Velasco, Quin-
tana and Corpus Christi.
So far as the lies to the effect
that Louisiana is vast postilen-
tial swamp, constantly swept by
the floods of the Mississippi, and
cursed with yellow fever epidem-
les are concerned, it is not worth
while to pay any attention to them.
They are disproved by the fact
that the sugar, cotton and rice
crop of Louisiana this year is the
largest ever raised and there has
not been single epidemic of
yellow fever within the borders
OF the State in twelve years, thanks
to the scientific system of quaran-
tine which Louisiana has given to
the world.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
Land For Sale.

We are requested to offer for sale, 40
acres of first class land, adjoining the
limits Of this corporation.
Also, one fine property, with good bull
ding, out houses, stables etc For fur
ther particulars, terms etc.
Address this Office.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A small farm. two miles from st. Mar.
tinville, measuring about so arpentf
Arabic land, aud "A arpents Of timbered
land. The prairie land is all fenced In
and is we'll improved, all buildings be-
ing new. 1t is not subject to overflow
and is we'll drained. Conditions.
$500 cash. and the balance on easy
terms to suit the purchaser, for further
particular apply at this Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Democrats Held Responsible Tor the
Condition or the Country.

SARATOGA. ~. ". June "a. The sixth
annual convention of the state league ~
republican clubs ras opened here today.
There zcre over 1900 delegates
and Visiting republicans present. H. a.
McAlpin. president of the league. opened
the Convention. Colonel McAIpin at
tackled the democrat position on the
financial question. saying u dare not re.
peal the financial policy ~ the repupli
caa party. The republican party was
defeated last fall because o. misrepre-
s,nfation and wrong discussion 81 in.
trfests which deceived that people.
Nhen the delegates assembled Ia the
hall after dinner. Charles Emery Smith.
eS mintzter H. Russia. Was presented Ia
the convention Secretary Hedgcr read
letters ~ regret al inability fo bc pres
snt from ex President Harrison. ex-
Vice President Morton. Whiteiaw Reid.
Thomas G. PIatt and Warner
Miller. Resolutions were adopted
m which the convention afiirms
ia constant belief in the system "a
American protection. views the present
disturbed tsnsncisl conditions as result
ing from lack n confidence on the part
- the people 10 the present executive ~
the natioB snd IN the party In congress
sftsr the adoption - the reports IL
q the various committees the c0nven-
too adjourned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

ps0vts stx. " l.. June -. Presi
dent AEdreas o' froen university. aud
eho was on, q the Aln-rscan delegates
o. the brussr.s conference. in an inter
vies 10 regard to the seticn 10 the In
aian government stopping the free cosfl-
sge of-siysr. s.si.
Ii - impossible that this schem@
should bring any relief 20 the silver stu
sfian "a sngiaad IL viii make the con
ditlnn q toreicn exchange a little mote
stable a. betseen fhs traders Il Eng
land aad the big merchants exchanges,
al Btntay and Calcutta. That IL To
say it eiil arrcs; IN, fall In the intrinsic
value q, cosn silver ia India and give a
stability b-tNeeh the pr--cnt money in
intsa a. ~hich y silver. and tho gold
money - Englsfd. But ia doing so 1t
wili cause bresx between the value of
lndsan silver 1s nouey. and the value AZ
holilnn. Just such a. EXISTS between fne
SILVER n4oney 4 the United States aud
Irancr AMI ihc corresponding bullion,
A. fir tm+f.ra. l tellese this action
wili ~ foIt,lrafe SILVER win drop in
s. Frffs. an ! u may he necessary to
s~peai thr n ,fsuap lsw. "a ~Ill then
eFo rti.l NOR and Great Britain wiil
tnrt fofcc 10 take concertcsl action
uifn 4 flscr n itlnas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Sss fosk g4ee - Heory ". Gin.
n n. p slds4t & the Chs-e National
haze snd ala at.s q the dflegates 10
~ nr efaEs conference al isrtssssls.
sid fa..sftiing The Indian silver sensa
tion The tiup1fla1re ~ The action ~
Tie <pvefrmeat - fntlia ia stopping the
eoirst ~ silver cSnuot D. 0verestisn sissi
a. th.- iime II @as the anly cBanty.
wttb tke c4eepfson q Mexica "a the
49, ths mists = which Nere ufen 70
- uanser - silver Nithn.it iiiuiiatrHi
There 4re "a tAe ffessrt IN the a.,iy
c1unfriss in re ua4tt Al ieh are con
tnnu1 O. prD,iuc~ sdver iegai feaser
p.n6es ar the unifed Ststea AMI
hest-s snd II must be clear. even 81 a
rsn,ai eissrver. that a = isufo>ss he fur
the trlffl States % safely esnsinue the
coanaze ~ Fasrr ~ the isa4snee -
rr.Hey af1i1sf rsiiiGn nurgh ise. Ia AL
fnF0fe silver r. as@honsrsd and ggid -
faet be- .asise ne oois nsoaey n full
Debt rayinx r.sssr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

DENVER. June .7.-The unprecedented
low price Il silver yesterday. due. il is
thought. to the action of the govern
menf 81 India in suspending tree coin.
age. created q sensation here. David
H. Mofatt. the largest mine owner in
coiorade. gave out last night that with
silver AT - cents aud mlners wages &, a
day. there we're but few mines that
could be Operated except at loss. He
has summoned all his managers to
Denver and will propose Ia the miners
that they accept s2 per day until the
price II silver goes up. or he will be
obliged To shut down.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

fd4ari - isses.h. ghe Wts director q
sbs aifsd ~fates mirt shen fhe Bfsls-
seIa -saference Nas hsid sllsnslrsi lac
uisetinss n thaf kody io an sdsisfry
carasify u an iatsreirn Nf t.satA
sala --.ifrr a. - well kuosH. - ihs
oais lega isn,leF asf neY In lifiti@h Inrlis
4 = esfinaaied hat there - in eifcais
ttsn ai-lsf tifss1sotso in ln.iia u
fffals D. entire efrruistioB niedisu ~
the r.snHfFy insif4 st~otts ia coiuage
nss.fe silver thar am nfhsr connffy 40
the saril aio4f siftlts osl snnuallf
1his fact ~ give ssnss isiss q ll,s
tseussn,ieo- eject ths rio~inN q she Ia
d.s ninfs a. sslTes rsansge xsll bsse
ottn fke rfis - the shfte netsf IL =
= xarrinx =, The rlf~si States that ace
eannet q safely inln The sh-rrpft,n q
tae ieprrClsiesi meta IN this ersuntry
s.ftr,lf spfi fueif smi,.ff taeshz oilf
tnsnrtsI stsfen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

SinIA. June ~. In explaining 10 tho
India council tbs bill psavsding Tor the
sfoppsge % free coinsse d silver and
other mnustnry measures. the marquis
at fAnss.owne. sieeroy u India. said he
hoped the government would not he
criticised Tor disPo~inx q the important
qnestson ~ a single s,tting. The key
note Of the scheme Was rather Ia pre-
vent q further fall in exchange than To
raise the value Il the rupee. The fixing
of ths provisional rate of exchange at IL
al provided an automatic means II pre-
venting the cIosing of the mints and tho
violent disturbing of exchange rates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

.-~.-.-A 3 - - a.---l----- -. ~.
ssis-1s<.. - ~ - -.-.ss
.....s.ss.- s..st t- 9 n
'i4~ s.,...-s,- .....-s es.s..s -, -
Z, Z, 80 - ..sl's. ~ ~ - ~ - -.
ss.r.~ - 49, -. 49, = ,;s-. .s...
ss..sSsn - ss.s..-,5 49, -. -. - ~ !. ~
- .e;,- - s:.-.,.s - c.'',,s !. - :
...sss.> - - -. =. 49, - s.s...s.;
s.a T--ks.S 49, -. - - -.
...-s<ss- --.sS ~ --..- s,-ss5.
s,ri1l sisss.''.. -. ~ - - !.
s.-sss. ~ rs-......s ......s.s-;. - ~ ~
- q
~" .s.~ek- - - a.,,.-s
~. - -. ~. se-.. -.--5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Srw Yoak. June n. Bar silver sold
to-day at 73 cents per ounce nominal.
The London quotation has fallen 10 -
cents per ounce on email dealings.
bankers and brokers are % tue belief
that the full effect of the closing of the
Indian mints has been felt in the silver
market. But 20 was bid for silver c~rti
tisNtcs today aud - asked. without u
single safe up To noon On account of
the drop in silver Ontario mining shares
broke A.. 20 l2is. The director ~ the
mint at Washington says the govern
ment will soon be able TO purchase sill.
yer telow 10 cents an ounce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

toreizn sssioss Receisc Government
Rs.ognitson for Humane Acts.

WAsHI~orox. June ~ The state de
partment has bal prepared beautiful
presentation piece for tho sultan ~
Lnlgga khiD m recognition u his
humane servic,s 10 certain members ~
the crew n the American ship koi~rt l..
Beiknsp. wrecked IN January. istl
Among ether awards are a
ruld watch ard chain 10 Capt.
fr@,isrick Maniey a the British vessel
Horsierer. for SECURING the rrew ~ the
4 merican sshoones lesland. in March,
ixg. = sstrh snd chain a. Capt Pres
per pufre~as - the French schooner
u q. for rsecalne = number u the cree
- the Anericsn schooner Stranger in
April. ixtl A watch a. Capt } NJ
Dunvig. a the Norwegian bark Sophie.
snd wsteh and cham o. Capt &. A.
Nsrtrll q The British sehsones Ielsna.
Tor rp@cusng American -~smen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Owosso. Mich. june Yesterday
Officer Cady went to Corunna to get
Mary Slocum. q l6-year old girl. from
the county Jail. She 10 N Ovid girl and
was 10 be tried on charge Of trusncy.
She was poorly dressed. and when they
passed the old brewery Mary asked the
officer 10 allow her to 60 20 her friends
in the brewery and change her clothes.
lie consented. After Cady had waited
fifteen minutes he looked for the girl.
but che was gone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28
BE,,ny WINS TBE RACE.
u the fIrss Cowboy PROM Chstlsoa.
Neb.. se Chicago

Casssso. June ~ John berry, rii
ing his ceietrassd Chestnut horse.
Poison, Is the winner q the cowboy race
from ChKiron. Neh.. o. this city. lie
reached hts destination, Buffaio B,li's
Wild Wat show, az the worlds fair
grounds, ahessi "a all eompetilors. IL
BID this nosDing ~" covered the lssi
iao milss ~ tho distance Ia twenty four
hours Emm~f Albright was secnsd
arriving ~ II -.
The rts<sdsst 4 the Iilinoss Humane
ssscsei5. john a. shartsii, aud bic eight
assistants. acre Al the Wild Wssf shes
~ the time n The arrival PFe~ibeys
rhsTtsil s3ss the hosst-s esJala n9t te H.
letter condition ard - fsf as thes ksne
~ present. they arc perfectly seohst
t'sssosei tsnis said
hs h,~ses are 90 fine eosasists8n sud
esssid ssl faei iseltes They are atsi is
the IssaiAk Hee. fotstnx sToaEa assi
sIeklRs sp their heels II teos isa
poliesH.sls 81 keep ths erosd back fTela'
The sstes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

One Block of the Basine~s Cente,
Partially Destroyed.

UsIox Clry. Ind. JuAe y. Fire has
already swept away one block of the
central portion of the city. and at this
hour III c'elocky is not yet under con.
troll The blase started In the livery
barn - Adoiph Adams and had gotten
away beyond control before the local
fire department. q volunteer orgznixa.
ton. got into working trim.
Thr ls~se~ up to date are;
Pythian opers house.. beautiful
structure built three years ago. ell i.ro;
Ross and Hsrney Carriage company
si5oo. Charles Prior. livery harm.
estno. Adolph Adsms. livery barn.
5000: Webb Lambert. harness store,
5000. J. ~ Wallace. saloon. gro.
William Wright. furniture ssore. U.no.
Andersen Bfoa.. blacksmith shop.
81 600 Aeyo~e ths street the Zig
Your train dispatcher's Office
and nuasber II frame builsiings we're
destroyed The X of p. lodge h.ss
everything AMI there ~as oonsieesshie
ls.~s "a The catholic church. which ~ss
holding fair IN the opera hous@ The
IRE - ssss yet under eontfoi ssd II is
feared il sili get "a csismtsa street the
main bs-sae-s thefoagbfsre ~ The city
The are Il nos continst Ca the iheater
snd e t-isev~a 10 bs under csntfol.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Eleven years ago today the people of
Iowa, by 10000 majority. decided in
favor of prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of Intoxicating liquors in the
borders Of the Hawkeye state. The an
niversary was celebrated today in the
assembly hall Of the law building by a
great gathering of prohibitionists from
Iowa and other states. Among the
speakers were Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. DR.
nutchins Of Dies Moines. Mrs Burning
ton of Maine. and Presideat Crosby %
the state worlds fair commission.
The Apollo music club of 500 voices.
accompanied by the exposition orches-
tra. will perform Handel's Messiah" in
festival hall tomorrow morning and will
give an open air concert the came even.
ing in front 81 the administration build
ing at o'clock.
Saturday, July l. is the twenty first
anniversary II the confederation of the
Canadian dominion. II Is intended to
signalize I'll. day in an especial manner
here in Chicago and elaborate prepara-
tions are being made for the event
The latest addition 10 the cthnographi.
cal exhibit In FIVE Navajo Indiana. three
sauaws and tao bucks. from the New
MEXICO reservation. The women weave
tho famous blankets and the bucks do
nothing.
Horace Tucker. superintendent a ad
missions at the worlds fair has been
elected president II the Gulf 4 Florida
Northern railroad. Colonel Tucker will
leave for the south after the fair
The clin dwellcr exhibit is attracting
wide attention. and the mummics ~
white men and women make the s.nn
year old Egyptian infants look like
creatures 81 yesterday.
The Hon. John sherman has accepted
AZ, invitation fo deliver tho address -
welcome to the Columbus carsvels upon
their arrival NJ the exposition.
The isdie- 81 Texas planned 10 sesier
Miss Winnie Davis a reception this ~
ierncon. hut Miss Davis left Chicago Cor
the east yesterday.
The Java village vas completed zee
irrday. and the event wss celebrated by
ths beating ~ tom toms and eating u
American rse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Cnscxao, June s7~-Ihs silver qses-
tia y bsooghs 10 Uuch . coomaading
pisce u annncs By shs scsion u India
b. sesppinw tks fsee opiangs q silver.
uootinsss 10 agstats ths b0siases assn
q Chicaga cIinlea a Evans. editor
q u keeeouis< vh~n susssiooed -
day. saids Il r~gsrd ths sceion taksn BY
Me Indian govesnneas - the noss i'm
pDrtart tiDnncisi eveut a seceat ysarA
It fosecs The issus - oocs snd viii com-
pei tnmed1nes action By coueress - IN
impsset,fs nsnsurs a sslf <teeeuse- u
viii enabIs ~ friend. a sound currency
IN junp % = conciuaicn in lrgislatioo
which they oth~sviss might have bsra
= long time reaching"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

DESytE. June % In an interview on
the financial situation. Senator Woleott
sand: If an extra session 1T congress
should be called today. the Sherman law
would no, b. repealed. The times are
dark enough 10 indicate that strcak Of
hight sausf break ia from some direction
soon. IL means immediate disaster to
western interests. but IL may be bless
ing in disguise IL we can hold On. Much
as We suffer. the disaster entaiied To
Great Britain is worse and q continued
falling in price Of silver must force an
international agreement"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

Up In the CO. dining rspn ~ THE
pavilion sii and snirfh held high cAsBs
ssl last night and fst siafit< vhsch
hesef i'ound lbs wsteFs "A t~~.i's lake
laughed spd sser soHue xrsin. II sns
the anibnai feuts1s sud ofrnof ~ The
srsna EApsie Hszh er1ssd hipaai se
rssrisfts8. srefikoa ks8 sfrsneed ftse
fsi,.es In an T. aud sf the yrf1 ctss<s q
il sat rrs~s5epf " J. ;<BhI'.efE. wisu
rsp,.-i fsr order ~ - eeisek ard az
nouacea tsat ~ skotdzft pro
vision had s<xn made Il wss
fsnse fssf eech niunsnn< -
rrssinr~ ard >shi@as - "a ke< s3p-tsit
lsffs fis~sse- v~rr srn<,< af eD<>, ADD frf
rssitft nns sIeo~n - tbe wspds sna
t~,fp< srss ~ Mt 7hcre WE'RE NJ rts
uiss Ff~~rfs-e Eser.f~rj, tsiksd phsr
tss srsrsf rse~r1 them. srd th< 'rs b.
rfs.a~<-i - fk~ <isDt,< f,s<tffs~~1
ssessez.dss rse,ncfser~ f-~<srs< rszsf,fsl
and there ~zs ssu s,ss - exams -
hssAf M isssxhisf nsrfrtes - sr<e
rfssy "a slse sssesssr. ~ s1B
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-28

- mslL
Burglars entered n. u. f1umbs store.
at Piumbs Mil fev miles north uf
this city at o'clock yesters1Ay morning
and secured Isres snount 81 riurrisf.
The safe Was -crackedr in professional
style. and the following articles xsas
taken from IL: One sllser watch. go IN
postage stampa e2io in caeh; check
ior 81 drawn by ths Ne~ Ys<k Biscuit
company Ia the Fourth National hank.
= postofics money order on tise Grand
Rapids postoficp. seut from Pcio~kes.
payable 70 Dawn Clark and endorpei l.,
IL. ID. Plumb. and nuuier q snear.
ance v,oliciee and prouion pxy~rs
The method ue entering the srfe wac
"a drill . hole near the oomhiastion