davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21

lumbar celebration. The iacades ar,
enriched by colonades, giving strength
and dignity to the structure. At either
end the roof forms a dome, while above
the portals are storied towers. At inter.
walls between the towers are typical fig.
ures of great size and beauty.
Directly across the canal the Agricul.
tural Building, a veritable palace, extends
along the water, supported by mammoth
Corinthian pillars. From your great
height you are enabled to look down
upon Diana poised upon the central
dome. You can also study with ease the
many other typical figures and groups
found in great profusion upon the build
ings and about the court. In the distance
you make out Krupp's gun works, the
leather and forestry exhibits, then turn
ing toward the end of the basin you are
confronted by the giant statue of the Re-
public, calm and dignifed as it faces the
Administration Building.
Beyond and extending along the lake
are the Casino and Music Hall, connect
ed by the Peristyle, classic and pictur-
esque, beyond whose stately columns
may be seen the shimmering waters of
Michigan. Along the top is broad
promenade adorned with eighty-fve ale
gorial figures of heroic proportions. Your
attention is claimed by the Quadriga,
which occupies the Triumphal-Arch, and
represents the great discoverer standing
in chariot drawn by four horses, har-
messed and abreast. These are led by
women whose attitude express strength
and energy.
Having passed beyond the range of
these wonders you are glad to rest awhile
and look out over the lake. There the
white gulls are skimming and darting
down into the water, sending showers of
drops in every direction the ever chang
ing colors of the lake varying from white
and even yellow to turqoise blue and sea
green, dotted here and there by white
sails of vessels, with the clouds floating
above makes restful and charming pic
ture. With a sigh of regret you turn
into the passage way and descend to the
ground floor, feeling that, although man
has accomplished marvellous things,
there are yet greater heights to climb
So much for the trip around the roof OF
the Manufactures Building.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
WANTED
Men Arc Good Listeners.

"What a splendid listener" says a
woman, "seems the average young man,
and how weak apparently are his con.
versational powers! Yet he manages to
draw much from his young women
friends, Saying little, but quickly setting
the ball rolling. Is it because we have
all the volubility, which must pour out
in any EVENT. / think so, for two men
walking or riding together find little to
say TO each other. But watch throng
leaving the theater or church or any
where and you will see every woman
chattering away, with nearly every man
"A pleased listener. New York Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
Foes No Longer. They Sleep Together.

The remains of the soldiers-French
and German-who persisted during the
siege of Strasburg have been collected
in the cemetery of st. Urban and piously
laid to rest in peaceful congregation.
Prayers We're said over the spot where
hates are buried by Catholic and Protes-
tant military chaplains, and the bands of
tho garrison played appropriate somber
and sacred airs. Thus in the grave,
where there is no strife, a lesson is incul-
Gated which should have been instilled
in life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
RAYMOND.

Miss Sarah Moran has applied for the
school here.
Mr.. Henry eastman was the guest OF
Miss Katie Hall, Sunday night
Mr.. Bloom Parr was the guest of Miss
Addie Claycomb, Sunday.
Mr.. Henry eastman spent Thursday
night with Mr., Blake Head.
Mr.. Newton Midlothian and wife, OF
Irvington, attended church here Sun
day.
Mrs. +. b. Gardner spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Dora Hendry.
Misses Carrie Pollock and Ada Gardn-
er, OF Union Star. attended church here
Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis, OF Ekron, the picture artist,
passed through Thursday taking pictures.
Mr.. Willie Head saw the "belled buz-
Yard" pass over his farm one day last
week.
Miss Lille Chapel visited Miss Carrie
Pollock and Mrs. Peters last week.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hardin and wife attended
church here Sunday, and took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Claycomb
Mr.. Jim Wiles, of Sirocco and Miss
Vina Basket, OF Sandy Hill, attended
church here Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Lille Avitt, Mr.. Sammy Beauch-
amp and Mr.. Otis Stiff were guests Of
Miss Addie Claycomb, Sunday.
Misses Anna and Kitty Basham, Bette
Payne and Messrs. Tom Robertson, Andy
Keys and Saxton Dutschkeivisited Miss
Samantha Raisor, Sunday.
Mrs. Polly Barker died near here Fri
day evening and was buried in the fami-
ly grave yard Saturday evening. She
was quite an aged lady.
Oh my! What has become of the
Clifton correspondent? He surely is
dead, if you are not come again, we en-
joyed your letters very much.
we nave Calieu Ihc new d. W. "oiIoh
to preach for us this year, and like him
very much. Some of our girls would
like him better if he wasn't married.
Now girls don't get mad.
WANTED
A coat of fertilizer for Mr.. Henry CASH
mans mustache.
Some one to raise chickens for Mr..
Blake Head.
Some one to sing alto here.
new church at this place.
A camel by certain young lady near
here.
Somebody else to collect money for
the preacher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
I DREAMED

That Press Richardson, of Custom, was
in town TO see his best girl last Tuesday
night.
That the compounder of pills is seen
crossing the railroad in the direction of
the chat" store quite often.
That certain young lady had broken
her finger and band of gold" was used
as a splint.
That the saddest of all sad things is
driving over the hills and rocks of Brock
ridge county.
That Madam Rumor predicts a we'd
ding not "hundred weeks off,"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
They Lie To Us That way Often,

Some time ago the MESSENGER publish
ed a notice OF the wedding which was TO
occur in Hardinsburg shortly, the young
lady being daughter of Mrs. Nora Yes
sells. The notice was sent to the MEssEN-
GER in the form of an invitation TO the
wedding, but now Mrs. Vessels writes
to the paper that there was no authority
for the announcement. and that she sup
poses it was done for joke. She is
given the benefit of the correction.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
Rather Unreasonable.

Little Girl don't see why teachers
has TO be so mean.
Aunty-What has yours done?
Little Girl-In the 'stronomy lessons
last term she asked me how many moons
Jupiter had, and said five, and she
marked me miss cause the book said
four. Now she says Jupiter really has
five moons, and i wanted her to mark
that miss off, and she wouldn't, -Good
News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
DR.. Hale's Household Tea

Is pleasant herb drink, which positively
cures dyspepsia, liver complaint and all
kidney diseases. One dose day taken
at bedtime does the business. 20 and so
cts per package. Get it to day at Short
K Haynes drugstore.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21

We sell Parks Cough Syrup on posi-.
tive guarantee TO cure all throat and lung
troubles. II has stood the test for many
years and to-day is the leading remedy
for the cure Of colds, consumption and all
diseases Of the throat aud lungs. Price so
cents and $l.00.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
rhnr Chnas.a Cnihnlic.

The University cf st. Andrews, the
Oldest in Scotland. and the most dis
tinctively Protestant of all the British
seats Of learning has chosen without
opposition as its lord rector Catholic in
the person of the Marquis of Butte.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
Ionorance Of the merits OF DeWiit's

Ignorance Of the merits OF DeWitt's
Little Early Risers is misfortune.
These little pills regulate the liver, cure
headache, dyspepsia, bad breath, con-
stipation and biIliousness. A. II. Fisher
Cloverport, and Witt & Meador, Hardins-
burg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
The Worlds Fair

Can not remain such without the
blooming look and radiant complexion
which health alone imparts. Parks Tea
by clearing the blood of impurities, makes
the complexion regain the hue of youth.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
Underwear at Babbage's.

Misses Eliza and Ray Dyer went to
Louisville last week, that Miss Ray
might receive medical treatment for
Bronchial troubles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21

Frank Bartles is at home enjoying the
warm weather with boil.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21

Stave hauling is all the go.
p. NJ. Tucker was in town Thursday.
We had quite crowd on the excursion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

Will BE Heard November 6--Palmer's
Case Being Examined.

WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-The return
day IN Judge Longs mandamus pro
ceedink against Pension Commissioner
Lochren has been postponed by stipula.
ton 20 November q, the commissioner be-
ing out Of the city. 1t was originally
set for today. Attorney General Oiney
viii assume personal charge OF the case
on behalf OF Mr.. Isochren.
Another pension revelation. involving
a no less conspicuous old soldier than
an ex commander u the national G.. A.
X organization. - expected. Ex-Conl-
mander joseph Palmer n a candidate
for secretary Of state IN New York,
and the democrat central commit
tee has teiegTaphed here for his pen
SION record. a piece Of Information which
the Office shows alacr.ty in supplying.
A horse which had been bit b. an ar
tillesy prViectilc fell on Lieutenant
Palmer at the battle of Five Forks. The
officer went down with the basket hilt
% his sword under his back, aud the
dying animal on top OF him. The in
jury 10 Mr. Palmer's spine has caused
him intense suffering. and beside visits
10 foreign hospitals IN search of relief.
the painful operation known as burning
the spine. which Sumner underwent.
became necessary. Tanner gave him a
re- rating and increased has pension from
rl1 Ia 80 a month.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

soors q dnsReisl me4sases wosd es
iuEoiacrd sad kefore sprlsg eonsleea
soeld - IA the nl.isf q aiesussion
80 TIE sselset thst ~oaid bs eoutineed
untii tae next eleetions al the time IA.
eFesz1ng the tFeubls stseadins its
ssftieasent aud bFlnging sesat go
dltion ha1ar.ioas O. fhs democFst party
That sss why. hs saht the soatkefa
men rsntsi tbs questsoa posipoaed hy
lsief day "a the rspesilnx lili. - thefe
would oe no occasien . sxilate the sut-
iect unEii after The seiectionA and the
people. IN the meantime. hssing voiced
their sentsmsnts "a the polls The
southern silver meu. this seastor said.
would, shiie scceptlnx the comprosnise
a. . tempofafy iuil in The storm. expect
dsmocrat senators. vho pat themselves
on Fecortt % carry out their sentiurnts
whsE the ums eame The silver repue.
lacans speaking thropgh one % their
leaders. said they wenld IN AL pgobahli
Nv accept the eompromise Go the extent
of permitting u % come o. vctn. even
Il ihes esald not support a. The repeal
republicans adhered 20 their former
position % being ready to vote for un-
conditional repeal and declined % state
their views upon any compromiae -
iong a. u Was an intangible thing. III
TIE democrats came together and agreed
among themselves, said one of the east
ern republicans, a senator known Tor
his political astuteness they could pass
the ball without the assistance Of the
republicans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
fuSERAL or aaGMaRox


PAKIs. Oct. l9-The arrangements Cor
the funeral - General MacNahon have
been comlslcted According g The r.ro.
gram. The hoxiy vii bo conveyed IN a
hearse from tho chateau Ia which tie
general died b the toWn church n
Aouttcrcssol. 4 numlof II prissts.
senators Deputies ami ministers uin hs
Ia waiting add vii rcocitc the had, a
the church. The coifin will ie plscod
upon a lsier. dfaped sith blark velvet
trimmed with silver fringe. tie gri- ox.lof
~ France and a iisi8 iaArshais fiae.
High mass siil be cclebrafed aud tie
archbishop a Lyons wlil proaoanoe
sbsoiuiioD. The interior a. fhn
church viii be drsped Ia ixat-.
The body vii remain Ia he
church nntl nlgAtfall in order that
tisitcrs may take q ll.sf iook Il fhe 4
lueirioue dead After tiAfk II uill he
removed 90 . lateral chapel where e
will remain until taken T. rsrls Ga
intrrncnt C0unt fon Munefaf. ter
man ambassador 30 France toslsy sal
message g. Mne. MacNahon sfztisr
tha; as token - dep sympathy. Eei-
peror William had charged him O. de.
rosit wreath upon The conio - the
noble field marshal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
BAPTIST ELECT OFFICERS.
rreasnrcr's REPORT Submitted and
Appeal for College Help Made.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Oct. l9.-Ai the
meeting OF pastors attending the baptist
convention today. they elected Prof -.
Putnam Of fpsilanti. president L. G..
Coniey OF Detroit was nominated for
secretary. but WIS defested by II. +.
Cochraue. Prof Beman OF Ann Arbor
was elected treasurer. A telegram OF
greeting was received from the free will
baptist convention IN Wisconsin,.
Treasurer Grenell's report Ia the pas
tors shows deficit OF sioi.2l. The
Rev. W. L. Munger made strung ap-
peal for assistance in behalf OF Kal-
amazoo college. The Rev. DIR. 9. An
derson OF Chicago university addressed
the convention on Education" lie
said two things in education were essen
tial: First. the development of the
mind; second. the training of the power
Of concentration. Men must be trained
10 think clearly and consecuiively.
Other speakers followed.
+. +. Arnold OF lpsilanti scored the
pastors for failing 70 respond TO tle ap-
peals for help for poor students at Kala-
mazoo, while DIR. Jamieson of Detroit
made strong appeal for more liberal
donations fo the college.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

Directors Eiccfed - Dividends De
clarcd and statement Made


CHIcAeo, Oct TO- The annual meet
ing OF the Pullman Palace Car company
was held here today. About s9iO0O1
Of capital was represented The rctir-
ing directors we're re re-elected as fellows.
George NJ Pullman. Marshall Field. }.
". Doane, Norman Williams. q. = A.
Sprague of Chicago; Henry 4. Hulhurt
az New York and Henry X Reed 90 Bos
ton. The annual quarterly dividend 81
e. per share from net earnings VAS de
clsrcd payable November l. 20
II, ck hal,icrs e record az cioec
oi basiness November /. Trans
Ter books will close Wednesday
November 1. and viii reopen November
rs. 4 financial statement was snb
mitted showing the result - operations
for the year cntiing July 81. IL showed
the earnings ~ cars 60 have been sg.es.
oS5. II: from patents. S}0o2ita, frum
manufacturing. rentals. disideads. an
tercsf. etc. sz.l5e.is3.sa making the %.
tai earnings sil.3sa.s.6l9 Operating
expcnses. Including maintenance of in-
terror ~ cars. ieesl expenses. faxes and
insurance. amounted to fts13Aioii.
proportion 81 net earnings paia othsr
interests IN sleeping car as-.scisiious con.
trollea ani opefaiei ~ the company.
al ltggs - =, divileis1s on cspiisi stock
e. 5e0as'. uinking total distufeemeris.
ss..l<i4tsSRs lhe surplus fof The fest
iseinc in ex'ess ~ reHenus over ordinary
disbursements carried - credit = Ia
come account. amounitd % - Osi tss.,4
1he total ssaets "a thc company = a.
staKl q te s.5i - .ia3l4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
TO MEET WITH us
oddteilo~s Complete Their Wop,
at Lansing
BY SELECTING GRAND RAPIDS
A. tac re~s ta which so Hold IA.
Ness Grand Lodge .f,scsi Del.
exsses ftcsnrs.

L,ssiso. Mich. Oct 10 The Odd.
lfelksws' graad lodge u Michigan. which
has been ia session here since Tuesday
adjourned tonight Tho following OH.
esFs fof the ensuias yeas were declared
eiected today: Grand master. George /,
Davis. lansing; deputy grand master,
Mr.. falter, Ithaca; secretary. Edwin III.
whitney. lansing. treasurer. h. ID,
Pntchard. Aliegan; warden. II. y.
Wilder. Grand Rapids
The Daughters 81 Rebekah. IN annual
convention. elected the following officers
President Mrs Fannie X. Turrer,
Grand Rapids; vice president. Mira A.
V. w1slogel. Muskegon: secretary. Mrs.
J. 4. LitchfIeld. Edsie; treasurer. Mrs.
X. p. Pcet. Ithaca.
There was an animated contest over
the selection Of the place OF holding
next years meeting. Invitations were
received from bay City. Kalamazoo,
jackson and Grand Rapids The latter
was finally selected. The meeting was
the most successful in the history Of the
order in Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
TETING Inn IlI.esIANA
Admiral AvclaB wn he BaDqacs~i
Neat sundas.

PARlS. Oct IL The coulmitfee har
ing Ia charge arrangements for the fcfet
g. be given la honor u tic knssians
this morning invited Ad1nird Ayclan
and his officers % attend the opera "a
Saturday and = banquet on sunday
The admiral accepted the Invitation and
expressed the Warmcss Craiitcatlon ~
the nature - the reception that bad
been accorded HIM AID his oficers. In
the course ~ his remarks fslmiral Ave
Ian characterized tiie French reception
~ -supcrnatoraL A. Elouard Herve
of the Solcii. IL replying o. the admiral.
said that. Present circumstances them
selves are supernatural. slDce tflef pro
doccd \ mirtcie ~ euspendinf bur- g,oii
sical divisions In mesliaeval tiinne men
hal the truce - Cod. noe il Was fhe
tsuce Il Russia ~ lIf5 this MORT.
ing the Russians started from thair
quarters Tor the foreign ministry. where
a lunch rESs given Ia their hoaor -
MoneigncF Develie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

Party Has Gained aSo.ooo Vote IN
1hf<c Nean.

BFmi,l. Oct l9 The NoWswerss. The
orraS II the eccial democrats. today
publisheS ths report that vii BE- eub.
miitri tO the annual socialist conefese
that will lae held iu Colagnc nent week.
Much II tie report - devoted a. TIE re-
cent riccfloDr Tot memi,erf q the rcieh-
STAG. in uhich tho socialists made very
heavy gilins The rcport admits. bov
ever, that n Uiil - impossible - main.
tain the rspid progress - ssicisiisn as
shown az The pods IN The late -s.ie,tious.
since The forces OF RESISTANCE must fr
creaea. Ncverthcirss. the frpsri co7fin
ues. the increAsc - neafis 53Ot0 ealal.
ist votes since $50 ~ . Dost substantial
gain sncl - The Aggregate eeeislist Iroil
scooNt the party diets1ces - nlofe
than 5O5Uo votes. the polling strength
- any cahef party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

House Did Little Aside from De-
iivering Euto1fc<

WASHiSG1oS. Oct. la-ln the house
to-day the bankruptcy IN was made a
continuing special order for Monday
next IN the committee ot the whole. A
loint committee 20 reorganize the per
sonnel Of the navy calendar was ordered.
ball Was passcd granting certain
ia9ik % the territory II Arizona.
Nr Wheeler. from the committee on
territories. called up a bill requiring
iard grant railroads 10 maintain sta
tions az town sites established by the
interior department IN the territories
Objection Vas made and the ball went
over.
The house then resumed the consider
alton Of The printing ball Without dis
posing Of the bili. the house Suspended
public business aud procceded 10 pay its
tribute II respect 10 the memory - the
late William AutchleE oi ieansy l,Ania
f.nlogistlc addresses we're made oy Mr..
Reilly and 4. ". stone OF Pennsy lyania.
brccxinFidge q Arkansas. Springer of
illinois. Docksry oi Missouri. Brosius OF
Pennsylvania. Wilson of Vest Virginia.
Sayers Of Texas. McAlcer. Nolverton
ana Erdman OF Pennsylvania. and then
as = marx of respect 10 the memory OF
deceased, the house at $40 adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20
LISTENED TO M'KlNLEY.
$4,000 Persons Greeted Him I'm Bel
Iaire Last Night

BELLAikr. Ohio. Oct. 70 Governor
Nckiniey and party arrived here at 7
O'Clock from NOodstield. where the gov.
egnor spoke 20 5.o0o people this after
noon. The crowd here tonight ~ esti-
mated az 300. The governor q remarks
were well received. for IN this city
ne - a PRIME favorite. He said IN part:
rhs people IN this city voted Tor a
changs aud they got il. lbey may be
dcladei cace. hut they are never fooled
b that Ge,o=son second time. This
vast meetirg - a great tribute % mag
ngceat coarse. it mansfests the inter.
e~t which the people 81 Ohio feei ia toe
qaestions y vhien you ~ili nave To decide
on the seventh day 81 November.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

Mr. Curtis of Kansas mas introduced
a hHi IN the house 10 discontinue the
otice q collector 81 customs al large
hunter < ports IN the United states.
Among the places specified u Graud
iiavsn. Mich.
Il Is stated at the state department
that the report that Cbinsmsn j. at.
inz ~ consul ~ tie United states al
Amoy. China. - iacorfecf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

Kalnoky and Taafe Hard llssir pesis-
nafions a. fzsn1sfssr soscph

Ns1r~A. oct - mihisisrisi crisis
seenas ineeitaiiie All psffics are csciffd
orsr the ffanf hise biiI intred8csd 10 The
lover hOase - ibs reiehsratl - CnUuf
Iaafc. minister - The irtefjof Count
kainok,. minisftf a fos.lgn Affairs npd
~ the iuleflsi ionse ill sac ehr,it
1aonafchs. add cunt Issie visited isu-
ffror lfsness Joseph Yesterday and a IL
fetsriei sulmitied tifClf resikrstio1F g.
hlfa Isieski snd kteiDiM1h aid 81 TIE
tseruan usenibert q tie iefi rt3ess ffe
FRANCHISE fl1 and comment Efur the
eot srcneut's scflsn With iniiEunfiou-
% Monday the enaperss rscetvrsi =
drfrtaiitn 20 liuheHisn n1iiief Who
protested against the III TIE Poles
wili probably isrus q pr1iesf toitf
Csunt 1hefe ard ouni kanus9 ssrs
4ith the elnpeftF arslc thlf evening
The Fifuation b. triiiesl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

SAcrxsz. Mich. oct ~ Lumiermen
are getting ready fora b.g winters work
The Diamond Match company a Ou
tonagon expects 20 poi ia is.oAilap feet
along the Ontonagon river n run tneir
two large mills Tho Nssior estate Nill
rut IN a08Vou feet Tor their uEl at
Bsfaga They ~ill haul sjtsal0lO feet
~ these from Siduas e. he ftef over
their neN railroad. Logs are alrraiy
heing slilppei ffon kifch. IA .. ~
Booth's mil sn SldDaw. which wiii bc
kept running all wintcf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

q ". " elss FssI f'son CAs,o While
pasA shnxsftae

prfrfa. Nsnu. t,rt IA Ncss was
reee sesl here ssif ftss evening a the
dos ainx % be.siisg lake = "
Wsls ri tsagibA Ailch Ar Vets
left Buiaif = ies dess $50 "a = sont.
iea ifsp ths 4ah fhs iakss aisofe Deer
xe.ul 20 n ftalath 4 N.nBef~z. ah1
A. aek 49, lstats Gan - ietsafa. u s
earpael 81 es~ lfeene1 yesterday
ufiis ia,k sheathE ipm q tsnee fhc
place > hclt the secpisst haff nne.i -
atposff twe4ty mfies Ir0m asy fnlifrs4 ~
telegraph station The boiY hss sWta
4lsss.fsrei sua eili affiss IS fsahsth late
faaakf spai seff over tfe
na.asA ! W8naspes Ms Ws.is . =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

PORTLAND. Mich. Oct. 10 An extra
freight ran into freight Nc 40 at this
station OF tho Detroit. LaEs.rg 4 North.
ern, causing considerable ,sStisgc 10 cars
and blocklding the iks for three
hours Engineer W. Iogan was in
change Of the extra add saw the fisg
signal displayed by the other train. but
was ea the grade west OF the depot and
couIi not stop lie and Fireman Brown
jumped before the crash
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-20

Jacssos. Mich. Oct 10 After spend
ing sisty days the comsaissionsss on
Charlos II. Hummer q tsEinss. who
rem a lumi-ir yard IN this cts ~ The
time ~ hin dsath. rspon total rieiras
presented o. he k8ufill1 WHICH
amount Vas reduced 81 ct oils Snd n
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