davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

On An old tombstone in an English
graveyard is and epitaph that says u
was well. thought to be better, took
physic aud died. " There is great
nation that at present groans out: 81
was well, thought to be better, took
democracy and am awful sick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

THERE is little doubt that the
American peopl have quite thorough
" learned how 10 spell assignment
and receiver" Let the democratic
party explain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
Game Law Unconstltutional.

The state educational department
holds thai the general fish and game
law is unconstitutional. at least so
much thereof as disposes of the fines
collected for violations of the law. as q
clause in the constitution gives to the
state school fund portion of all fines
collected for violation of law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

luEdyu"craay through it, platform
Of avovcd principles @ get in an
awful blow on III banks of the country
a. Well rs on other business Since it
seem, to be the party Of disaster it
ought to be happy when it realizes
that in eighty three days 3oi banks
have closed their doors, aud hundreds
Of others are on the anxious seat 1t
must be trying to beat its record
made in the golden days" of 1887
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

SOME time ago President Cleveland
gave the world the expression, 1t is
not a theory but a condition that con
fronts ms. As long as he and his
party struck mt rs with but one of
these the country seemed able to
stand it but just now both Of them
confront us and -oh my
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

ITALY has pot her blood up 20 fight
inc pitch against France because some
italian workmen were ma,saercd by
the French near 4 town in France. So
far as Italy Is concerned France does
not fear the consequences but Ger
many has quietly taken sides with
Italy and this virtually means that
France must make amends for tho
outrage or She win Dc in danger OF
loo,ing herself That an
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,
has come to the front unusually early
for new Senator, and his speech this
week urging immediate action on finan-
cial matters has attracted, as it deserved;
much attention. He truly said: What
the people want above anything is to
see action some sort of action by
Congress. If the country is to have
free coinage let the country know ii;
if ii is to have limited coin
age let the country know it.
and if there is 70 be an unconditional
repeal Of the Sherman act let the
country know it.
Senator Hoar also made strong and
patriotic speech urging the Senators to
drop partisanshjp aud deal with the
money question intellgena>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11
HURLED OFF A CAR
VINO TRIED TO SNATCH $4,000


BlooxsSoroS. III. Dec. io-At 10
o'clock last night. when thu Lake Erie
west bound p@ssengsr train siopped It
the Illinois Csstrsl cro<sing. mile and
half south of this city. there was =
crash of glass In the south window Of
the United States Express car and Mes-
sengsr weakley Of I.sfsy stts. indiania.
looking up. saw . mans arm through
the door. his revolver lying with his i,eit
at the other end Of the car with pils Of
packages worth 5000 The messenger
did not hesitate but lsapsd for the door.
As he n,oSed the door opened and the
man rushed in. The messenger grapfled
with him. the intruder clutching the
messenger's throat
Robbcr Hurried or the Train.
The struggle ended in the messenger
hurting the robber out through the door
TO the ground and shutting and locking
the door. The train proceeded 70 this
city. where the messenger told the same
story. His face was scratched. cut and
bruised. His vest and shirt were torn
open down the back. and the straps Of
his overalls torn on. The spot where
the assault was male 10 favorits camp
ing ground FOR tranips and several muir
ders have occurred there. IL is desc
late spot in heavy timber. The messen-
ger describes his assailant OF heavy
build. weighing about $50 pounds. about
5 feet 8 inches high. light overcoat,
slouch hat. no mask, and the messenger
saw no weapon. The messenger had
fully 5000 in sight ready for transfer a.
the Bloomington union depot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11
cHrcAGo's UNEMPLOYED.
Enort TO he Made To Raise 81 .O0o. .oos
for Charity

CHICAGO. Dec l0.--It is estimated
that the number Of unemployed in this
city is nearly 1l1.000 and. so great has
the suffering become. that the Illinois
conference of charities and corrections
at special meeting yesterday appointed
a committee OF lOu representative citi-
zens 10 at once proceed To raise a charity
fund Of q, 10000 for the relief OF the
most pressing want OF tho worthy and
resident poor. Editor Stead who was
present al the meeting. suggested that
II the ministers and millionaires were
turned out into the streets for one
night the money would be forthcom-
ing At once. w. y. Rend III the citi-
zens relief COMMITTEES made the ssser.
ton that such n calamity bad never
visited Chicago before. The city's eie-
vafors are bursting with supplies. he
said. and yet peulsle arc starving Tor
food. Tho sentiment ~ the meeting
seemed stroug in favor ~ getting the
city authorities 10 provide work for as
many of the unemployed AZ possible.
BY actual couat I'LL, men sought shel
tor In the city hall Friday night aud as
many mere were slowed away on the
hoofs there Last night
Joseph Jenrfraa aud Stuart isobsnson
are arranging a. sive ioint perform.
aoca fos the bsasHt - the uniastaaatsa
The entettaiument viii be glsen ~ the
Chifago ofefa hoilae nest Friday sitter.
nf.on. and lhs tsb essnn,lians have tren
fn,snlsezi the hearty ~, oi,esatiua a eli
The aesartant Theatrical aitsaoisena In
the esiY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

Meeting TO he Held Today Go Consider
the subject.

tnf 1atY1<<-
NEw YORK, Dec 10l-when General
Aiger was IN Cleveland q few days ago
he consulted with Upper Peninsliar
iron owners and agents and transporta-
ton companies concerning the opening
Of the mines of the Lake Superior re-
giou. The number OK tie furnaces OF
the country that were consuming Bes-
semer ore was carefully canvassed. to
gether with the number of mines in
operation. 1t was shown conclusively
that while the amount OF Bes-
semer ore being consumed was lower
than usual for this time OF year, IL was
also true that the amount of ore
being blasted was greater than the
amount being mined. Ii was equally
true that the amount IN the stock piles
at mines and on the docks o. lake FIRE
was sufficient To make up this deficiency.
General Alger. however. showed that the
amount OF ore now being used WAS not
equal to the running demands Of the
cvuntry and trade generally and IN the
spring. despite trade conditions gener.
ally. there would be a stimulation IN the
market that would warrant a certain
amount Of mining during the winter.
liz was also shown that ore could be
mined much cheaper now than 1t ever
bad been and than il would he possible
10 do II In the spring. In the first place
wages which represents twothirds OF
the cost of ore. could be secured for fully
one-third and in many cases one-haIf
less than ordinary. In the second place
the Zee owners OF the mine who get
royalties ranging In values from - To %
cents. were losing the immense returns
from their properties and were willing
t. make certain concessions To the opera
tors and TO start their mines and get
sufficient for their ore to cover the cost
of raising u from the shaft and shipping
II 20 the point cf consumption. and let
the fixed charges. which went on just
the same. take care of themselves.
When these facts were presented to tho
mine owners in New York they held
meeting aud IL was agreed that the
mines b. started IN sufficient cash CAPT
tai could be had 10 pay operating ex-
peuscs and a reasonably sure market
could Be found for the output TO take
care II 10 now or in the definite future.
II was decided that the capitol could be
found. that the market was IN such a
condition. and that the only thing 20 be
decided was how largo the operations
should be. that is. how many men should
be employed in each mine, and how
much ore should be mined. This meet
inu Was held last Tuesday. Tomorrow
q meeting 81 the capitalists viii be held
which vii decide exactly how FAR these
operations shaiI be resumed. and Gen
ersi Aiee- viii BE- notified at once % the
result In this meeting the mines in.
feresfe.l viii be the Norrie group. In.
Guiding the Aurofs. aud the Colby at
H-seemer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11
fri~nds q sAs ns.-uss are sy no psaas
certain u iis passage.
sea.sor Hn Ha- : nn sse@ds spr
Conxros<

Nav loEk. Dec. 10 Ssnzter Hin hes
completed his bill tor the imposstson Il
= collateral inher1tance. Legacy or sue
cession tsx. aud il vii. IN al probability.
be submsifed o. conkrcs4 thls week.
The biiI prosidcs thai I'll p<operfy. real
and personal which shall p4H bt ullL
on By the sutcrstate laws If any state CT
territory. 20 any persona o. 10 any body
polite OF corporate Ia trust. OF ether
xiss in exc<ss of fa000 shall be subject
% tax or duty. first - iineai Issue -
ancestor II u per hundred 10 value: sc
ond. as brother or SISTER. or descendant
Of such, - Per hundred, third a.
brother or SISTER of the father o. mother
Of decreased. q per hundred; fourth. a.
brother or sister u the grandfather or
GRANDMOTHER. OF dcnsendent fhercof. -
per hundred; nth. 10 any other degree
Of collateral CONSEQUENTLY or stranger
In blood. body. polite or corporate. <lo
per hundred prosiled. that al property
passing 10 husband or wife, shall be en-.
empt from tar ar duty. unless such duty
shall exceed $4,000 value. when the sx-
cest shall be liable 60 taxation at the
rate of e. per sioO, aieo that iegscies 10
minor children shall be exempt unless
exceeding $4,000, tho excess 70 DC ts,Ecd
st 81 per 500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

LANSING. meh.. Dec l0.-The Michi-
gan Association of Breeders Of Improved
Livestock will Hold its fourth annual
meeting at Representative hall, in this
city. Tuesday and Wednesday. Decem-
ber 10 and 81 Tuesdays program con
tains an address by President George
Breck OF Paw Paw. Secretary Butter
fields annual report. papers by DR..
Manly Miles Lansing; the Hon. William
Bah. Hamburg. md Prof. Eugene Dav-
export OF Woodland. On "Wednesday
the speakers will be Prot G. ID. Smith.
Lansing; A. II. Warren. Ovid; g. III. Nc
Intyre. Iosco; John J. Breck, Paw Paw;
the Hon. r. f. Mills. Ann Arbor. and
III. w. Mumford. Moscow. A report will
probably be read on Michigan's exhibi.
OF livestock at the worlds fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11
HE ONCE LIVED HERE
Fred Heitx's First Wife Turns Up
Demanding Recognition.

TERRE HArTE. lad. Dec. l0.-Mrs
Fred Heitz OF indianapolis is here de-
manding recognition by the city editor
OF the Journal, German, az his wife.
which he refuses Heitz Is living with
an attractive young woman. known in
Indianapolis "a Marie Vaierein. who. he
says, 10 his wife. Ihe tirst Mrs Heitz
claims that Heitz denied the marriage
on the ground that she being divorced
from her first husband the Cataolic
church would not recognize a second
marriage. Father IDowfhg Of ST.
Bridgct's church. Chicago, fully inves-
tigated the charge. Mrs. Heitz says. and
performed the ceremony. She says that
since their marriage. September %. 1855.
she has given Heitz $500 which she
had made Ia the millinery business in
Indianapolis. Heitz was at one time
connected with the Grand Rapids Demo
craf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

Possotice Inspector Nichols has noti.
fed Chief Inspector Wheeler Of The ar
rest at Mount Pleasant. Mont. of Well
Green. l.. j. Jordan aud c. Ralph for
violation OF the postal laws
Almost all Of tie government fed
work Of the geoiogi al survey has been
abandoned. aud TIE work is confined
mainly TO the south.
The civil service association. an or.
ganization Of about 100 clerks ia the
treasury department. has gone out o'
existence.
J. ID. Doyle has been appointed post.
master at South Boardman. kslkaska
county. Mich. vico H. r. Hogan. re-
moved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11
SLAVES OUT OF MEN
Sovereign Issues hs Manifesto
to Knights Of Labor
SCORING ALL GENERATIONS



fHiL<pktfHiA Dec m-~UeneruI
Master Workmnn Soperes<n's frnz on.
eisi remark % fhe rank and Gle q tfe
kn.rhte a I,sl.cr /. A. fa,lo~<,
-4t tb.. t{,,. I. -. ...,,..-<,.
rr<...-~ ft.~t <-.-... -. --,,.- -.
s...l3 A., - --~--<-- -
%.
~ t-s scornt srs.son - Ne sea
sfHi assembly,. ~ nbsch I Nss not P<cs'
enf aud al <hich dad net sock ofhc,4l
reeognitl8n. I xss elccIed q cue.
eeed Brother +. Y foxae<l< ~
e~ucral master workra.. ~ a.. E.r.a...
sSI.b., Wh;,. s.'1ls ...-~..--, -
- - 's t-'.s -
'n u'r. 4 <A
e'ro HcSn,t scnetoir ~ me great fr<fons
abiiifies inenmbcnt upon the pos1tios-
But there u no time noH. Ter personal
consideration OF explanations. A great
struggle u being sseed betxcen Two
great forces. organized znonepoiies
struggling 70 make slaves ont o. inen.
anu organizes fapf struggling 70 make
men oui ot ta.tes
Contest Bet~ees Capital and s-anar.
The contest IL between the collars a
Shyiock and the bone and sinsu a the
industrial uEsscs: contest befueen or
gauizcl land monopoly and the natural
rights Of God's homeless poor. betnoen
the federated aud opYressed Humanity.
Distribufise industry II DYING ouf. and
society IL tending 20 produces The results
of labor manned by vast corporations.
Combinations of money and trains are
fast reducing independent operators %
mere uheols ia the machines u vast man
ufactnring concerns. Whale a ulerciiess
money power Il sobiugating labor. aud
destroying the iiberfses cf the common
people. With the menaeiuR inilnenccs
and the monopolizing az national boan.
ties ] appeal 90 YOU io rally 20 the rescue
under the shield ~ our noble order. Go
out an the highways aud hedges and call
the weary wanderers to the sanctuary
and marshal the hosts of toll Tor fibal
and triumphant struggle for everlasting
freedom from the thraldom a greed.
n.,,.,a s..~ H,~. s,,..n.
..Ne., The ,,,or,x ,.,.'.r I, ,ss ,.,a,,..
- a.. ,.Ssa III ,...5 g.. 49," !. ',,.'.o s..'
.,,i ,, ,,,,..i r@.,',-. "a 80 - ..;,.',-
at A ratio of le a. 4. and ench other Al.
ditsons 10 the volume IL money ne the
oxiccncy 81 business requires without
tho intervention OF hanks or corpora.
tions Let tbero be no comnron.i..n ~,
theze lines. and We will puf iodurtrg
above idleoeez. and elevate he serv,le
from vrorellinr pursuits 90 he rights
and dignity o{ men. We viii reduce
the hours of toll commensurate With
.mprsved mrchanicai devices for uro.
oor.sou. franefer tie raiil.onr a weary
and van children from the slinrr and
upwi,olesorne Txroms ~ our fne,orlcs- a.
the school house on the Hill. abolish
penifentiary comrctitiou with nee labor
aud destroy the sweat ebep ssssem a
serfdom forever. We Viii bring the
great avenues os distrihntion within
easy reach of the masses: elect all leris.
lafsve. executive and Judiciary osticers o,
the general royerument IN the direct
vote OF tho people: take away TIE veto
power OF the president and destroy CIR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

kkxsAs CTFs. No. Dec 10 The con.
vehts1n ~ the nsfioaal iise stock ss-
rhsnxe ehsae q = cie@e Yesterday. Rce
niatians uefr adopted instfncftue the
eseenhse eommitfee % nrre&i O. The
sarfems cs9nrr II the Tnitea Ststes the
ffst caee o. e,ssus ap in ehich The q<es-
ice u responsibility cf cssnmissspn
nen ehsa sfoek u sold rnslrf s,e>ts'egs
ana faeso ~ saare - inxalsesi; ss.s Ir,.R
- este snoFfem lnsf~efion q hcVs a
tts seaks in@i<ed q a. the fsckinE
issa@ss snd rfosidinz fss hisck lisis
shestna the ns@es "a stecknea ehs
tsii - kees their eonifsctz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

sid Pourisg IN Frou various Parts
of the Coustry.

MIwsrsse. fec. Contributions
for the nsciy miners az Hurley and vi.
einity continue % b received At relief
headqnaftefr, not only FROM the city and
dsffsrsnf parts - the ststs bat aiso from
The safroundinx sfates Clothing and
pFosisions we're received from f.gan.
south Dakota. Csn. a. ID. Faih - In -.
epipf - bitter ffon the ehaifmsa q
reii~f coniuaiftes a Msfshfield. wtaooa
sfn. sayina that the eltixens ~ that tos n
usre fsssif o. sAip . esFload ~ pfuvis
sors snd eiothise b. Hufisy - eDeb as
sfvieed ~ TIE eaioer- Ia ehsfKe - th@
aii.askes headquarters IN f~sssd ~
eh..4 - direct it Ness fsom Itsssis
iarx. W.e<onsss. ssgs : caflead q pfs
siesas< sss shipp-a ffsn that tssaf taf
iInfiey fosia4.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

The Message on Hawaii May show .
Hackdown.

WASHINGTON. Dee. To- The transmits
sion OF the Hawaiian instructions 10
congress. which is looked for in some
quarters tomorrow. is probably several
days away yet President Cleveland is
very mum about the matter and has
very few confidants as 10 what his nes-
sage will contain There 10 ground for
TIE assertion. however. that he viii
strongly urge upon congress the import-
ance of continuing the policy he has
pursued IN Hawaii of endcavoring TO
bring about the restoration OF the queen
by moral suasion. IL is not believed
that he intends TO ask Tor authority TO
use an armed force or To make war. ex-
ccpt so Far as this policy toward friend
ly power can be interpreted as making
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11
BOLD RoBBERS
They Held Up Passengers I'm y Chi
cago Street Car.

cago street Car.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10-Three men boarded
a crowded Ogden avenue car late last
night and robbed the passengers Of dia.
monds, watches aud other iewelry. The
aisle OF the car was full Of standing
passengers and as the robbers jostled
the people sside they took whatever
jewellery was in evidence but 50 distract
ed general attention to their efforts to
get through the car that no ono noticed
the loss until they had jumped OF the
front end Of the car. Two men named
james Wilkinson and John Mack were
subsequently arrested at a place two
blocks away from where the robbery oc-
CURED. They at first professed inno-
cence. but finally admitted their crime
when searched. The only booty re-
covered from them was diamond pin
valued al $50 and watch The pin
was identified soon after by A. Simon of
No. lS9 West Madison street as his
property. None OF the passengers who
were loosers have yet nude specific
complaints, but Judging from the stories
told in the car the amount taken vas
considerable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

MrsKtGos, Dee. 10 0A-Thomas Nc
Carthy was sentenced yesterday 10 two
and one-half years in state prison for
burglary. and made confession. saying
that in addition To the store OF &. Ii.
Mann 4 Co. he intended To rob the
store OF the Towner Hardware company.
He was assisted by a Muskegon and by
a Grand Rapids man. Part OF the goods
have never been recovered. and he says
that Mann will never know how much
he lost. Only daylight saved the Towner
store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11
GENERAL ArGEls RACKS HIM.
Meesing Held 10 Boom Mckinley sos
President

CmcAeo. Dee. IA special TO The
Herald from Coiuulbus. Ohio. says: IL
has leaked out here that two weeks ago.
when Governor Mckinley left here os-
tensibly 10 spend Thanksgiving with his
mother at Canton. the day being also
the iirst anniversary Of her fathers
death. be really went 10 Cleveland. " here
he attended conference or his friends
from the east. the northwest aud this
state. which was held al the house of
bis bosom friend. Mark A Hanna and
lasted several dayE The personnel Of
thu convention Is not known here. be
yond the fact that x-Governor Alger OF
Michigan was one OF the number. A
compiste cabinet 10 manage Mekinley's
boom was selected. and course TO be
followed In this state mapped out The
fact that the governor was DOT in Can
ton at ell was accidentally discovered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

The executive committee which had
charge ~ the Mills usecting. held q meet
inz yesterday and ioosrsd up the matter
of ekpcnses ami rccaipis al The fl,spo
raised Tor TIE expsusns II the tDeetia9s
abont fl-10o hes teen PAID out. bot
then are fep b.jis outstanding. which
will cpnsumr most ~ the balance. Tho
prlBcipai stems ~ exrsnse were HAL
reut. t3e0, printing snd adsertisinn.
$50. music. flGa ofhsr smaller cs
peness being the ssnouut that has been
pad uy % q go
A trsumiftse was srfoifIted g. f.fe.
pare an ifeuizrd sfstsmenf q sli 81.
s,enses and asked that n le pntiishrd in
al tie fst,srs ~ the city The hFnsn
books nsea is thc nesfinrs were iosned
bat the nBmt,er Nas O. - KEPT c0l1d
% examinattoa u ees fou1d that
s~renfeen bouks we're missing. Hs~-
ever. enoaEh hyron hooks sers sid 90
that the connis<ion on them pad fof
the ssventee1 80 hooks and left "a bel.
ancs % hard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

MAcKIsAw CRY. Mich. Dec. 10
What is left Of the corn cargo OF the
burned steamer Waldo A. Avery has
been purchased by w. u. Ellis OF Brant-
ford. Ont.. to no used in manufacturing
starch. 1t brought $500. A car transfer
lighter will be towed alon sside the
charred hulk and the corn put directly
on Loard the cars, all ready TO ship
by rail from this point
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

MARE IsLASD. VALLEJO. Cal. Dec. 10.
1T is reliably asccrtained that orders
were received at Marc Island navy yard
today that the steamship Mohican
should sail for Honolulu december l6
aud replace the flagship Philadelphia.
The Mohican has been extensively over
hauled and repaired Commander
Clark. formerly or the Marion. suc,ecds
Captain Ludlow as commander OF the
Mnhican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11
window sma.hcr Arrested.

CHIcsco. Dec. l0l--Thomas Howard.
a ue-legged man, smashed live plate
glass windows. worth $1,000. in Strauss
A Co.'S furniture store last night. be-
cause, be said. the rich were eating tur.
key and the poor were eating CROW. :
He wss taken To tho central STATEN and
was with difficulty pia,,ed In a cell.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

wukEsBkRRf. Ia. Dec lu.-~Orders
were Issued on Saturday last that work
would be resumed ia thss disfric; On
Monday. Decemt1er a.. Al all ti,e lsehirh
Valley Coal cOmpanys coilisfies. many
of which were fofcrt 30 idioncef ~ IRA
son II the recent strike. This tiill give
employment Tor The frmainder of thin
munth Go 81 least l5.oto msn and boys.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11

BurrAIo. N. Y. Dec. 10 The reduc-
ton of wages On the northern division
by the Lehigh Valley railroad since the
settlement Of the strike has created
dissatisfaction. but il il not likely TO
lead to renewal Of tho trouble between
the company and its employees. The
matter was discussed at meeting Of
the engineers today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-11
PROF HosFoRD DEAD
He Was One Of tho F'ounders or the
isrpubsican Party.

OLIvEr. Mich. dec. To- Prof. Oramet
Hosford Of Oiivet college. died very sud.
denly yesterday ot paralysis He came
here forty nine years ago. with Father
Shepherd, from 0berlin. helped found
the college in the forest. and had the
honor Of teaching the first class for
forty six years he Was professor Of as
tronomy aud natural philosophy. and
instructor in Mathematical
Prof. Hosford vas state superintend-
ent Of public instruction from 1851 to
ls6Q. He devoted his life energies TO
the college, and lad n lofty personality
He was born In Thetford. VT, in lS20
educated in Obeflin theological semin-
AIRY. came to Olivet in 1874 and was one
OF the organizers OF the republican
party at Jackson In 1854. He leaves a
widow and two daughters.