davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

n heay trcsts a body
Iaa rissz - Eye.
81 teiy ielhs a BODY
Wtfsh ieet I'D try.
~ fie Yair thslr eyes sre Winkiny.
il..rf tie reas3u uhy
Iea o. nne iaey beth are drinking
i-ssi soty- Aye
ekoyal Rnhy Rye Whisky Is
guaranteed absolutely pure and
eleven sears oii It's great
popularity Atheists ~ merits.
lti Is "a rye th.if - q Ryc." rec
omnende,i fof tie invalid. the
cuuxaie-rt ni and the conuois-
ssnr pnt up en hpuorani quail
ifv guaranteed iButtlesl at dis
tiiierv1 kOIAL. WINE co.
tUlcAcn.
Ask Tor It, $50 per quart
botii.. tor sale by Scribner *
Aidworth. Druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

Every Man whose watch
has been ruag odt OF the bow
tungl. by a pickpoeket.
Every Man whose watch
has been damaged by drop
ping out Of the bow. and
Every Man OF sense who
merely compares the old pull
our bow and the new
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

fFliss leaving sssstis IL % q On and a - D "a
fuh aails. oiset trains daily s&esps Sanfss.
sinEfiso ssp rAsss,R cas- sslssns
MOTH - M s,sth tss rari.f car ,a Tras.
sssr ttx. VI pp an train has psFIor car tsf~nd
haItsis tc fetsskeY and Aackina~ tffs.
nj = "a sssin has .isspsux carr nrani Rap
IDS "a fcssskeS aud MACK iaaw.
oih--s ~ am usis has parios car Grand
hsfs.sls ~ eiarafi
zoos N t,sin has parlor car Grand Rapids
tct'hicaxn-
90, . N train hss waxusr sleeping ar Grani
q Ids 10 tiBcinnsti.
jiJpm fFsin hss through eosrh and VI agn~s
sleeping car orsnd Rapids 10 Chicago
sr~KssoS. ass>p EsriDs . INDIANA
For Mnskexon Nv. 8 y IN n - an s0pm
Prom Nusksconse 10 O M st0pm sB . IA
sunday train ! avs for Mu>keguu 70 an.
ARRIVES from Assk>eoa ) - IN.
cHts AGO VA q. RAJ
Ls. Grand Rapid iosa m smpm n pp m
Ar. hicaso -.-..s.-. 4 no - IN y 10 q m Go m
100 m tram has through parior e.r aud
u - ? m train daily through coach and W sxnes
sleeping ear.
Lv. thicaeo-....... To AN si0p m - n ; m
Ar. Grand Rapids. 2Dpm sEpm 6ls On
SOP IN train has through r d rlor car and ~ ~
y IN train daily. through coach and wsen-r
sleeping car.
Through tickets aud full inform atom esn be
TAI ~ calling upon A. Ainaaisf. ticket agent,
m union station. telephone NJ. 90. Grsni Rap
ids. Mich. 4. l.. LocKwoOn.
Zen. Pass and Ticket Aesat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

itstsrr sad tggs--w hois-~sfe Prices.
t0entir fastes. original n1is fer
Essgffi .ss...ts.s - ~
Esss. iFssh. So s..sse ....-..ii GA
tFaft~-
Arfssa- Fsir - a.s,a g~f tirFsf. 8. -
q asis fanay. - iarrsi ftEsftso
f3stsns- faiifafais g. tfetsi per h.tx
fsNlss Nee Ne--snss sn t@sssl- - .sss-
s1.i 'sas s. r-..l "a ser fs1s
Easasfs ksror,lfax toss salts. Al sss.fz ~
tsf tuafh
~fssssfaai ss--sl slaAri tissss ftfsssS.lA
If-h.
Biast So. - tson.l. itAss tsssak tfas,lt.
- lafai Hh
teaetabte~ .asf ~eesfs.
h-fNafia assfiss. Ecf i.lif 4isAfl =
Asv -aitaefa ssli5sss. sef >ssk 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
GRAND RAPIDS, ALLEGAN.
HOLLAND AND CHICAGO.
siasnee. = ~ = Holland shd ''~aassfnek
$50 o. * latt fakiae EH-et aat ~

Leave tsailtna etsEf s,4rfas Is-rfst sa.i
ftuFsf.fS. 80 s - = a. after sff4esl - sfsias
fft-se ifeFna hapiits ansi Aiieea ~. sFFtstass a
thiesao ah.af > etsak tsss fs-iiav as rit.ff -
feast bicss.t fs,sfa - s.rfoF is'rss ff~rt -
SicAts4ft street, <sffih ~sstst FfeE8 Meadow
he.lassalaI sia ffidss - go a. t..rret
a stt-se nzf6ei l..inf- sad affiylns - tuiianli
tsf tftttfE - Efttfftfar
Nffft ,sst tane taaR aaliy sefs irs sfsi -.
i84aerfsfFvl. ~ Sikh Ate h,.tsee ssii - sifsH-
fAhF -ieate frfr sls -assft tfiF hfsss
fsFtte altifftsnsf !. rss aeeh. zach frir.
artl7 81
fNA 1913 f.sNn s Hli va, TEANstDRIA
6st ~ HaNsaa 49,
tet BIS sfask i4ota fs5.t 20 sss.ss - itol
iaaaA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
NGTROlT, GRID HAVEN &
- MILWAUKEE RAIL WAY.

sDaiiy. 'Daily except sunday.
Trains arrive from the East q a m IL % d
m. a. m and l0Opm.
Trains arrive from the west ~ and 10 10 m.
3 y VA and q y m.
Eastward No. ~ has Wagner parior buffet
car No. II parior car. No. ~ Wagner sleeter
Westward II Wagner sleepcr. No. IA par.
Tor car. M Is Wagner parior buffet car.
JoHN W. Lorp. Traffic Manager.
BES FLETCHER. Irav. Pass. Agent.
JAS CAMPBELL. City Ticket, Agent
No - Monroe Street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
Groceries and rrosisian~- " holesaic
Prices.

tHesSs-f0ll cream. 10 stau1c.
sANxs.p tiooDs-t -orn. 81 she |. 20 par doc
tomatoes. ~ .3sai 20 per dok.
tossrxs- ksa>tsd: kio. ssts3Se: Mari
eaibo. .s<ssSc. lava. 3sa acs Mocha and
Java. sD,tsstc; packages. $3.50 per cas-.
i.ARD---i oinround, tiercss. SIC; com
pound. to pound tins. size; pure. tierccs
H.; ca pound tins. lssse; kettle rendetesl
tierces. Is; 90 pound tins. is'sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
(|!S|sS!Nl5!I]

will excIaim: Ought TO have
been made long ago"
ltcan Z betnistedof thccase.
Can only be had with Jas. Boss
Filledand othercases stamped
with this trade mark ~
Azk yo..f iew,lsr 90 PaaPAlss.
Rsyslsa< - ss.h s.-ss -.
Fld@tsls1iA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
AXE SHORE &
- MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

Tie Iat. Share va tisseiassd ~ renps-rf i,.n
WITH th~ Ere Y. and T. B. " rs fcrrss the
quickest anf rns<f direct rt,tstr - Fftfefs4rx
\ j ~.tfu q 7 ~. r. A. t1csessnd u
4. :. koatEs. tlff Pass. Ar-at
JAMS JAxIsExs., t'ssy firsrf A<~ni
No. = hsnrs,e ~tr~s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

dhs Ell
a I,ss sns ssa .ss :s sd sss a..
eAas.sd-s
how The hull less al yoar waist
nes
saysI. .
"Yes ays sssi
OPINIONS or CRITICS.
ngiya nudng RssE
Thousands of these Books have been sold for $3.50 but
place them within the reach Of ALL the publishers
this offer reader of The HERALD who will
months in advance have the book for additional %
The of 500 will for The HEkALD three
months and for copy of the book besides This offer
attractive than cheap book for nothing You
$3.50 book for 30 cents, at onhalf of wholesale
This offer is open old and subscribers alike. but
others. Those who subscribers may purchase
the book for Sl.25.
Orders be left at the Office No Is Pearl street
sent by mail IL most convenient
Give your full address plainly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

81 per thousand.
No.. ,. five inches clear butt, SIS per
thousand.
Sound butt. <i.15 Per thousand.
Gull shingles. 81 per Thousand.
Izi,h. No. white pine ...........S305
Lath, No. white pine. 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
LOCAL MARKETS.



MARIE SrsaR-alf 10 ger pound.
Mars SyRt - sfatl.sn per gallon.
bsrrEa- idef isc pc pound.
f.isca~iae ~ uvzcn.
f'0rtFoEs &c Ter hr~lsel
bsA<-- Hand pirktd. si.55 Ter hu<bel.
HoxKr-f Fancy white. To- pr pound.
LEru cr-l Head. tses hoth0g-c, ioc per
poIint
Pastry --15c pr dozen.
NulRfAatr DfsfxH= --.ac pr dozen.
xktls--szc ler lsfa-hCi for rev.
ffsf1 sSr-~s.e TsaF g-sDnd.
hsulsHFs- lie pr doken lunches.
Affsss = sssst-1b I-r hushei.
exioSs si-a ~ bcs-hel, green. saI0c
tef dozen hJnrhse
Hpassssspfzn tsraissi. 7is3sfc pr gallon.
Asrss ssF.. .. ~ i,sts "a.
DkspsI lnxs- 80 pr iusi'ei
AessRsefs .g.o - Ifg avfen buEchcz
NssssEos,>g- ~ ~ Ipuud.
NlSs-.1s pr dozen hgreh.@.
tfsssfIFs a. ter tueasi
tlaeexs--Nc4 ttet~. s-st< 10 Der t.s-hsl.
POpitss.
live turkeys. ss4flA. far ysasag =, Tor Old
ffre chickens and ros'essfs. a. ieA. .drcs-sd.
q lac
lave fnri-. ealfs dry~ss-i. ietfits
I4se oii ft~rtsts. 5.ate dressed, - A.
~prisz daeks, * - pounds raeh Iis
9lc
Iite g-sss. iiset3c ir,.-s-i. bale.
spring csie.sss-, :. =, pounds each. f. !
I - I Z. pasiids sssch. 1st -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12
6RANDRAPIOSNATIONALBANF
okANp sAysps. MICH
Capital and Surplus 100000

kpNIN r. Uni. fresidclt
fRkENAS GoDFsEy, Vice Pre-iSc0k
tRANk N. DAVIS. Cashier.
joan L.. Bs>yAsi>. Asst. cashis~
This bank does general banking business.
and respectfully solicits the accounts 81 .ndS
viduais, banks and corporations generally
Interest allowed time certificates of deposit
Travellers Ter any part az the world mag ps-foce
money arrangement at this bank
DikkaToRs
Edwin =. Uhi. Freeman 0odfrsy
Encs Putnam. Daniel II. WatcrA
Joseph Hcuscman Melvin J. Clark.
George III. Long. Vim q. Herpolshelmsf.
Charles. IS. HaseitinA Charles shepard
John T. Peck Siias +. Godfrey.
Samuel acaD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-12

Wheat. SIC; corn. &c; oats. Sic; rye. is,;
harley. <ila.
Fioaf-Iily white. 81 80; patent, $2.:0.
Mill Stufs- Middlings. $40; bran, SIS;
screenings. $i15o.
Ground Feed-Pcr ton. 5000; corn meal.
t.sf Inn $40 RI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Nutrjment in Eu7e.

Six large eggs will weigh about
pound. As a flesh producer one pound
of eggs is equal to one pound of beef.
About one-third of the weight OF an egg
is solid nutriment, which is more than
can be said of meat. There are no bones
and tough pieces that have to be laid
aside. Practically an egg is animal food,
and yet there is none OF the disagreeable
work of the butcher necessary to obtain
it. Eggs at average prices are among
the cheapest and most nutritious articles
of diet. Like milk, an egg is complete
food in itself, containing everything nee
essary for the development of perfect
animal. 1t is also easily digested, if not
damaged in cooking. Indeed, there is
no more concentrated and nourishing
food than eggs.
The albumen, oil and .aline matter
are, as in milk, in the right proportion
for sustaining animal life. The valuable
or important salts are contained in the
yolk, and hence this portion Of the egg
is most useful in some forms of disease.
A weakly person, in whom nerve force
is deficient and the blood impoverished,
may take the yolk of egg with advan-
tage. The iron aud phosphoric com
pounds are IN a condition to be easily as
simulated, aud although homeopathic in
quantity, nevertheless exert marked in
6uence on the system. The yolks OF
eggs, containing, as they do, less slbu-
men, are not SO injuriously affected by
heat as the whites, and hard boiled
yolk may be usually eaten by invalids
without inconvenience. - Germantown
Telegraph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Astounding Figures From a StelmshIp.

A civil engineer is responsible for the
following: "The day is not far off
when we will get heat and power with
out the Intervention and assistance OF
fire; the solution will come when we get
electricity direct from coal without the
loss OF any part OF the wonderful energy
that there is in the fuel. never knew
fully the value Of coal as a power pro-
ducer until saw it exemplifed on re-
cent trip across the Atlantic in the
steamer Majestic. The vessel carried
24OO tons of coal-almost enough to
give half bushel to every family 10 St.
Louis-and it used up 29O tons a day to
maintain speed of tweuty-three miles
an hour. This seems like an awfu'
amount of coal, doesn't itl But the
Majestic is big boat 5S2 feet long, and
it requires al expenditure OF $4,000
horsepower to drive it at top speed
through the water. Figure the thing
out though, and you will see that one
and one half pounds of coal, which is
less than a good handful, furnishes o1e
horse power for one hour, and Cne horse
power represents the lifting to a height
OF one foot Of 300 pounds, so that
your one and a half pounds OF coal lifts
300 pounds one foot, and sustains it for
one hour. Or take this illustration: 1t
would require 100000 galley slaves
rowing night aud day to carry the Ma
iestic at speed of twenty three miles
an hour. Dividing $4,000 horsepower
into 1000 galley slaves, we fnd that
over one aud half pounds of coal rep
resents the work for one hour of about
six rowers. OF course, there wouldn't
be room for the placing OF more than
400 oars on the Majestic, and ten bushels
Of coal would do an equal amount OF
work, while the 100000 galley slaves,
if they averaged $50 pounds each, would
be five times as much as the 1740 tons
of coal required by the Majestic for ask
days trip. Atlanta Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Newspaper Censorship.

Those who enjoy the glorious priv
ileges of freedom of speech aud freedom
of thought aud expression within the
realm of the States will, says the Ameri-
can Art Printer, all the more readily
understand aud deplore the restrictions
and censorship of the press in many OF
the countries of Europe, under auto
cratic and even constitutional govern
ment. Here is how things are managed
in Austriaa
In Austria every newspaper appearing
more than twice a month has to deposit
caution money il politics are treated or
mentioned. For Vienna and surround
inps this deposit is fixed at $4,000; for
towns of sixty thousand inhabitants, at
$4,000; for towns of thirty thousand in
habltants, at $1,000, and for all other
places, at $1,000. BY infringement of
the press laws the caution money may
be partly or wholly forfeited, and all
fines are levied on the amount, which
has again to be made up to the original
sum if the papers are to so ON. To
facilitate Governmental control, the
printer of every paper has to forward
copies of it to the local police, to the
public prosecutor, to the Chief of the
local government, to the Minister of
State, to the Supreme Police Depart
ment, besides supplying the Imperial
Court Library, and the local court or
National libraries. The publication OF
paper can be stopped either by the
police or by a court of law; but the
transmission of foreign papers by the
post can be prohibited By order Of the
Minister Of the State. Moreover, the
Austrian press has to submit to a stamp
duty, abolished in Hungary, but not in
the remainder Of the Empire, though
many efforts have been made to obtain
its total abolition, and this adds not only
to the cost of the papers, but necessarily
restricts the number OF readers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Bless mas OF Alfalfa,

"It is a great pity" said John
Graham, well.kpown agriculturist Of
California, To the Star representative a:
the National the other moT ming, "thst
Eastern farmers cannot avail themselves
of alfalfa, the grass which so generously
responds to a rich soil and plenty OF
water, aud yields from three to six crops
q year. We don't grow clover aud tim
othy out in California, but cut barley
and bale it. Next to barley alfalfa is
used. 1t is beautiful grass, resembling
clover, whether green or dried is nour-
ishing to stock, and presents beautiful
picture while growing on the level irri.
gated plains of ray State or Utab. 1t
Aourishes also in Arizona and Nevada.
When one comes down out OF the noun.
tains over the Denver and Rio Grsnde
into the valleys of Utah he will
sec patches and quarter sections
of green alfalfa intcrspersed in the
miles Of dry sandy soil aud apparently
worthless sage brush lard, but which,
with water, is tho richest land in tho
world. 1t was q blessing to the farmers
Of Utah, for they could not raise their
stock without it owing TO an impossi-
bilility Of producing other feeds IN sufi-
cicnt quantities, and which would be
adaptable to the hot, dry climate. But
now they cut from three to fivc crops q
year and raise great quantities OF stock
aud horses. In Kern aud Los Angeles
Counties in my State thousands Of acres
yearly are devoted TO alfalfa, and three
good crops year cen always be cut, and
frequently five or six."--WashingtoD
Star,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
WaShinRtOn.

SECRETARY CARLISLE. when he assumed
charge Of the Treasury Departm ent, had on
hand 81 $50. 600 Of free gold and a net bal
ance of SIS, 500, 900, of waich sll, 10000 is
In National bank depositories and Sll, ,000,-
COO in subsidiary coin and $4,000 in minor
coins
MEMBERS OF President Cleveland's Cabinet
(save Secretary Gresham who was sworn IN
the the day beforel were inducted into Of
fee at the State Department. For the hrst
time in the history OF the Government toe
heads of the departments assembled Ia the
diplomatic parlor ard together TOOK the
oath of office.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SoLEY, Of the
Navy, rendered his resignation 70 Secretary
Herbert.
PRINCESS KALULANI arrived at Wash
ingtou, and has taken suite OF apartments
at the Arlington Hotel. She is accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore II. Davies aud
Miss Davies, Mr.. Dayies's private secretary,
and French maid.
SECRETARY OF STATE GRESHAM received
at the department the Diplomatic Corps.
Nearly 100 members attended and were IN
troduced 10 the new Secretary.
SECRETARY CARLISLE authorizst thesn-
nouncement that be would exercise all the
power and discretion vestei in him 70 up
hold the credit Of the Government and to
maintain the parity OF gold aud silver.
SECRETARY CARLISLE received offers
from Chicago bankers 70 exchange s3,VO1'
OO0 Of gold Tor like amount OF small Treas.
ury notes OF the denomination OF IS, $40
and $50. Intimations were made that the
amount OF small notes that will be needed
will reach so, 900, ,OO0 for which gold viii
be paid
TIE ilrst Postmaster given office under
the new Administration was Newton A.
Hamilton, who was appointed Postmaster at
Flora, Lincoln County, Tenn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

TIE United States flag was hoisted to the
flagstaff of the American line steamship the
Paris In New York Harbor, and at tnat
moment the big ocean greyhound was es-
clared an American vessel. The steamship
was formerly the City OF Paris.
The New York Central has bought the
New York and Northern Railroad from J.
Pierpont Morgan.
JULIUS STITCH, Of Stitch Brothers, whole.
sale hatters OF New York City. commltted
suicide by shooting himself, and his hrm
failed with liabilities Of $4,000.
AN earthquake was felt in New York
City. The disturbance was confined cnieny
TO the western side of the island, above
Fourteenth street. Little damage was dono
excepting to peoples nerves.
GENERAL THOMAS T. EcKERT, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has been elected
at New York City TO succeed the late Doctor
Norvin Green as President Of the company.
MARGARET Fox KANE, the youngest Of
the once celebrated Fox sisters, through
whose agency the "Rocnester rappings,' or
spiritualistic manifestations were developed,
died few days ago in Brooklyn, N. T., IN
great poverty.
AN act was introduced in the Rhode Isl
and General Assembly at Providence 10 IN
corporate crinoline factory in the Black
stone Valley 1t caused good deal OF
amusement in both houses, but 1t was passed
without objection.
Rev. DOCTOR ANDREW P. PEABODY, for
fifty years connected with the faculty OF
Harvard College, died at Cambr idge, Mass,
a few mornings ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
journalism in China.

A Russian living at Pekin writes to q
Russian journal and says that in China
there is no such thing as the periodic
press. The only newspaper published in
the empire, the Tin Boo, is the Imperial
organ, and is devoted principally to the
publication of official nominations. 1t
only incidentally prints any news, aud
this is wholly untrustworthy, being
usually entirely false. Chinese journal
ism proper consists of posters, handbills,
circulars and little political pamphlets,
of which a great number are printed
from time to time, and the country is
usually deIuged with them on the eve of
the sanguinary movements of which the
Europeans are commonly the victims.
Thus, recently, there was a wide circula-
tion of a pamphlet, entitled "Death to
the Religion OF the Demon" (the Chris
tan religion), containing obscene illus
trations aud iuv itstions to the assassira.
ton Of Christians. 1t contained, also,
numerous anecdotes derogatcry of the
Christian religion and its professors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
ATrick That Failed.

An incident still fresh in the minds OF
some of our National statesmen occurred
in the Fiftieth Congress, illustrating the
need Of all the minute precautions that
are taken at the Government Printing
Office. Just before the Mills bill was
reported to the Committee on Ways and
Means in the spring of 1888 the livelie't
interest was felt everywhere as to the
precise nature OF its provisions. The
Democratic members Of the committee
had assembled one night at the residence
of one Of their number to receive and
revise the last proof sheets. The Gov
ernment Printing Office people were par
ticularly charged to be careful in guard
ing and transmitting the proofs. A
coterie OF enterprising correspondents
we're on the alert to obtain an advance
copy, and were determined to get it by
fair means or foul, on the principle, no
doubt, that everything is fair in love,
war and journalism. Somehow they
received "tip" concerning the plans Of
the committee, and took steps accord
ingly to accomplish their design. A
special messenger from the printing office,
bearing bulky package of proof sheets,
appeared at a specified hour at the resi-
dence referred to and handed in the
package, taking receipt therefor. An
other individual, employed by the cor
respondents, had shadowed him all the
way from the Government Printing Office
and few minutes after the package had
been handed in he, too, presented him
self before the door, bearing a similar
looking package filed with blank paper,
with instructions to explain to whoever
should answer his ring that the wrong
package had been delivered through in'
advertence by his predecessor. He was
a moment too late, however. for the
proofs had just been distributed among
the Democratic Statesmen inside when
he arrived and thus the ruse failed, not
withstanding its cleverness. Washing
ton Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
South and West.

AT Lexington, Neb.. President Harry
Temple, of the First National Bank, and
wife were made fatally i'll, the result OF eat
ing poison which their child playfully
placed on meat that was aftsrward eaten by
the parents.
L. f. FORD was hanged at Magnolia,
Miss, for the murder of City Marshal X.
N. Clay, OF Macomb City.
EmdEr DALTON, the Coffeyvile (Kan.l
bank robber, has been sent to prison for
life.
APPLICATION was made at indianapolis
Ind, tor a receiver for the "Monon" road.
The railroads entering Chicago, ILL.,. de-
cded to grant no raise Of wages to their
switchmen.
The Grand Jury at Atlanta, Ga, indicted
for murder Jula Force, who recently killed
her two sisters.
The City Council Of Chicago ILL.,, passed
an ordinance that no building shall be over
49, feet-or ten stories-high.
FLOODS are destroying property alolg
the Roat River, ia Wisconsin. Floods in
the illinois and Fox Rivers are damaging
farm lands along their banks.
MRS. EDGAR WOODS and four children
attempted to cross Cedar Creek at Glenn's
Ford, Ca, and were drowned.
SHERMAN ARP, convicted Of the murder
of William Pogne, near Cedar Bluff, Chero-
kee County, was executed at Montgomery,
Ala,