davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

The late L. q. G. Lamar was
visiting a friend in Washington, at
whose house he was on familiar
terms, his hosts daughter, then a
mere child, was observed to be
scrutinizlng him earnestly. At
This time he wore his hair very
long and flat against his head. At
length he said: my dear, you
look as if you wanted TO ask me
something. What is it 2" "If you
please, Mr.. LAMAR" she answered,
'why d. you wear your hair that
way at The sidess' Lamar drew
on his most serious expression, and,
in a low, hoarse whisper, between
his lifted palms he replied: "Be-
cause, my dear, l-once-had-a--
ight-wilh-a-man-.and-he-
cut-of--my--ears!" "For a long
time afterward," says Kate Fields
Washington, in relating the Incl.
dent, "the little girl was struck
with a chill Of horror every time
she looked at him, until one day,
in the midst of Il gesture, he
swung his halr back far enough 10
assure her that his head was sup
piled with complement Of men,
berS.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
WHEN JTOMEN ARE ANGELS

As Peter sat at heavens gate,
A maiden sought permission,
And begged of him, if not too late,
TO give her flee admission.
"What claims have you to enter here ?
He cried with earnest mien;
'Please, sir, "said she, 'twixt hope and fear
'Tm only just SIXTEEN
Enough" the hoary guardian said,
And the gate wide open threw,
THAT is the age when every maid
Is girl aud angel too."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

OF The $4,000 FreMchmeM who
fought with Napolean al Waterloo,
only eight now survive.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

Two thousand become insane in
New York every year owing to the
noise and confusion incident to
life there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

What il said 10 he the largest
sawmill in The world is ~ Clinton,
Iowa. 1t has ten saws, seven band
and three gang, and two batteries
OF ten boilers each. Its capacity
is SOC, 900 feet Of lumber q day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

Mr.. Bllkins: "What sad face
that woman has" Mrs. Bilkins:
"Yes, poor thing. She has either
loved and lost or loved and got
him."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

Boarder (shivering II seems to
me The furnace is mol working This
morning, is ilg Landlady: No
this is a legal holiday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17

II must have been either a very
wicked Ora very plous person that
stole cask Of communion wine
and the minister's bapiizlng boots
from church in Atlanta recently.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-02-17
Professor hicks War,Isg to Farmers.


Many of our readers are man.
ayers OF large interests, likely 10
be imperiled during February by
ice gorges and floods, resulting
from such temporary damming of
narrow streams and rivers. We
advise all who have anything TO
risk from such possible dangers,
keep prudent eye on the situa-
ion and neglect no reasonable
measure 10 foreslall consequences
that might Otherwise result.
Remember that March and
April are full of indications for
storminess, with much cold and
trying weather, calling for The best
forelhought and preparations for
the care of live stock. Proper
care and vigilance during Februa.
ry will do more than many people
are aware TO tide theirssiock safe.
ly through the trying storms of
March and April. Do not count
US an inexperienced, ofiicious igno.
ramus, when we urge these things
upon your atiention-we know
Ijust what we are writing about and
are not writing just simply 10 fill
space. Watch your successful
neighbor and see if he ignores such
Timely torethoucht and methods
as may be gathered from these
brief hints. Have you given The
subject of your wafer supply for
your family and your stock during
the coming summer the attention
it demandss Put your wells and
cisterns in The best Of order 80 as
to secure good supply of pure,
clear water during the cold rains
of March and April. Remove ev-
erything that could possibly con.
taminate the water, or anything
else abont your homes, and there.
by lessen The chances of the chol.
era pestilence in the summer.
Clean out your ponds and build
up their embankments, so as to
ill them with deep, pure water,
sufficient TO last through the dry,
hot summer. See il you do not
have great need for IT. Secure 1t
while The benefcent Creator brings
it in abundance to your door. DO
not forget or despise our instruc.
lions concerning places Of safety
for yourself and family against the
!. tornadoes that are sure 10 come
and make their records of destruc.
, ton and sorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
LEHIGH MOVING FREIGHT
omcials Claim to Have AL the Men
They Want

Wu.xEsBsRRE. Pa. Nov. 3n-The cotn-
pany made considerable headxay this
afternoon under police protection aud
started good many freight and coal
trains 10 their destination-east and
west.s From what n learned at the of.
fice OF the company they are now in
hopes that they will be able 10 resume
coa traffic to q considerable extent
wifhin'a day or two Strikers continue
10 be firm and are loud in saying they
will not accept President Wilbur's
uitimatum 20 return 10 work. Tho
sunmary IL the situation this afternoon
Is that the company has moved a great
deal more freight and coal ia the Coxton
yard today than at any time since the
strike began. Applications by the score
are being received at the superintend-
ent's Office from all parts Of the country
for employment Many of them are
competent engineers and firsmen. The
officers declare that they have all the
hands they want at present and that
some Of the incompe.ents are being dis
charged 10 make room for more compe-
tent ones Chief Wilkinson arrived
here this afternoon. but 30 far he re
fuses 20 talk on matters concerning the
strike. Joseph Traverse. member cf
the brotherhood. and his fireman. Jos
eph Gearhart, reported today 10 Super.
intendent Esser OF the Wyoming diyis-
ion that they wore ready 10 so 10 work
ON the condition that they are 10 be
given their former places.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
PRIZE WINNERS FAIll
Worlds Fair Exhibits Now shown st
New York.

NKw YoRK. Nov. - The prize win
ners xorld's fair congress opened IN the
Industrial palace TO-DAY. The liberty
bell was rung FOR the first time. u being
the anniversary 81 the signing of the
treaty II peace between Great Britain
and the United Ststcs IL viii also be
rung on each liberty snniversary occur
ring during the progress of the
exposition. and especially interest
ing ceremonies will he held on DE
cemhef ie. the anniversary of the Boston
tea party: dec. 80. anniversary al the
founding of I7smouth coloay. and on
Christmas day With the bell came the
official hsg a the world'e fair. which
Was displayed on every important ossca-
sion during the fair. aad also the great
rope. made n strands grown aud con-
tribnted by al the nations participating
in the exposition. This rope wae used
for the fIrpt time by Mayor iIArrison
when he hauled the haz 90 the MASTHEAD
on Chicago day The bell viii remain
In New York thirty days Then Il vii
he taken 90 Atlanta fof the anniversary
celebration q GeovEia's ratification of
the constitution Thence a viu 20 10
Nashville nhd Mexico. 90 California For
the miduinfer fair aud finally g. Runny-
mesie. England
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Two Men Injured But They Played
the Game Through

NEW York. Nov 3.-It was popular
victory: Princeton 5. Yale O. The foot
ball game was played on Manhattan
field ia the presence OF $1,000 persons
Last year il was watched in cold wind
storm. the year before during a rain
storm. but today the sun shone brightly
andthe air was soft and spring like. In tho
south side grand stands there were two
sections devoted to the undergraduates
Of the contending colleges Yale filled
her section of course. and there was n
liberal Yale overthrow scattered about
ia the different stands. but numerous as
they were the friends OF tho tigers out
numbered them. Princeton was the
popular favorite. but not overwhelm-
ingly co. The Columbia boys who were
numerous. were cheering for Princeton.
and as they were not only numerous.
but noiey and ubiquitous. they made a
bid showing Of ?artisanship for the
the black and yellow.
During the game Hinkey OF the Yale
team. and Ira OF the Princeton. were
badly injured and the game was sus-
pended Tor time 10 have their wounds
dressed. They recrtered the game and
played through with their respective
teams The teams lined up "a follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Sioux FAILS X ID. Nov. -. Judge
Edgerton has directed the jury 10 bring
in verdict for the defendant ia the case
of the National Life Insurance company
81 Montpelier. Vermont. versus the board
of education "a Huron. South Dakota.
This decision declares invalid the $4,000
~ bonds issued durine the iS,0
campaign for the capital location IL
this decision is sustained by the supreme
court % the United States. every muni-
cipal aud school bond issued IN South
Dakota since statehood - invkiid.
Huron alone can repudiase sBslopo
worth - state bonde The point uron
which the case turus is nice oonetitn.
tsonal question. Notice - appeal kas
haan attcn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

NAsaIs0roS. Nov. 3o.-Congrcssman
Burross sill take charge Of the
republican crusade against the
wool schedule of the Wilson ball
HE ~ being assisted by the eastern mid
dlemen. aud Phiisdclphis firm Is work
ing up . sentiment against the
scneduls among the western growers.
which Mr.. burrows expects TO find
very useful. A leading feature IN this
work i circular which 10 being sent
broadcast among the growers The
questions asked are such as this:
Can you grow wool as cheaply here
a. IL eau be grown in Australia. Argen-
the Republic or the Cape ~ Good
Hope. who're FOR thirty years under free
trade they have grown wool, shipped
II half way round the world aud sold IL
ia London az less than one-haf of the
price obtained in the United States
under a protective tariff Tor the same
grade and quality Of American wool!
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO
Fwe Story Business Structure
was Completely Gvtted
CAUSING A LOSS or sIs5. 900
firenses $50 Unable 90 Cope With
"a asd MANY Firn.s Lost
Heavily IN Nsrch~adss>
CAUSING A LOSS OF sls,, 1000

CHIcAoo. Nov 0--An upsccounted
Tor blaze ~ Nos $50 and ls2 Quincy street
this afternoon completely burned out
the interior of i've story building aud
lei 10 . los appnoximstine siS's.ooo The
ME originated In the northwest angle
Of the third floor and VAS soon
beyond control. The surrounding build.
lngs we're protected from damage. The
tenants Of the buildings and their lossrs
are given as follows: Henry katz
4 Co. wholesale ciothisrs. damage 10
stock. $4,000, insurance. $4,000, Law
ton 4 Hall. agents Of Duckbsnd A Co.
manufacturers a waterproof clothing.
damage 10 stock. tl00.Oo0; insurance.
e5o0,U. s. Slater A Sons. woolen and
cotton manufacturers. damage TO stock.
10000. covered by insurance The
building is owned by II. ca q. Durand
and It's value is estimated by local In.
sursnce agent at about $1,000. The
damage 10 the building is estimated at
about 5000; Insurance. unknown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

TO END mIAlsTfRIAl Crisis
He wm Fo~D = x~w canA,o en
Coss~ia oa~ds<la.~ skps~res.a -
fs~uzdescy - shs tsepuns1A

PxEs< Mes. 3o.--Inss sAls sf>sronsu
n kpuiief lnfexned rreezdees ooznoe
that he could nol ferns csbinek He
sfIorts were thxarted ~ the peruls>sns
refusal Il Bcfdezn % rassr czi,lnes
without constzns OF CssAnir rsrrs>r.
lie retired willingly In favor a C.ss..
mir fxrlcr. sho con.enfea fhls eseninx
O. try % form = ministry. An o<ic.si
nois from Csssimif pefrser stafes thns
the course ~ the sieuOtisilons IA.
Spuller. al President Csrnots demand.
accepted the mission 70 form cahlnet.
lie conferred with 81. Rssnsi snd "a.
Bordesu. she assured him % their sup
port Upoa 5oini sxaulnstson q the
situation. however. fas conclusion
was reached that n. Spuller
should disoonfinoe his erorts lie
visited presidenf Garnet and Informed
him that Al. Baynal. "a. Bordeau and
himself concurred that NJ. Cassimir.
Perrier was the politician Who. in TIE
present Situation. VAS most capable of
forming a cabinet. Conssquenfiy Presi-
dent Csrnot requested ~ spslisr 10 see
Cassimif Perrier. explain 20 han the
sltuation. and BEG hip 20 90 90 the
Elyse. Al Cassimir rerrsnr acceded ID
this wish. President Cari,oi appealed
anew 81 his devotion and patriotism
and eventually received his acceptance
Of the mlasloa
This unexpceted turn Of snzirs has
excited q great stir snsong polit -ians
snd along The bouiss ards. EYcrs boay
Is curious 30 kno~ what neaps Carnpt
used a. pcrsugae Cassimir Perrier 10 ar-
ccpt tie MISSION despite bis on repeated
aud apparently ime.utahle reiussis.
One rumor is that ChrDof promised 10
withdraw from the contsst Cor the presi-
dency next year. and 10 exert hiasslf 20
secure the election of Cassinir lierricr.
Many ascribe Spsiier's failure tof the
Cocordes csmpxign against hita a. .
friend Of England aud therefore "a op.
ponent IL the alliance uith Russin
Probably NJ Cassimir-Pcrrier viii
have bis cabinet completed before To-
morrow evening. Meantime a. h. re-
gsrded as oertsiu that Bnrlcau sili ie
minister of finance; Baynai. minister ~
the intericr and Spuiier minister az pnb-
lic instruction. The premier is expected
10 take FOR himself the portfolio OF for
eign affairs
General Merier ~ nameo Dor minister
of war. and Admiral i1font for minister
OF marine In the nes cabinet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

CHAxrAloS, III. Nov. % The Illinois.
10, Lake Forest. l.
EvAssrox, m, Nov. 3o-Northwsst-
sfn university Wabash college game was
declared OF
cIscfSsAri, Nov. 3O-The Y. M. G. A.
eleven defeated the University OF Gin.
cinnati by . score of l6 "a q.
San Francisco. Nov. So university
Of California defeated Leland Stanford.
Jr.. university foot ball; score. i6 TO g.
HARKIssuRs, Pa, Nov. M.--Bueknell
defeated Dickinson by score Of -
20 L.
ST. JosEpA. No. Nov. So Midlands
of Atchisou -, Crescsot Athletics O
DESvER. Nov. 2-Baker University
OF Kansas defeated the Denver Athletic
club - too
WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. D.-The St
johns college team OF Annapolis de-
feated the Warren Athletic club Of this
city Q to-
NEw ORLEAxs. Nov. 30 The Southern
Athletic club eleven defeated the OK
ford. Mississippi, University team "A
TOO.
Kansas CrrY. Mo-, Nov. 30.-Uni.
versity of Missouri dsfeated the Kansas
University foot ball team by the score OF
IL To 4.
CoLuxBus. Ohio. Nov. @.-The State
University football team was defeated
by Kenyon college team. 10 to s.
AT Omaha University OF Nebraska,
20; University OF Iowa. Is.
At Gibson City. IlL-Gibson City. 10;
Normal University. 4
At Pekin. Ill.-Eureka. II; Pekin. o.
At Syracuse Syracuse A. A.. o; Col
gate, L.
At Rochester, University OF Roches
ter. q; Syracuse. o.
At Harrisburg. Pa-Bucknell, 20
Dickinson. IL.
A. Wilmington. DeL-St johns oi
Annapolis. q; Warren A. c., %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

President or Lima Bank Proceed,
Against Prank Langan.

MrSsEAPoLIs, Nov. 3--Wofd has
been received here that Frank Langsu.
secratary Of the Minneapolis Rolling
Mill company. has been indicted by tue
grand jury for embezzlement on two
counts at his former home at Lima,
Ohio. Langan was cashier Of the Lima
National bank. which suspended a year
and a half ago. and Langsn came 90
Minneapolis with letters OF recommends
ton from Calvin 5. Brice and other prom.
inent Ohio men. Langan's indictment
Is said to be at the instance OF B. &.
Faurot, president OF the bank. who
claims that Langan conspired with ex-
Secretary Foster. Brice aud others to
bring about his ruin. Faurot Is said 10
have been a millionaire previous to the
bank failure. Langan was also secretary
Of a concern known as the Mexican In
vestment company OF which Faurot was
president. and the latter has begun an
action to recover 5000 from Langan in
this connection.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Question OF Their Removal Ds-cs-sed
fn l'arIismcat

LONDON. nov. 30 John Cumming
Ncponna. conservative tncmiscr Tor the
Bothcrniihe division. brosght up again
today In the house ~ comuons The sub
ject - dereiicie la the Atisntlc. ~Was
II not fact be arded. 'that Tire United
States wished Great siriiSin help In -
moving theEe defeiicssi II such acre
the ca-e Mould not the government
facilitate the woik in ever wssf" Sir
Edward Grey. parliamentary secretary
81 The foreign oftlce, repiirsi that he had
heard nothing on the euhlert from the
United States. but Sir Julian Paunce.
fofe. Britisb ambassador IN Washingtoa.
bad becn instructed 10 49, NhF;hrf ar.
ton had been taken or proposed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

sili consams add thus krep II home the
Hsansf, amounting - over o1s haodfed
niiIloa dollars annually sos seat abroad
for sugar. They shor thai While the
people u the United States eonsams
sbost enc taird Of the wurid's sugar
product they nos produes sven under
the iaerssss caused by the stimulus of
the Mckinley bounty. only about me
tenth II the aasount CONSUMED In the
United statss
Cnder ths operations of the present
lax the treasury has psid cat about
e5oo.a0oo - boanfy. W this amount
eITooo01o wa< az arded foe the years
lslk- and ls.kk aud % the snaa almost
tl6DCoooo sas paid 90 sugar esns. the
cans grosers being IN better eonditioa
than The producers Of snrghuu. mapls
and beet sugar 90 take advantage of tho
sossrnmeafs grstaity. There Was an
apprscizble increase in eli kinds of
sugar produced in the united States
IL lse8 over fke-s. except the serghum
variety. the cane sugar product inefeas-
log fFom 36isoo.0oo 10 fao0ooyo
pounds. the beet sugar from l3Ooco
% .l0U0Wo pounds aud the maple
sugar from H0oOo - 3.63f.ooo pounds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

49, 80 s.s.ssess Ass.essssssr
Ils ssess. " sss - Fhs Ulsiss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

WAsHIScrox. Nov 30.-The director
Of the mint has submitted 10 the secre-
tsy 81 the treasury a report OF the
operations of the mints and assay offices
FOE the fiscal year ending June /. 1893.
IL shows that the value OF the gold de
posted. including the deposits during
the fiscal year ls93 at the mints and
assay Offices. was $50. .s59.90o. The
amount of silver deposited aggregated
ss3.l:i, 7O5 standard ounces OF the coin
Ing value Of silver dollars Of ss5, l03 357
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Caka8 ssTuF. - g Nos. % TIE
nankes bfossers = fstssi.usx vsrs shs
ssas fesfnFaseFs 81 ioiss faccs ~ fhe
thEfiekfoE Whf1insen = aeer,eiatsoa. 4.
A hAukes Nos tlis SAL snde hAndtnap
sslle. esee ani uiis hxndicnR.
saa tafhe3 sefep3 - Ne
bfoihff a l. Esnkc1 Is - eusffes
rate efrH f1sf ieftrf ser the aonftss
esr apee fsre. IN tlassL snd tts
4saftsf ssttr siat ra-@ The lHusisses
nl.e 50 sof slss tse8rn recA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
Cixarctre- Arc HAIRED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. v.30-Secrctary Hoke
Smith Is going 10 institute a reform in
the interior department. and a hat has
gone forth that the infantile clerk who
infests the department with his cigar
ette shall be crushed. He will be called
upon 10 decide whether his smoke or his
job is the mere valuable 90 him. Smok-
ing by the official force during office
hours - 10 be squclched
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

GAYLoRD. Mich. Nov. @.-M j..
White OF Gaylord. who was brought be-
fore Gaylord justice by deputy game
warden for shipping game out OF the
state, was discharged. the county court
not having jurisdiction. as the shipment
had been mado in another county. The
ton of venison was disposed OF for
trifie by the officials. and Grayling pco-
pie are feasting on Otsego county deer
FOR Thanksgiving.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS EULoGIzED.
Mgr. Satolli Made Known His Views
at a Reception.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 Monsignor Sa-
tolii. the apostolic delegate y the
United States. dec ared himself on the
subject Of catholic schools at recep-
tion this afternoon givep him by tho
faculty and students OF Conzaga college
in the hall Of Notre Dame. The dele
gate was attended by the secretaries of
the legation Mgr Sbarretti and DIR.
Papi Several addresses were made. 10
which Mgr. Satolli responded at length.
His remarks were an eulogy upon catho-
lie schools which. IN view OF the re-
Gently expressed purpose by catholic au- :
thorities IN baltimore. Ia ask state aid
for the schools OF the church. may be
regarded as significant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01
League Club. nanauescd.

IspfaSAroLIs. Nov. 3O.-The Lincoln
League clubs OF Marion county were
banqueted by the Columbia club to-
night and plenty OF republican enthusi-
Ysm was on tap. A county club or
ganization was effected by electing w.
II. Ripley president. Schuyler Hose
secretary. Lewis Cooper treasurer and a
vice president from each township
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

LoSpos. Nov. IA dispatch from
Buenos Ayres gives tins report 20 recent
movements in Brazil: The insurgcnts
have won victory near Baeo. Ia Rio
Grande de sui General Isidors. CON
mander 81 the government troops. vas
taken prieoncr. Many were kilied and
wounded on both sides The forts az
RIO Janeiro continue To ctnnonslie the
warshiTs IN the harbof. The transport
Msdria rccently fired upon the insur
gent warship AquebanAs sud damAged
her seriously.
A dispatch from oRsis SAYS that Senor
GuonabzrA. ex member of the brazilian
congress. has received a dispatch from
Dr. Barboea of LAMA. governor q Per.
Bambuco. who. writing yesterday 10
ported "Ail members ~ Marianso's
conspiracy here have been arrested.
Federal and local foroes are united 10
uphold the government The rebels
lack arms money and popular support. :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

w.aHfsnfas, Nas ~ f'te.isisAi sasi
Me- Gsssslasd attended the CsAtfai
Ffes.Ytsfiss ehnfih "a shr cesasf -
fhiel ss.l /. sfsesis e~Filss saf t.-isf
Ihs ssfssr~s wsfe htsFf as4 lssFplf -
fsa.is.l rafss f'sa sks Res. ssesfEe
- Little Fsstas - she Asseasiif shafeh
eel ss sathsss ~ she eteif Sc "a
ha~r.i ~ - sis.aeset ssfs~t fts.as iu
Dyes sl.ss..ss<sapd - tha lisst t1sstsy
isflss fhgssias
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

Fokr W2r<E. Ind. Nos. IA DR. John
8 Eason wife and daaeA I'D q young
lady hosrdes bad nsrrou escape from
death by poison last night At the
evening meal they psrtook u oyster
soup made frou eaG ~ ossterk In al
hour al we're talzsn desthly sick. suffer.
ing sith crssBpa IN the stomach. br.
Metcaif worked with them for . long
time before he prs,nouncsd them out a
4arrsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-01

EAsroS. Pa. Nov. 30-There were a
couple Of minor wrecks on the Lehigh
Valley road in the past twenty four
hours. bot no one was injured. Iney
were caused by coal cars jumping the
tracks at switches The strikers tonight
are saying that they will not give in and
are perfectly willing to wait awhile 10
see how the company gets along with tie
new men.