davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14
MANEUvERs OF THE sQUADR0Ns.
Uncle Sans War Ships Practicing for the
Great Naval Review This Month.

FORT MONROE. Va. April 13.-When the
fleet passed out to sea on Tuesday it was
divided into two squadrons. Admiral
Benham commanded tho first. comprising
the Newark. Baltimore. San Francisco and
Atlanta. and tho second was in charge of
Admiral w alker, with the Chicago. Charles
ton, Concord, Yorktown and Vesuviua On
reaching the oapes and making the few
movements in turning as q whole, it was
arranged that each of the admirals
should take his own section and drill
then in his own way. Admiral Benbam
accordingly stood out to sea and Admiral
Walker passed up Chesapeake bay to the
vicinity of York river. where has vessels
were put through the regulation ma
neuvers. At might tho fleet came together
and anchored inst inside the espes in the
Walker completed its work and returned
to the roads at p. NJ. and are now at
anchor 10 their old positions Admiral Ben
ham, who was out OF sight when they
passed around the Horseshoe. will remain
below tonight and return to the roads
some time tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14
MARRIED In A DARK ROOM.
Story of a Russian Who Sought and Was
Granted Divorce from His Wife.

CHICAGO. April ia queer Russian
romance had its climax in the Chicago
divorce courts today. Nathan Laborieh
was the complainant. and his story OF the
circumstances of his marriage to Sarah
Laborich was not of the usual order. The
couple were married at the ages of seven
teen and fourteen years. respectively. Tho
union was arranged by the parents of tho
contracting parties. the groom paying for
his bride consideration of go roubles.
The ceremony WAS performed in dark
room. and neither of the parties was per-
mitted to speak to the other. On the
morning after the wedding the groom
claims to have discovered that his wife
was of unsound mind. This, he says. the
parents of the young woman knew when
they thrust her upon him. Unable to get
relief In his own country he came TO
America. His wife was placed In various
asylums for insane. and il now In one.
The court being satisfied as 20 the truth OF
the statements gave the complainant de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
REFERRED TO CLEVELAND.
Southern Governors Want Consuls Appointed
Who Will Boom Their Section Abroad.

RICHMOND. Va. April 13.-The Governors
of the Southern States are holding con.
vsntion here for tie purpose of formu-
lating plans to induce immigration and for
the consideration of other matters of in
terest to the South. At t0-day's session
Govssnor Fishback. of Arkansas. presented
the following, which was referred to Presi-
dent Cleveland:
The Governors of the Southern States. in con-
venti0n assembled, beg leave respectfully to call
which confronts and affects our entire country,
but more particularly the Southern hal1 OF III.
What are known as the southern states are un-
Questfonably superior in climate, In SOIL, In
natural resources and in Their capacity Tor
greater diversity OF agricultural and horticul-
tural products to the Northern Ealf OF the Union,
IT, indeed, they are not superior to any region OF
the orld, while their system or laws, their love
for law and order and their general refinement,
ferior to those or any portion OF our country: yet
the fact stares in the face that in material ad-
vancement these States are far behind their Sis
ters OF the North.
the South after tho close of the war. refers
to abuses of the Southern section by repre-
sentatlves sent abroad, and ends with these
words:
Believing that you appreciate the situation.
and that your patriotism is broad enough TO
cover all sections of this great country over
which you are called to preside. we respectfully
ask you to award to the South q larger share
OF representatives. especially III foreign ports,
from which most of our Immigration and capital
come, than has heretofore been permitted. TO the
end that the mind OF mankind be disabused OF
false impressions or the south, which have been
sedulously, systematically and injuriously
spread abroad through the civilized world
The committee on resolutions presented
an address to the people of the United States
and Europe. ltswas in part as follows
The Governors OF the States of Maryland, Vir-
g!nia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
DINA. Georgia. Alabama. Kentucky, Tennessee,
Missouri. Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi.
assembled in convention at the city of Rich
mond, Va, April 12. 1893, for the sole
purpose of advancing, by cooperation and
concert action, the Industrial interests
and well being Of their several States, do issue
the following address to the people of the United
states and Europe who may contemplate max
ing investments in this country OF immigrating
here in search OF homes.
The address then SAYS the desirable
public lands of the Northwest are practi-
cally absorbed. Long since the old dis
turbing forces that prevailed in the South
and menaced it's well being have disap-
pesred. 1t has begun o new era of progress
and prosperity. The report was unani-
mously adopted with applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14
FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.

Great Fire Near Toxic Christians Attacked
Children and Women Bartered for Food.
VANCOUVER. b. c.. April l3.-The st cam
or Empress. of Japan. from Hong Kong
and Yokohama. brings advices thas ter
rible fire occurred at Kswsgayecho. near
TOXIC. Over two thousand houses were
destroy cd. several people killed and many
injured.
Information has been received at Hona
Kong of brutal attack on native Chris
tisns at F0utsun. seventy miles northeast
of Annoy. One woman was killed, her hus-
band had his queue torn of, and her two
sons were so badly treated that one Is not
expected to recover. Others present were
hung up by ropes tied around the
wrists. beaten and left hanging q whole
night stripped of every particle of cloth
ing. A few days later q ringlesdcr In the
atrocities was arrested In the city of Huiau.
His arrest was resented by the people. and
they made determined attack upon the
Christians in the city. damaging the chapel
and pelting it with stones.
The famine in the north of Shansi is
worse than first supposed. and great distress
prevails. A. number of young men aud
girls have been sold by their parents, A
native report from Kaigan gives details of
ravages caused by the famine In M0ngolia
in the neiGhborhood of Pao Tou Chen.
The famine was caused by o severe
drought. extending over six m0nths.
Three-tifths of the people eDdeavored TO
travel southward in the hope of obtaining
relief. but large numbers succumbed TO the
bitter cold and hunger. Some arain-deal-
ers from Shansi made enormous profits by
meeting the famished people with camel
loads Of cereals many of the poorer suf-
forers not having money gave their ohil-
dren in barter for wheat A child of six
was considered worth little over half q
dollar. and marriageable girls were bar
tered in. exchange for q camePs-load Of
wheat.
The Chinese land telegraph line at last
has Joined the Russian system. giving CON-
munlcation with the outside world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14
DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN.

Ypsilanti . Sufferer 60 the Extent Of $780,
600 or More-several Lives Lost.
DETROIT. April l3.-Reports from differ.
ent sections of Michigan show that she
storm of last night prevailed sE over the
southern portion Of the State, leaving de-
struot!on and death In Its wake. 1t was
most severe in the southeastern portion.
where most of the damage was done aud
several lives lost. The principal towns to
suffer were Ypsilanti, whose business SEQ.
tion was almost destroyed; Res. where
many buildings were wrecked, Mrs. Jacob
Hiser killed and her husband fatally IN
iured; Clarksville, at which place one
house was blow down and an unknown
Brick and his wife were burned TO death
in the ruins of their house, and several
others injured. As far a. can be learned
this Is the total number of casuslties.
From smaller places throughout the State
stories of minor damage are coming in.
Crops OF all kinds suffered consids
erabiy. hundreds of acres Of orchards
were destroyed. fafmhouses. barns and ont.
buildlnB were demolished or badly dam
aged. fences. telegraph, telephone and
eiectric-light wires were broken down and
trees were uprooted. Many head OF stock
were also KILLED.. AltnOu2n no 0ccuroto
estimate can be made, the total loss result
ing from the storm will foot MP several
hundred thousand dollars.
Ypsilanti 10 in q lamentable condition.
Almost all Of the principal business blocks
stores, the opera house, postofiice, hotela
and several dwellings were either demol-
ished or badly damaged. Houses were
lifted from their foundations. buildings
were unroofed and walls tunbled into the
sire cts o mass of ruins In some places the
debris is piled fifteen feet high. ALI the
electric.light and other wires were blown
down, and tonight the city Is In dsrkness
The heavy rain which followed the storm
added largely to the damage Of the stocks
Of goods left exposed in she wrecked
stores The most remarkable thing in con-
nection with the storm Is the lack Of fatal
or even serious accidents There were
many narrow escapes. So far as known
not q life will be lost as . result of tho
storm. Roughly estimated. the total loss
is between 800 900 and 1000. divided mp
among q large number of persons. Some
where near $50 dwellings and barns were
destroyed or damaged, on which the loss 10
estimated at $4,000. The work of clearing
MP the streets has been rushed as fast as
possible all day. and considerable debris
has already been removed. Men are also
at work on the damaged buildings. many
Of which Will be rebuilt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14
OF interest to Inventors

THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper is a member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal, valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened. or that will be in any
way a benefit to publishers.
For further particulars adj
dress the Secretary at the Of
fee, 206 POTTER BUILDING,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14
NAMES OF VICTIMS.

Persons who Lost Their Lives or Were
Seriously Injured I'm Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, April l3-Though two nights
aud day have passed since the tornado
tore ,ts way through Missouri from south.
west to northeast. the reports of damages
aud loss of Ire are still coming in. The
towns which suffered most are compare
lively email and nearly all located in :he
north western part of the State on . strip
lying to the southeast or Kansas City. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14

ALBANY. N. Y, April 13-Armed peace
reigns between the Hill and Cleveland fac-
bany Argus. Mayor Manning. the Cleve-
land representati IL in possession. the re-
suit OF st0ckholders' meeting yesterday.
Ct which he was reelected president OF the
company. A big array of counsel has been
retained on both sides. and from now on she
fight will be conducted ON legal liness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l.. April l3.-Otto
Eckhold, the Anarchist who confessed to
having placed dynamite bombs under Z.
V. Crsndalps factory at Msspeth. was
taken there yesterday morning, from Jail. to
locate the bombs. which the authorities
could not find. and which he said were un-
der the factory. On reaching the works
Eckhold entered the engine room, and,
forcing up some flooring. disclosed Q tin
box. IL was lifted out and found to be full
of dynamite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14
EY-
THREE MERRY BOYS.
Three boys, and three merry boys.
THE WHEN
Like three little
Ad b
And are happy as can be.

THE WHEN has Spring Suits enough to make several
thousand boys merry and takes pleasure in doing this joyful
work.
This the time to buy Boys Suits for the chdrens
ceptions and dancing parties that coming
Mothers who want their boys to appear to advantage
should see THE WHENS DRESS SUITS for Boys-TuX-
edo sifaced and silk lined Vestees, Juniors and Russian
Blouse styles. Handsome Dress Vests. Fancy Waists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14

Pueilist Mitchell May Become an Evangelist
and Talk ON The Dai k Side of London"

NEW YORK, April ia sensational story
is now going the rounds of the English
press to the effect that Charles Mitchell,
the prize fighter, intends abandoning the
ring and entering the pulpit Columns
hsve been devoted to this apparently i'm
portant piece of news. some OF the writers
on the other side even mapping out lee
ture route for the British champion. 40
cordint TO these stories Mitchell Is to travel
about Great Britain In company with sey-
eral well-known evangelists, speaking an
hour each evening on 1.-The DARK Side of
London" A weekly journal. commenting q
upon this, admits that the boxer should be
we'll able to handle his subject In master
ly fashion from his experience. The writer
then goes on to warn mis- readers that this
is only q scheme on the part OF Mitchell to
secure sufficient money to increase his
wager with Corbett TO s25. goo.
VIII Pit jackson Against Corbest
KANSAS City. April 1s.-Parson Davies,
Peter Jackson's manager. says: "If Mitch
ell resigns the ring for the ministry will
match Peter jackson to fight Corbett
for the date act for Mitchell Cor
bett has agreed TO fight jackson in
the event of Mitchell NOT coming to the
scratch, and jackson Is SO willing 20 fight
the champion that little or no trouble will
be encountered In arranging Q match be-
tween them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES IN the State. WM. II. ARMSTRONG d CD
az Souta Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14
The Indianapolis Warehouse Co
wAREHoUsEMEE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.

Money advanced on consignments. Registered re
ceiprs given. Nos. 265 TO 2T3 SOUTH PENNSYL-
WANNA STREET. Telephone 1343
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-14

wsIl lPspsr--Esssman. sohlsiohsr s. Leo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

Moxnorra Psnx RAGS TsAcx. Oct i
-fir.f race. i've furtongs Dcriue son.
Gosslsn Valley seconj. On the Way,
thist; time. Al1s.
Seeand. ere mile sarah kamsy Won.
Fhlelio sscoad Roller third time. J. 40.
Third. ak furlongs VeFnberg son.
Gale second. Sam Lucas third time.
III
foerth. ar faxiongs- Dr. Hasbrouck
wun. stoneneu second. Iizetta third
tinle. 60
fifth. seVeu furlongs Roche WOO.
Hugh Penny sccond. Ll4eig thirsi; time.
l-Ih
sixth, nile and sixtsenlh-No Now az
Never Won. The ironmaster second,
Trrrilier third; tine. lsis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

Plot or the Train Robbers az Last
unrayelcd-

MARQUETTE. Mich. Oct. 3-More and
moro light Is being thrown on the dis
appearance IL the 5000 stolen by the
Calumet train robbefs- FL. Hogan
knew when La Liberty's trunk, contain
ing the treasure. would reach the depot,
80 il seems lie formed conspiracy
with Winters. the baggageman, and
Shupe. a drayman. 10 rifle u before II
got 10 Ia Liberty's house. They took
over ssS. 000.
Hogan and Winters at once obtained
a rig from Shupe and drove five miles
cut ON the Negaunee road There they
concealed all but few dollars Win
ters and Shupe practically confessed.
and told where the money was. They
arc under surveillance and win be used
AZ witnesses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

BALqfnoRz. Oct. 3-Bellini, 2:l3kt.
and Mascot. zoe. are the new records
respectively Of trotting and pacing made
for TIE oId Pimlico track today. the
opening u the fall meeting. The day
vas fine. attendance large and track
very dusty
Summaries:
80 class. trottiny; purse. $1,000
Col. kuser. br 4. WILSON, won. Gil
more second. Hypia third; best time.
2-.rtt
- class. trotting; purse. SLIGO
Brilini won. Bash second. Happy Il.
third. best time. 2:l3lt
Free for all class. pacing; purse 81 500
Mascot, b. &. W. J. Andrews. Buffalo.
won, Saladins second. Vitello third; best
time. 200
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

t'uca. \. y Oct. 1--Rssnits d 10
day's bicycle races
0ns mile open 3. 5. Johnson won;
time. I'D IS.
Nile ordinary Emmett Smith won;
time. 3-5A
Nile handicap 5. johnson won;
time. 4.l6 -
Half mile track. worlds record half
ulilc safety open ". A. Rhodes won;
tine. rs q
30 claas j. George won; tune.
81
Two Re Jap race W. A. Rhodes won;
time. 6.lf
Twenty five mile challenge racc-A.
r. Sem. Utica. won. tine. l:l4:A
Exhibition half ails by !. ). johnson,
time l-C1f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

soath caralina. aad esosernos nIor q
Iexas.
n II o'ciock Pfesldeat A. &. fisk =
D~nser raped ca orste< snd . rsfsfei
count shaeed fksfe ssfs bat IL deae-
galss ~ the hzil ~ thsss afoct twe1fs-
ave ae6e lloal AsxsoA csatEa aed
South Aaseriea 0.ossruor Sfnnn e
MsssuE. selcoazsd ths slel-xafss - the
stats. and Aafh4n fank * ~ Loos
spoks an behalf u the masssipalify.
kss,ssrno9 fillnza q Sssuth Carolina
xas choesn temporary chalFman ~ AZ
elan4tioa. Olnsy Newell q Denser sAs
sieefed Temporary seerst2f} IN ths same
nlsnser. The usual eommittees On err
dsaflals. peraeasnf ofgsnl<af1on> etEi-.
wsss thsn apEolnted and the eonssnfien
toGk = recess untll o'c8ock-
81 tbs sfternosn sessiou GosernoE
Lexslling q ksnsss sas chosen per
raanenf chairman. Prssidsnf fishs u
the b n3etailic Ieagus delivered an ek
hanstiye srgameat IN favor Of the uni-
icafi0n Of western stats2 At the Close
eomuattees we're appointed and the con
venti0n sdlourned until tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
FOR $4,000 A SIDE
Anon and Dissctnm May Race
tor the Purse.
BATTLE or -FOUR YEAR ODDS
Hors<zaen Are sa-guias ths Match
VIA Sc Aads AID fiaes a the
Place Ia Tbrrr we.k&.

Esassvurn. lodi. Oct "A match
race for $1,000 . siio 10 being freely
falkssl q here fopizht bss~een Arion.
: l0s.. AMI DiEeesam. 1od1s. froai gsn-
sral exprsassons - ths many promineht
horssnsea COS 10 the city. sach a race Is
: protabilify that may mature lnst after
ths closs x the Westsrn sonthsFn esf-
eat AZ Nzshsille three weeks hence.
Asion i ths 4 year I'D st4iiion that Rade
e.lOs< - = 4-ysar old and cost J. Nal
coin Forbes Of Boston $1,000 Dlfec-
fua i the 1 ysas gold black xhirl~ind
osEed - Monros salisbury u Plsasan-
IN C,IlifoFnia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

TIE Smpsdsses 90 IN Ar.ba~s - Desss-
fai Ch~rset-r.
Savage nations have many ideas Ia
common with their mere civilized
brethren DIR. Junkin says that the
African New Year wish Is 'kslo san<
TAO. (" meaning Ia Arabic jargon. The
whole year good" In answer 20 this
salutation the person saluted u ex-
pocted % return some small gift The
doctor got rid of many Of his visitors
by taking out Of their mouths. before
they could utter II. their own greeting.
But not all Of them
Later In the evening experienced .
masterpiece of Arab impudence which
Is worthy of record ! had long sincc
withdrawn to my hut and taken my
simple evening meal. when . large
Arabian lantern appeared before my
door. followed by several servants with
q tremendous ''xenia. which Ii . round
Arabian waiter that serves rs q dinner
table.
AZ the same time Q man came ON the
scene whom had seen only once be-
fore under very questionable eircum-
stances lie was an Arab clerk In the
divan. q Dongolan, and therefore dis
liked. and probably altogether ''ne'er-
do-well." lie wished me his "Kuilo
sumo taib." set before me, To my acton
iShment. an undesired repast, and ut
once vanished with his confederateA
According to Arab customs there was
nothing peculiar in this. although. a.
he had no connection with me what
ever. this Offering from subordinate
was strange enough. OF course there
was . reason for all this; IL was another
instance of ''the sausage which was
thrown TO the ham" The man wanted
my intervention in q difficulty he had
got into.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

~ 4 I Gus sE.xflnx sooas store and
Nell Eros Erosh All Pant Nanuise
iaripg eompans, esrner Hoef AID flflh
aseoas. are baFEiag. At tbs boar Il
Is,ks - 4 both bolidinss siil BE- de-
stFoyed
Later fhe firs ~ss goztsa under cen'
trol before nnch damage was done.
Nolffs loss sill b $3.50 sDa Praits
store ~zs damaged b xstek Sewers!
lirsmsn fell through a skyiight I'VE
stories down and ssfs seriously injured
They saved themselves b. catching or
u a hose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

Consensh,a 90 Delegates - Dtscu-s
Cornsnerciai Reiath,e>l

81. LnVss. 0gt tie bie srnory
fan "a The ssrrar - Pins sod Mae.
trenth streets So the ceutpr - stffac.
f.cn today sor = uuittasie - nsn aad
lae wnneo usa are arsireus 4 esfab.
lishtn4 clae..r e,,msuerriai reiatlcne =.
tsean the rsnfhern snd er~fern statee
anl territafies the Eepohiie - Nexteo
aad re various postiofss - Sa8th
ArsrFiea
tuene those rrrzat rrre fsosrronf
fsewsl.inx. Ma MARY - frese IS,
flrse.lrn fhsl. chaifnar peepiss parft
~ N narno. sslIrtad sssesr lssitasF.
an3 famee N fathror. - hisfrfian q
fte penries cartg - asrzas. fioFetuar
Wazts sf C'ci1rasl,. Csfefzas Ihimaa q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

CncAGo. Oct a-First race. SIR fur
longs Dcspot won. james v. Carter
scc0nd. Wolsey-fhird; time. f.a0k.
Dy uon. Ansonia second. Clifford third,
time. l-55i.
Icy uou. Hawthorne second. Dungar-
ven thirds time. is5fis.
Foarth. six fuTl0ngs Ormie won. Law
makrr second. Luke r. third: time. 10
Fifth. az farlongs-Ondasa won. BIZ
jar ssc.snd. Ivankoe third: time. is2O.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04
ClREL[SSNEsS OF THE AMERICAN PfoPLEl


people themselves 10 The
simply bad cold Ia the head
with
would but think the Of misery
Delay
ssdieAss the
70 alike the world
and might be cured
passed beyond the skill Of the
physician n the they help to dig III YOU AkE SICK
DRSs COPELAND FOR FREE CONSULTATION AND
EXAMINATION
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

NV YonK. Get 3--Tha second game
20 the series IN the billiard match BE-
tween The Engiish champion. Roberts.
ani the American champion. Ives.
played TINS afternoon. vss Tor So points.
Ives Nas 10 hettrr condition. making
~ 81 Roberts -0l. tiraud total 81 first
reo games. Roberts. l.5O2; Ives. 1919.
TIE stirt game of the Ives. Roberts
meirb began at SD tonight when the
hog.isb champion ran SCI and Ives 7Ol
The grand t0ta Dow stands. Roberts,
Aa. lraa ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

DErRoIT. Oct 3-The crop report
issued today by the Michigan weather
bureau says: But slight changes have
occurred in the conditions Of crops since
last week. Reports indicate that pota-
toes. corn. buckwheat and beans viii be
short The area sown 10 wheat is
small. on account OF the drought and
the hardness OF the ground. Al kinds
II fruit. except apples. have had good
season and the yield Is largely in excess
Of the average crop.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-04

HarrisviIle. George LaCheppelle, vice
III. J.. Caldwell. removed; Parma. S. III.
Godfrey. vice J. K Godfrey. removed;
Michigamme. Marquette county, +. j.
Lyhane. vice II. J. Atkinson. removed;
Rice Creek. Calhoun county. Lottie NJ.
Brownell, vice Mrs NJ. A. Clark. re-
signed, Thomas'on. Gogebic county, A.
r. Raiche. vice L. ID. Dodendorf. re-
sirned.