davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09

When Baby was sick.
We gave her Castoria.
When he was Child,
She cried for Castoria
Wqen he became Miss,
She Chung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castor4a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
!! !!!I!!!!!V r.
BROTHERS. ' !
SPECIALS
for TODAY.
See the Specialties we show in
Reynier. Perrin and TrefOusse Fine
KID=:=GLOVES
KID=:=GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS!

Ladies' Colored Japanese Silk
Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs,
in Red. White, Blue, Pink and
Orange. late novelty. Special for
today, l5c each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, special price, Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
DAIRY INVITATIONS LAW.
IT'S HELD BY The SUPREME COURT
TO BE VALID.
TEST CASE FROM DULUTH.

Harvester Works Sue Stockhold-
ers Who Have Failed to Pay
Subscriptions - Assault Case
on Trial-Dog Suit-Grind Of
the Courts-Gencral News of
ST. Paul.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Imperial lodge. No. 427. l. q. O. F., has
elected the following officers: y. G., &.
q. Keller; V. G.. r. r. Eyarts; X. s.,
Fred Rowan: l.. s. |. j. Lemon; treas
urer, q. +. Powell; Trustee for three
years, W. A. Shaw.
Martha lodge. No. 81. Degree OF Honor.
A. o. u. w. elected the following OF.
ficers at the annual election: Past chief
Of honor. Mrs. H. I. Logic, chief OF
honor. Mrs. q. y. Giles; lady OF honor.
Mrs j. kitzelman; chief Of ceremonies.
Mira Van Dusen: recorder. Miss Il. Ran
dali; tinancier. Mrs. John Il. Greenway;
receiver. Miss Rose Walsh; inside guard,
Mrs. o. +. Loomis.
The A. o. u. w. lodges will hold their
annual meetings for the purpose OF
elscting officers as follows: Washington
lodge. No. l41. Monday evening. Decem-
Der 4; Harmony lodge. No. 49, Monday
evening. December 4; Grand Rapids
lodge, No. s. Tuesday evening. December
;; Franklin lodge. No. Is. "Wednesday
evening. December 6; Goldsmith lodge
No. i67, Monday evening. December 4;
Valley City lodge. No. ll6, Thursday
evening. December IL
The A. Il. Watson Relief Corps has
elected the following officers: President
Mira Hattie NJ. Paddcn; senior vice
Mrs. Georgia Stewart; junior vice. Mrs
Charles beebc; treasurer, Mrs. F. IA.
Stein; chaplain. Mira Emma French;
conductor. Mrs Nellie Putnam: guard
Mrs Mary Olmstead; delegate 10 state
convention. Mrs Eta :. Wilson; alter.
nate. Mrs Ida French; orgauist, Mrs j.
r. f'ailing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
From the Kindergarten.

The members OF the kindergarten
home entertained their friends at the
home. No. l73 South Lafayette street.
Friday evening very pleasantly Among
those present were Mrs. Mary Barker.
Mira W. G.. Barnes. Miss Margaret Hob
lit and Miss Hester Stowe OF the private
primary class and kindergarten. and the
Misses Maria Barker, III. NJ. Raynor.
Carrie Huse. Carrie Young. Cora Man.
ming. Emma Virgins, Aileen Harring-
ton. Margaret Child. Dexa Cresswell,
Clara Wadsworth. Ophelia Satterlee,
Lucie Dobbie. Martha Niles. Anna
Tucker. Grace CRANKY. Hester Fuller.
Sophie Holdridge. Ellen Emerson, Grace
Campbell. Miss Bockins, the Misses
Tobey and Clara Wheeler.
Mrs Treat. principal OF the kinder
garten training school. spent Thanks
giving at Oberlin. Ohio She gives a
series OF talks for the kindergarten as
ISOLATION of Columbus. Ohio. the com.
ing week During her absence Miss
Hester Stowe conducts the training
classes here. and Mrs. Lydia r. Brown
will address the Froebel clsssss at
Fountain street baptist church. Monday
at 3 p. N
Miss Elizabeth Hugenholtz will open
private kindergarten Monday at the
Holland unitarian church. corner Ionia
and last Bridge streets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

IA thsse tines when the heart Of
every rightly constructed person =
toachsd ~ ne signs q poverty and sui.
fssing about him. tns suoiset- Of iadis-
erimlnals giving becomes complex
aaastsoa. Os all tho evils with which
n1odern cAarfaOls organizations have 10
eontend ind,scriminAte distribution OF
aims . tho hardest 20 coutend With. be
cause Il j. The most difficult to rsmsdy.
The uar = 10 asks you fos dollar To
hoy food Tor bis starving family may
have mads tae sane appeal TO dozen
other msn. AID have been successful
With ten q them Instead 0f aiding
worthy poor sou may be throsiog your
money asay upon a worthless vagaoond
The Psos.dsnt society. u an auxiliary 10
the Charity Organization society, and Is
eoicg good work There - sure to be
freQaeat aud urgent demands upon all
ehaniaaiy disposed persons before
sprlrg. In view Of this state Of affairs
supplies and money should not be
wasted - in discriminately giving.
The family you afs aiding may also DO
rseeiving aid from the associated char
ti-a. n the case appeass 10 your gen
erosity or sympathy. report the case TO
the secretary Of the society. and then
give a. freely a. you wish FOR the support
a. the family Under those circam
stances the family will not be receiving
double rafions while another goes hun
gry. II al supplies Of clothing. food and
fusl which people have 10 donate are
turned over 10 the Providant society for
distribution. there will be no duplicating
charities aud tho necessities Of the
worthy poor VII, all be supplied
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
THE GREAT BARRIER REEF.

One of the Marine wondsrs of the Aus
trAlian Coast
One of the wonders Of the world Is
the great barrier reef Of Australia
This stupendous rampant of coral,
stretching in an almost unbrolxen line
for twelve hundred and fifty miles
along the northeastern coast of Aus
trslia, presents features of interest
which are NOT TO be equaled in any
other quarter of the globe.
Nowhere 10 the action of the little
marine insect which builds up with un-
firing industry those mighty monu-
rnents with which the tropical seas are
studded moro impressive; nowhere are
nature more apparent BY simple
process of accretion there has been
reared in the course of countless GEN.
turtles an sdsmantine wall, against
which the gigantic pillows Of the Pa
cific. sweeping along in an uninter-
rupted course of several thousand
miles, dash the nselves in Intellectual
fury.
Enclosed within the range of its pro-
tectipg arms - calm inland sea,
eighty thousand square miles In ex-
tent. dotted with a muititude of coral
islets and presenting at every turn OBJ
jects Of interest alike 10 the unlearned
traveller and the man of science. Here
may be witnessed atone hundred diff
ferent points the singular process By
which the Way gelatinous living mass
hardons into stone, then serves ne a
collecting ground for the 6otsan and
jetssm of the ocean, and ultimately
develops an island covered with n lux
urious mass Of tropical growth.
Here again. may be seen In the
serene depths Of placid pools extraor-
binary forms Of marine life. aglow
with the most brilliant colors and pro-
dncing in their infinite variety be-
vildering sense Of the vastness of the
life OF the OCEAN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

President Briggs Names the Standing
Committees nor the Year.

committees Iof the lear.
Col. George q. Briggs. president Of
the board of trade. appointed the follow
ing standing committees for the year
yesterday:
Exeeutiss-w. III. Anderson. q. A.
Ball. III. Idema. James III. Hunt. NJ.
Shannahan. William Judson. S. II.
Stevens
Municipal-w. J. Stuart, Joseph
Houseman. j. T. Peck, r. Letellier. q.
W. Perkina
Legislation-I. NJ. Turner. F. b.
Fisher. r. A. Maynard. =. c. Campbell.
G. +. Perkins
Public improvements Thomas ID.
Gilbert. w. X Shelby. L. +. Hawkins.
L. j. Ringe. T. Crofton Fox.
Transportation ). NJ. Lemon. E III.
Foote. l. c. Stowe. T. II. Donnally,
John Widdicomb.
Statistics-A ). Musselman. T. @.
Studley. O. NJ. Heald.
Ways and Means-Daniel Mccoy. j.
A. Coyode. j. II. r. Hughart. Thomas
Improvement OF Grand River
Charles X Sigh, 5. Nj. Lemon, c. III.
Leonard. b. NJ. Cutcheon. o. A. Ball. G.,
r.. belknaps u. % Lawrence. L. u. turner,
ID. ID. Cody. George r. Richardson, Viii.
lam Alden Smith. NJ. b. Church.
Printing II. Leonard, III. ID. C..
Van Asmus. w. III. Gilbert
neutrality-suspicious. Alden Smith
Willard Barnhart. c. Il. Mercer. A. j.
Stebbins. O. r. Conkling. Charles Fox,
w. q. Tuttle.
LUMBER. w. Blodgett Charles
Fox. Franklin Barnhart
7 Grain IS. A Sears. c. G.. A. Voigt,
w. y. Rowe. X. Dykema. g. III. Behnke.
VI. l. Sweet. Thomas Z. Wykes.
Auditing-A. G.. Hodenpyl. j. A. s
Verdier. Charles r. Rood.
Appeals George p. VANITY. +. +.
Sweet. j. ;. Lawrence.
Arbitration \. A. Fletcher, /. III
Whitney, George DE Haven.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Whatever beliefs one may have "a 10
the supernatural origin Of Sunday it is
not ai.Hcult 70 believe In is natural orr
gin. II may haze had religious basis.
but - long continuance in the world
am5ng 80 many nations. shows il has
been found beneficial physically. finan-
cialy AID morally. The earliest known
record q it, observance as day OF rest
j. found smong the Accsdians. highly
cvilizsd race. a. shown BY the tablets
whica have been found in excavstionsin
Chadea. and which takes vs. back to
nearly The utmost limit u human his
tnsy. An observance which has main
taino, itssll through 30 many thousands
- pears surely must have roots running
very deep The human body cannot
enfg-e &C ansemitting strair no more
than tue stoatest chain or cahis II
must relax occasionally or a disastrous
collapse wiii eventually occur. So tho
mere suspension o, ore line % activity
even II ne a. ones enter upon another
Affords The paysicsi nature relief. The
absolute necessity for such relief il felt
~ neas'y az - IA AID 20 we have
TIE remarkable spectacle Of millions o,
mea ~ almost common consent crasing
their toil svefy seventh day. Qaist
r~igus s4srJvhsrN Nario1s elements Ia
MAS being which have lain dormant
dariug az days awaken ca the seventh.
and ne man sssas "a i've IN a diderenf
atmosphere AMI rsasiy takes On new
hfe. Whsa CHRIST said the sabbath
~ss made f1t msar he uttered great
sd ysiukble firth. and The nan Who
dr,s Dot u.s. Il 'os hisphysieai. moral
snd spiritual rcgeusrahon slis-es much
mi~ses that saich 4 rightly used IL a
gres, blessing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

MoRroS J. Seymour. Msnistee: A. A.
Hastings. Sparta O. Fox. Detroit, J. :.
Crosby. Grcenyille. J. w. Bradley. kala
mazoo, ". Z. Porter. East Jordan.
SWEETS John Grace. Wayne; IL y.
Strong. jackson: c. H. Hampton, Sag.
nav; " Al Beverly. Manistee. l.. scott.
Grand Haven. X r Palmer. Detroit
Nav LIVINGSTON James Muir. Cas-
csde; a. A. Holmes Detroit. q. X
wymsn. Grand Haven. C. T. Briggs.
Whitehall; John Cummings. Traverse
City; \. =. Dempsey. Stanton.
Esets--Johu yogol. Muskegoo. C. II.
Smith. Paris; &. =. Beeies Caledonis. J.
n Worsien. Cedar Springs. J. H. Wells.
Constantine.
KKST O. r. TuthHl. Csdillsc: l. A.
Ssrong. yic<shurg. u. G. bel. Casanova.
,. y. Pearce. Detroit. Mrs Charls-
Scott Holland, J.. 4, Jsndsay. yicss.
burg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

science and philosophy in their eager
dssire 10 hnd solid basis for the hope
q Immortality outside Of revelation. lay
much stress on certain Iongings which
their souls have. They ask. is il poe
ssbls that the instinct which prompts
msa--as som a. he rises above the low
ct savage stste-to yearn after sotne-
thing unseen. 10 b. dissatisfied with
earthly joys and smbitions. 10 crave for
love Of which al other love = bat a
type. IN . vain instinct Why do all
ulea believe In q continued conscious
lsxistsnce 4 there l. nonss' This srgu-
meat though very specious and comfort
Ing. loses its force when ne remember
that many men even IN the most eivii-
ized countries DO not hope for OF believe
/. in q future life. Indeed. great learning
ia some men seems to destroy the belief
in a future life. and they even claim
they have l0st all their former desires
sip that direction. Many savage tribe
do not seem 90 have even the faintest
belief In future life. What Is strsngest
II ali 10 that the Buddhists. who eonsti
fute about fourth Of the human
race. instead OF hoping for. or believing
in a future life. hope for and believe in
Sirvana. via. a total loss Of all being. and
an entire extinction Of consciousness
This they regard a. the greatest bless.
ing. Many men long for death, and
many long to be delivered fromjt All
this goes 10 show that mans hopes and
desires prove nothing. Many Of them
are Inherited or the result OF early edu.
cation whatever the great Creator
has designed for VS. will be realized by
Us. and il ought TO be enough for the
God-fearing and God loving man to rest
serenely in this assured fact and not
fret his soul over speculations which
may or may not be true.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

sgrscisnt tune % point out the disasteE
skieh - prosis,ons All work. Bat
shea ample sarnins hAs bsea slssn
sad The psrairioas sifscts u each
schsdais Asld up % pabi.e gaze. that
tie people n.sy hcld ths Democrats
responsible. the bslI al b silossd -
psz< by soms IL nap 10 sxpsetsd thai
Fepabllean ssaat0rs wlA Esssrs % the
s41s tactics. thss sers used - the
silver ssEai0rs against the repeal bill.
lat tais ~ouli hardly Be sis~. 80 sooa
- reasonable dsbste - exhausted sad
the dsnoerats are ~iilinz - assume the
responsibility. the nsiorisy should b
aIlosed - exercise its constitutional
rights and the people wiii held il 70
spoasIbls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Chnrrh ~rr,irt-

Unity. Unitarian The Rev II Diehy
johnson. pastor Services both morn
and evening ~ the Ladies Literary club
house 90 Sheldon street Preaching by
the Rev Caroiine J. Bartlett % kalana
20. Subject morning The Greatest
Thing In the World Evening Is
God IN the Cyclone ard the Earth
quskef~ Thursday evening conference
al 81. SUBJECT. The Courage - Con.
viction. o. - let by Edmund Burfoot
Park Congregational Tho Rev Dan
= Bradley. pastor Morniug service at
i0fls n. Reeeption u ner Eemhesr.
baptism snd cuumuai1n. Sunday honi
at n ~ Young Peoples Guild prayer
meeting al e 3. RI. Fvening service a :
o'clock Address What VIII Chris
tiaa LATE 10 ior You
Al SOULS fUnlsersaiss;i Sheldon
sireet ssrner oakes The Rev Charles
tlshfrr. y p pastes Morning euh
iect trmp .etens~s IN Caaraefef
Evening subject No.lera Thought
and l'srnsneat tisaisets = Religion
SUNDAY schooi ~ n ~ Young reogle .
nsr-tinG 81 > - ~
Charrh - Ihrist n@s s. = Ens-sil
passof SERVICES seeming sol sysniag
susiiay sehs-sl sf aa.ss TIE = T. 81 q
q sseefiug - 40 rs Mafaine si,h
tarf fts Faus sisa~~z - ilrarars
Freniex Z hfist e f'-sefess SERVICES
81 erntinoe sasins tta eess
81 usskp = . tlisias = ssssst hs.s
= r-ssi ssrast fhs 49, ~. tsuss.i ~
Fsss. Fsetpf Hsss srsanastes IT p-ts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
VAST POOL FORMED
lake Iron and Steel interests and
the Carrying Vessels
ROUNDED UP BY RocKEfElLER
a Practically Consrois the Eafire Lake
Rexion ostpat wnh Nest saper-
ior the shipping roiat.

WEsr SCrtkIoR. Wis. Dec 2--By far
the hughsst combination q interests a.
vel A. the most powerful aud far reach
ing ia It's effects. has been formed. ard
30 Tar completed As 10 permit the facts
20 be made pablo. The proposition -
10 put into one vast pool the Minnesota
Steamship company. with its fleet OF
six Of the finest steel vesslss
aiioat. the Minnesota Iron com
pany. with IT'S immense wealth and large
holdings. the West Superior Iron and
Steel company. the American Steel
Barge works. with the big feet OF
whalebscks belonging % that corpora.
ton. and the Cuban and Oogebic iron
mines This enormous consolidation
will be dominated by the Rockefeller
interests. Frank Rockefeller tonight
said: Work Is projected on big scale
In West Superior. but until the tariff is
settled operations will not be pushed 10
the fullest extent"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
ASKS CITY TO PAY
The Gas Company Wants Money
for Broken Mans
IT'S A QUESTION or LIABILITY


Little except the routine busiA.sss Vas
touched az the beard a police and ire
commissioners yesterday. Epgincev
Bates reported having punped $3.50.
3j2 gallons of wster last = sek and burned
l7a. loo pounds Of coal. superintendept
Davis reported In regard - the claim
Tor damages for = broken gas main on
ScribneF street that the gas main wss
broken In 1872 By . scwer contrscfor.
The company was notified and made the
repairs and presented bin for work and
leakage Of gas The contractor refused
10 pay. II Seems 10 Be = difference Of
opinion ~ to the amount q the ball.
The clerk YES ordered 10 send copy Of
the report 20 the Gas company.
Mr.. Davis reported sixteen conIrssts
under way; ten Inspectors employed. LA
men and seventy seven teams af work.
In regard 30 q bill for damages 20 q
broken gas main in Jefsrson avenue
Superintendent Davis reported that the
main WAS laid In 1sss and that \ sewer
was built in the street In lsS9. On &C
count Of water and quicksard sheet
piling was used In the trench and left
there. In making the mscadam street
last fall the fifteen ton roller Was used
and IL In supposed that 10 forced the
piling left In the street down upon the
main and broke IL. Mr.. Davis zaid the
question AZ TO whether the city. the
sewer contractor or the paving con-
tractor was liable Tor the damage could
best be answered by tho city attorney.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

IT was a long time ago that Thomas
Jefferson wrote: NO ground OF sup
port Tor the executive will ever be so
sure as ascompleie knowledge OF their
proceedings by the people" This Is a
Jefersonian principle that the Jeffer.
sonian club and Grover Cleveland have
no use Tor. The knowledge'of the PEG
pie a. TO the wants Of these United
States Is greater than that OF Cleveland
and his administration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

The term ssasbcsrsi - cprt when 80
rlsed "a the ~hcsl 81 ih< ship. - con
undr1irn 20 lsntsunan which he has
diflenisy ~ Fwfflng through his h.aa
Hos he tarfsinf % tise Wheel which
ats ~ The fusider hr4nss s.-Sus the de-
sired r~-alt - ssaSts.@rd spd pssrt csn
80 n;assrssea ~ rvs.r~n~e - Jhirs
rtsn ssarbearsi wheel shsn~s 49,
starr - Vses~l ~ .issirraf,l chang
ine fhs csfnfse - tAe f.a~ - rsst sa1
vice $500 A. ~iss ire rhinsrnaa
~hcn hs tsys< hfs h..d - the left
rhieh n Fft his ptsf.si s~sees - fh~
ftshs ~hieh = stesi,sse-4 Opposite ~
svls- 80 eht.in~t .hea he esrns hts
A@.S the sth~s ~sr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

The following contracts were let:
Wealthy avenue sewer. 70 james o Hara,
t7s9.23; Bartlett street sewer. TO John
De Bruin. ass; Goodrich street sewer,
to Hoffert & Miller. s5lA.
The following approximate estimates
were submitted: Sewer In Fuller street.
from Lillian street 10 Fifth avenue.
s3il790. grading Fuller street. from
Hall street to Fifth avenue. $3.50;
grading Fifth avenue. from Kalamazoo
avenue 10 Giddings avenue. sl2-92D;
graveling South Lane avenue. from Sib-
ley street to Butterworth avenue. sll,-
100
A letter was read from the Cook Well
company. stating q member Of the com
pany had not returned from the vest and
they could do nothing with the contract
here until he returns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

quite large percentage x the people.
inciudsz some sensible iea,ocrsts. pro.
fse~ % believe thas ne Wilson lo~ tariff
ti,i VII aat eecams isv ras lIFs.LD
Pas lttle fsith ,ias Disaster g. the busi-
se-e interests ~ The country j. 70 be
tbus av,asiet There - every probability
that the bir VII b. passed ~ congress
sni withbati'ifle ckangr irasn iis present
forms TIE fsst that e mighty protest
hss ~ene up ffep the peep.e. since it's
prerasions have n~ea as,le pablic. Vii
hsre hffie inanercs With democrats Ia
cenzrrss Tto ieasiars ~ ths party
thu..- she ARE pa novices In az making.
aad vac have teep longest N Washing
80. hsvs little in scmmcr with ths
bossne.s interests 81 the country. They
ssrs taarhs ID eh.idlsood to haRevs in
fhe griociples ~ free TRADE ard have
th-s,ss.re- tsise.i :, al their ives They
t>iieve IA ga pri1ciples add ~ ps.. IL
TIE Bill - knosa - have the approval
81 Fr-es.icut gi>v~isEd. and ~ sarae
inHuence~ tasf par~ei TIE repeal - The
Sb-rpsn isV. uHi is brouxkt ~
bar cn ~ senators b pss- the
Wi'sen tiH Theirs vfl be httl-
aifHeulty u zsfssnE u throuxh he
house rracticAiiy ia "a pr--~nt .haps
and sithoat much deias as io~s = tsm~
II tie eraste shere shs Democrat
msiFitg - esail mere tis@ ~4l 10
pscey~srv Bst tAe strspx so ~ C8~xs.
lara arii fhe .ufaenre - 80 sissinss
tfssra vi afice even there rhe -
ruha-sus VII lnssst upen f,li s,-ess
sen ~ t1e a,eas8fe az WI occues
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
SIGNED IN BLOOD.
Contract 90 Hsrdsr~ss Msss~rs ~ Q
Msenshipers' assect.ttc..

Contract cf Hsrdsrrss Msas~rs ~ .
nsesshiper.' sssees.tis..
Charles r Darcy. che author Of In
Old kentucky.~ relates some interest
ing stories about the moonshiners OF
Kentucky and Tennessee. with whom
he associated while visiting that sec
ton In search of material for his play
Il became more OF less intimate with
many Of them" said he 90 . New York
Times reporter. and learned Of the
existence Of very strange sort ~ as
ISOLATION having its headquarters in
one Of the counties in southern Ken
lucky. bordering on 1'ennessee. The
object Of the association wa - pro-
tect tho members from the goverr nent
and % encourage the manufacture and
safe 81 illicit whisky. Whenever . mem
ber 81 the hand wss arrested BY the
'revencoers. ~ the revenue officers
are called. three or four others vould
testify % an abb Each member wAs
bound ~ 80 cath signed Ia blood 20
kin anyone who informed on another
In this Way they hoped ~ protect eseh
other from Ia, raids q The Deputy
msr~hais The secret LEAKED cut IN
sons- wav. ard fr . fiDe--untii the
Rand VA .ffessusiiv breken Spite
rn~n. when esptnrrd. were s.Aen ~
I.oais.ille for trial Sss there's 1sss =.
raueh waconshtninx sene s~sy hss in
tbs fssfs~sses az tie nountsins ..
eser
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

~ Detroit the MASTER bakers have
lowered the price - bread ons cent a
loaf which means a great deal 30 the
workngnen Who buy bread With
Sour AZ $40 barre. pound loaf has
quite = margin o. profit At the price Il j.
soid in Grand RspiSs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Ir IL rot clear that the Rev. II. III.
Johnston. OF Trinity church. has gotten
to himself many friends or much re-
noSn by his reported utterances con-
corning Evangelist Mills. TWAS hard y
courteous or christian to liken 50 devot-
ed and withal 30 earnest and successful
q christian worker--successful in the
highest sense-to n street fakir selling
patent medicines Just because some of
his people woald so and hear him Mr..
yohnston's is solitary voice "a weak
echo. a. eontrasted with the united and
hearty support given Mr.. Mills by all the
orthodox clergy in the city outside the
catholic and episcopal churches Ii 10
to be hoped for the honor Of episcopali-
anism that the other ministers, OF that
denomination win disavow any such
spirit as Mr.. Johnston has shown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Tgs uncertainty u things ia this
World vac nost forcihly illastratsd 10
the republican convention IN Chicago
Yesterday When = deiagsts serving on
committee dropped dead from heart
dipesse. IN The midst q Hfe Ne are ia
dea,h- Yea. verify
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Ex MtxtsrkR SrEvrSs considers Com.
missioner Blount "A Nsophyte in diplol
macy II may also % inferred that
Mr. Stevens does rot consider Mr..
Blount blooming succcs- a. an sscer.
tsia~r or teller q the trsth. lie opia
non - Mr. Blount is shared by many
quite reputable citizens IN all psrties