davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
WILL BEAR INvEsrIa,rIoS.
Mail Matter ANA Dispatches Enirnstcd
10 Turkish Onirin's.

BosIoN, March i7.-O.ing 10 al.
legged outrages by Turkish officials
upon tho rlghts OF American citizens In
Turkey, Row. DR.. hudson smith, Jr.,
foreign secretary OF the American
boaru; Rev. q. g.. Tracy, missionary
from Msrsowan, Turkey; and Rev. DR..
Edwin q. Webb, one OF the prudenlitl
committee OF the American board,
have gone to Washington 70 lay the
facts before the government. A recent
com lnint Is that Turkish officials
intorftred with the mails OF
the missionaries, aud even with the
kilograms OF the United Staten govern.
munt officials. The statement Is made
that telegram from the United SlRtus
consul at SivSB was SUPPRESSED ANU II
II also said that Minister Thompson
reports that he has sent telegIami 10
the United States government anu not
receiving any reply conclude that
those dispatches hhd ALEC bceu atoppu Il
by the Turkish government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
LADOR TROUBLE
Clothing Cutters Demand Higher
Wages.

NRw YORK, March l7.-There IL
Nouoie brewing between the clothing
,ul'eIa aud tnelr employers. Tho cut
W. want an advances In wages, agree.
Ithl with The union anu Saturday
nAl h0liuaY, six months In the
s'M. The cutters In ono house struck
IN evidence that business was
neAhi, yesterday. OlhoIs will follow
~ regular order Till all nro out or tho
SSehAnds acceded to. The manuiaC-
S wisls have held meeting ana 1t Ia
,vsuuetstood Ii the cutters persist Ia
uVlt uemands, the remainder will bs
.1vkeu out. This will throw between
VA anu seven thousand tallors out OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

WAsIGNggoS, March IL. -- The
ncmocrHuc caucus commltto returned
ll. inbots ;hls afternoon. THIS results
WI be rup0fte to the 'u,. caucus on
In"sdny. IL isuuletetOld tnr subject
90. ihe icnrwanis ,tIUu oi tho ,xeCutiyo
ollten Of TIE 6onBtu was no: taken
W. Oui that the committee has baru
discussing mAttcra connected with the
general policy Of the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
FELL A THOUSAND FEET.
Thomas Glbbon, u Park city Miner,
Meets Death In the Daily West.

Thomas Glbbon, young Irlshmnn
about twenty-five years " age, met II
fearful death In the DAILY West mine
Mt Park City, yettcrdny. lie was
uelng hoisted to the surface ON chr In
the cage, anu VIA withiu one hundred
feet II the tor when through tho
breaking NJ ~ cUg the cable unwound
randy. The Chge went 20 the bottom
OF the -hnft, a distance OF 1000 feet, at
"a terrible speed. Whom Gibbons was
found his nrok was dislOcaied and his
body terribly bruised.
rhe deceased was unmarried, and
HAD been employed In the mine but
thtee days when he met his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
/ grT,llns Bomb Shakes Tho Gmarl-
can Ministry, Rome.
vu,rEclp LYyCnERsIS THE rOiLs
Cholera Won't Hurt w. Says DR..
yncaow.-TurkIsh officials
Must Have Care.
rnun rxpLesloN
., the Palace of our Minister
Nc Rome.

nc Rome.
Rour. March ia bomb exploded
fl. Anelni Mattel palace, the official
,tiepce Of United States Minister
. tnLearly this morning. Fortunately
,,,ody was hurt aud but lit:le damage
VA, done to the building. No cause is
tuogn for the deed.
The building was occupied by two
slber families besides that Of United
4 ntes Minister Potter. IA n similar
outrage was PERFORATED in the same
buildipg IN 1892, ana rs Mr.. Potter
only Engaged the builiing for occupa.
lion In the closing days OF that yenr, II
il believed that the fact Of the palace
icing inhabited by ths American
minister had nothing to do with the
outrage, but that the motive Tor caus-
ing tue explosion was 20 crafty the
desire for vengeance upon the pro-
tiietor OF the palace, irrespective Of
whether the residents were injured or
loi. This was the motive suspected nj
The time ~ the first explosion anu there
Is no reason TO take different view
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
IIe Wants An InlncemenL

Secretary SCARF OF thc Chamber Of
C'mmeice received the following rom
au Eastern business msn toJay:
Dear Sill am . successful manu-
inc,uger OF textile goods, from Pnila.
dUlphia, and might start q mil &c Salt
Lake CITY. WIN you offer any In.
Queen ats 90 have Burn IN inulactui-
lug plant started thutg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
Tornvestirnto inc Reading.

New York, March 1.-THE Penn
sylvania Insurance company, rs truss
tees OF the Reading general mortgage
bonds, has notified the bondholders
that 1t will begin at once the investi.
cation OF the causes leading TO the
bankruptcy OF the Reading company.
In this Investigation, which viii be
brought before the courts, will appear
the speculation OF Individual mem.
beers, Ii thofe has been any.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
Disappearance Of Mail Pouches.

AKRoN, Ohio, March liza mail
pouch and contents, Including drafts
amounting to $4,000, supposed 10 have
lot Akron on February .S, has
mysteriously disappeared between
this city and Pltisburg. The post.
office officials ami railroad companies
are apparently unable to throw any
light on the disappearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
Relief sociely ConIerencc.

Tho Rsliei Society conferences was
In session this Afternoon, ia tho Four.
tconth ward hall, with very large
gItUudauCo. Among other items Ulah'B
exhibit nj iho Worries Fair received
spuciol attention, tno president stating
that The lhdicB' exhibit would be u very
conspicuous and worthy Que. Com.
pleto reports OF the charities had been
received from the Relief and Y. Il. M.
LA. societies, and those rom outside
sources were coming IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

elflke on the Ann Arblr road. The
terms as 10 wages AMI hours nrr nc.
cepinblr, but the third artic.r puis the
strikers entirely at the mercy q the
company. IL the company would
agree to take the strikers back without
prejudice the strike would br declared
on, hut this President Ashley abs1-
lutnIy reused 10 do, no nothing Ia lett
ior tie men but 90 continue the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

NEw YORK, Mnich 1.-THE report
that William j. Seaman, the well
known Irish comedian, who 10 now an
Inmate Of Bloomingdale insane
asylum, suffering rom paresis, will
hol i've more thnu week has serious
~ siarmed his friends. Seaman IL u
maniac aud the doc ors say n his
PRESENT condition continues he cannot
latt long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
Went 10 See tie President.

WAsnISGros, March list. Pat.
fick's DAY and the cabinet meeting
was taken advantage Of by President
Cleveland this morning, nnI he iis.
pIscd Of the few callers who saw him
IN very short order. Among the mum.
bor were Senatota stanford OF Calliof-
mia, and Carey Of Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
The Fighting Cigar Maker.

John Hanson, tho fighting cigar
ruNcr who was arrested yesterday
afternoon on charge OF attempting u
shoot "a bartender nt the Wave saloon,
plead not guilty before Justice Gre
today and In default nj SjDl was IT,
mandei To iail 10 await We action OF
the grand Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
MnnRsd Tor Murder.

WASHINGTON, n. H.. March IT,
h. J. Schneider was hanged here this
morning for the coldolooded murder OF
bis wife ana her brother. The killing
vas the result OF the wife'a refusal to
We with him and her return TO hor
hther's house. Schneider met her on
The street with her brother, and shot
10th to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

ihey MUS come to mite. 1 dllut
u o" q my money auI ana more l.
uetrhdeui than th. CLUB. hayr
more mpuuY than any li them nui l
dou'i propose tn fight for cent less
than AKA worth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
Land slide on the canadian Pacific.

81. PAUL, March ia dispatch
from Winnepeg says 1t Is reported that
slide on the mountain division Of the
Canadian Pacific has carried away
the Inck and snow sheds nud buried
twelve men, two Of whom will DO
taken out dend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

Indlanapolis-St. PaHca's dny was
mOIe generally aud deliberately cele.
UfatrI thAu iJr many yt.rB. There
was large parade oI HiDernian and
Catholic societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
CHOLERA COMFORT.
Dr. virchow THINKS America VIII
Rot suffer.

NEW York, March l7.-Dr. Hans
Wicklow, Que o. the best OF Germany's
ehoioia experts, who comts an commits
nOnef OF education In connection with
Tue WoFld's Fair for his government,
sAys he thinks there ia less danger OF
vhoieia reaching America this season
hAn last, especially from Germany.
me authorities ut Hamburg are using
very ptecRuti0n TO prevent 1t break
iag out again, including n new water
apply, ihe source from which Viz
NOV feels sure the outbreak came last
!ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

NEW YOHS. Marci IT, Charles
Gordon Sake, tho only surviving s1n u
the late John q. SAKE, died here last
night OF pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
RIo Grnn,lc piNIdena.

NEW Yoail, Mar IA l7.--rne difoc.
iors OF the RIO Gfande Western roll.
way have declared the regular quarter
ly dividend OF per cent on preferred
stock, payable On May lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
AN uSLucNY THIRTEEN.
They Performed u Lynrhlng. and Nov
~ Pal Tells oa hem.

ENGLISH, Ind, March l7.-Otto
Faulkenburg, recently convicted Of
white Gaping, has made u confession,
giving the names OF thirteen persons
who lynched John Davidson at
D0Olitlle's mills i've years ago, for
being pfivy To an assault on Annie
Flanagan by his brother, Clay
Davidson. ClGy escaped but was
ai,efwaids arr steh ana sentenced 10
the penilentiary. Faulkenburg's con-
iss.on has led to the indictment Of the
thirteen mentioned, whose names Will
nol be known I'll the arrests are made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

p'unjer was also found. Everything
o value Wa, however, carried "a
cGColt brooch AMI three shirt STUDS
which hud been dtoppud On the nlor
OF the shed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

r. Il. Jouc, IS &c. received today:
Base huliilr, $500.
:. ". Cufiu AaI in for assay today
one 10. % @iurnu ore, - tons.
w. a. Houses had two controls
In today, iortestug.
". q. NJ. Steward bad In Tor a.sly
today two lots % Nas, ore, go tons; one
lot Ui Dalton ana Lark ore, liI IONS,
aud two ,lhtr controls.
The nnirmuuts Of oTc for tho week
were u4 lulioWi:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

chicago. March 18th
wh,at-Easy. cash, 20. Mny.7s.
Cou-Easy each, az; NAV, ~.
Oats-Elsy each, % Stay, g1h.
lork-stoady; cash, 1855 May G2E.
lnsd-stcady; cash, l2.l1i May, .
liihs-stcaiy canh, ~; May, lU.l6.
lyt=5J.
Hur|ry-0l
llaN-il.
Timothy $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

oswEoo, n. Y, March 1.-THE
KinyOn and Jones blockt, four etories
high, were burned. The loss Is $780,
700; insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
Tue Anu ATbor Ririisc.

L9LEDo, March l7.--Grand Chief
'mhhur and Grand Master Sargent
tla,a.n the Associated Press with
ac csa. IN regard to their refusal 10
Sps the terms for settlement OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

no,rrhlNoFiRLD, Ills, March 1.-THE
lam pnent OF the q. A. II. today
ss %ea Major Il. A. Blodgoit, Chicago,
apartment commander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

HALiFAX, March IA bill has
been introduced Ia the Legislature /,
extend the provincial franchise 10
women,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

WASHINGTON, March IL. -f.x.rc.
preventative Rogers OF Atkassa, has
refused the tender OF tho assistant at.
torhey genuraIship for tlu interior do.
pattment. HU wants 10 bg solicitor
general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

Washingtou-rhe only distinctive
celebration IN Washington in cJnnec.
ton with the anniversary Of the patron
sAint Ireland wns the celebration OF
nigh mass by the papai legatr, Arch
blehop Saiolli, In 81. Palrick's church.
No parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

ra,Ahls, March 17.-Jules Francois
m snille Ferry, the celebrated states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

Chlcago.-rhe 81 PAtrick's day
parade was one Of the largest In the
history OF thu city. IL was reviewed
ut the city hall by Mayor washUurne
and the city council. Archbishop
Feehol celebrated high mass ut the
cathedral,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
InrLlN0's pAtaON sAIxE.

'ais M'mpty Kept Green by sons OF
tic ouid sod.
NLw YORK., March lin honor "
81. PatrioDs Jay, the green flag OF Ire.
iaud was r1isei over the city hail to-.
Jay. Archbishop Cotrlgau celebrated
high mass thus morning and this
afternoon 5000 men marched IN
the 81. Palricl's DAY parade, the
iafgest numhtT ever seen on "a Ike
occasion In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

EOaIliW0nH IN IT07h0 THUTUU 1OrI7no nItOr
II. fu ur declined .l'ss WNHlY trust aud
New England. each. At noon tue markct was
stO4diCr ut fractional recovery.
Money decidedly caster to J, Las, no q. Bar
silver O. After under leadership Northern
IA tne preferred, which sod up TO % rise a.
from lHst nights closing, stocks scored turthCr
general improvement, lower ratDa Tor MONEY
attistOd uuWard mOtcmc g. Toward c.ofn
Northern rac'ic preferred declined a. a.
Remainder list, however, reacted only frnc.
tonaliy, market closed ttoauy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
IN NEw oRLEANA

New Orleans-5l. Patticl.'5 dsy was
celebrated by tue uuCigut order OF
hiterniaue with pros. uiou couslst.
lux u, nineteen division, with MAJ or
FII1pAtrick rs grand maIahll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

Detroit Mich. - In honor OF ST.
PdtFios, tao lrish societies OF Detroit
marcued IN procession. Ait,r passing
through the buHlAuss portion OF the
city, It moved to 81. Peter aud 81.
PauPs cathedral, where Bishop Foley
Gel, bT lted pJntiiical high mass.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23
STILL LOOKING FOR A COOK.
The Terrible Mbtske of . Newspapsr Msa
In a. Intsliixeacs Once.

The Terrible Mbfsk- OF . Newspapss Msa
In a. Intsiiiyeacs Once.
''Our cook left us . few days ago."
said . depressed looking newspaper
man the other day TO u writer for the
New YORK Times. ''Shc said she
couldn't live in house the head of
which lived 40 irrcgulariy and kept
such terribly bad hours. even IL his
wife was III. And there has been moth
ing but trouble for me since. had 10
get my own breakfast this morning
That was bad enough. But this after
noon. as . direct result Of the cooks
unhappy departure, was placed In a
most embarrassing position" and
recollection caused the newspaper
man to look very movrnfui indeed. "A
started for an Intelligence Office with
the firm intention Of getting cook or
leaving for tropical country where
one can live ON raw fruit Several
alleged cooks passed in review before
me. but none Of them suited me. While
| was questioning one q good-looking.
mods-tly dressed woman entered the
place. Something abont her appear
snre struck me favorably. ] said IN
myself There's the cook | want, aud
! started fpr her | recall now that the
manager made an attempt "a attract
me- sttcntioa. evidently reAitxing ry
Intention hut took no NOTICE % her
My state "f mind was such, owing 20
The departure ~ our cook. that il
never secured - me that anyone else
shoald want % procure servants
toaches the new arrival on the arm and
szsi, 'fosre the VERY woman ! want
for cs,ok. Whist asr your termsT
Lori she TUNED slowly Around.
pfft sp pair - those long handled
s ~<ssI forget what you call EN-
aEs. calmly looked fne over 4 want q
tall HOFFMAN she sad You are tail
What are your terms
We arr stsIl vitgsaaf cook
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

sr.f then listened she was still pia--
ing in the parior. bat she had changed
sbe tune e. something ike .ai,s
Then ~ ep>ned the door ssvsgsly and
ra.Ird lo,eu the starr.
Esther. what the dence did YOU GO
with ny fssper~ TIA, were IN the
hnreeuf'
Essbe- csfus up in the rno>t uneaa-
rerffed manner. 9Th huusninz the
waltz. n mink she ssii 'svon usix,st
wine your feet bef,p-e yeu come inso
nv rycm
-. haven't time now - thiok
about wipsnx ny feet he rerised
tive something more urgent - attend
-
ar- vnu ~ur~. che sid. a~mur~'v.
risherf hseki,r az hirn. that thrrs sre
as T.tpcrsf dat remember seeing
49,
"Neif. want vu.f - understand. Ne
sncr..si. 1rlte savaaelY. that wlil r.et
ieavr this husee tili T~t them
faat ssnt shef - your' sA>
rleesir sss-.f
NJ fir ~srs then novv. end
dor sir fet tili ! get .heu,
AMI ~ 1ffnt So snn So u wvs
Iucky ~ rss mat J asdnt write tee
letter =, hs wife
whrnever - comes orrr nss~ q. riEshs
e. ~'asr r1e 81 AL intarrs ~ thai this
tsrsr The tFsas il ffr ~~sf .hst 10
esrthiv rorv-r can aeai the hrrsss.
SRI az - over ~ fsst. Z rfiiilv ir4at~
~h~ - fent ar~snrs ne 6rai hr~ach
IN ~ 4srtlzse A. .se As tIrie
,~as =, a rrr.s4s<.f shst froppc'i -
th@ uaoesentarF p~rflT "a pan. s'.,os
here. cd boz. sstt I have sesri %
~fre- se~r.ng - = hr~erAe. bu. thee
BREACHES n 80 Re . nri~x fts ~lee.
really % =
Fat ~ euiF TTvaaE nv S>rt. sol5 me
thas ~ MA = ~ .aeo eirss~ tnf th~
.~rs.i was wsae 49, ihrn prs're-re 81 a.
t-tsrs - - eas 70 - sh- irht saS
ra~fs~a hfs ifiet Al - cirelirx
r..u-4 - ! Agl lorhs~ss al rettinx
ever t~ncs- sad si.snl,.ns IN a. hAs e~a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23
LITTLE CHANCE OF PERJURY.
why CircumstAnfial Evidence II Regards,
by Many Lawyers ~ stronx.

why CircumstAnfial Evidence II Regarded
by Many Lawyers ~ strong.
Writers in the law periodicals are adj
vccating all sorts of strange doctrines
at present One correspondent thinks
have scarcely any weight. His aryu-
ment Is that when direct evidence Is
given there is only the perjury of the
witness To be guarded against. while in
circumstantial evidence there are both
the possibility Of perjury and the liza
biiity TO wrong inference from the
circumstances. The strength of cir
cumstantial evidence, according to
most writer's. however. is that there is
little probability Of perjury. rs the cir
cumstances frequently are slight in
themselves and not likely TO be dis
torted by the witsesses who do not
know of their full effect. The New
York Tribune regards II as probable
that many more unjust convictions
have taken place from perjured direct
evidence than from mistaken infer
ences from circumstances Ardemus
Stewart, in the American Law Reg
lrtcI- O6AtJlcS inc N8lut ot CYL
dence 70 an even greater extent than
most previous writer's English law
yers. writing 70 the London papers.
have advocated TO some extent
strange plan for doing away with all
oaths In legal proceedings. on the
ground that perjury n so common that
simple declarations To which the same
penalties for incorrect statements
might attach would be just as valua-
BILE as testimony given under the pres
ent form. Another new theory which
has found its advocate Is that in GRIM
inal trials, except for treason. the de-
Tense. ~ well as the prosecution. shall
be conducted by public officials This
suggestion II rather more startling
than any Of the others, and Ii even
more unlikely than they Of adoption.
II may be that in the supersbundAncc
of law periodicals., writer's find il easier
To invent q theory than TO make some
valuable contributions to- legal liter
ature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23
HERRING ARlsTocRAcY.

The First Fish of the season Sold ut Very
nigh Prices In Holland.
Needless to say that, being so sur
rounded by water. the Dutch arc great
lovers Of fish. Indeed. social rank il
indicated by the consumption of fish.
and strange to say that for this pur-
pose the humblest OF all 6Sh, the COM
mon herring, has been selected.
At good restaurant At Amsterdam
l asked for thoroughly Dutch dish.
and to ny great surprise = small raw
herring was served to me, and for this
strange dish was made TO pay . very
large price. In answer To my inquiries
I was informed in particular tone in
dicativc of something surprising and
wonderful that IL was . new herring.
] was further told that new herring
cost q few weeks ago IS much as one
dollar each l protested that in Lon
don new herring were often sold at one
cent each or three herring for two
cents In answer to this was smiling
" informed that in Holland herring
were not during the season any dearer:
oaly, though just as fresh, they were
not called a new herring. The point
is to eat new herring, and = new her
ring means a herring out of season, or
the first herring that heralds the COM
ing season. 1t is these rare and early
herring that are sold At one dollar
each. Then the price falls to half n
dollar, then To twenty cents, I'd ten
cents. 70 five cents. and finally to one
cent or less
When the new herring are first an
nounced Dutchmen inquire of one an
other: Have you already eaten a new
herring" II you are able to answer
Yes early in the season then you are
considered man OF means and impor-
tancc. But IL you continue for long
confessing that you have not eaten any
new herring then your kind and char
liable friends conclude you must be
involved in serious financial difficult
ties
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

WnnUw n - ungn1n9
- nsvsr s.soss1o1 Ia s~s<ins bsyosd
- pp~rh g Vie velvet pav. Has his
lo1osatisn - go<s4
NJ other kisad 80 distinguish hkm
I viii call Mn = vAtss sss~ss sulkrs
f-.n eoatinsal shandoansas ~ his
~sifs. She hns snb<ls instinct which
tails her thai Ne hss specially loving
spsslA she wAsehss thsss s,,slls eoe-
tse GA snd thsa nakss sudden vssit
- her noshss. Ny white raoas> on
shees ossaAtoas ccx>~s homs iosdsd
with sxtr~ dsliescies and anas the
Aoass de~srssd He secrms. kns~cks
ever th< untsslla ssaaa. muses. ap the
tosies Stand. skro~s the tides Ga the
iioas. kicks The dag end sw~ars he viii
50 and and shs eoys and Asvs . good
ume.
He nev~r dos. he goss oe>di~ntty In
search Of HE tyr4nt IN her mothers.
and thsre he II worried for hour. by
the swo wousen who tssss him with en-
ire politene.s snd tell him what =