davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
DIED..

Sept. Sth at Freeburg, Mr.. Andrew
Biekel, aged II years, II months and
8 days.
Sept. 14th at Mt. Pleasant Mills.
MIR. John Mace, aged 27 years, 6
months and ID.
Sept. 22, near Beavertown Charles
Reuben, infant child of Friedrich L.
and Manda Zechman, aged year,
3 months and 25 days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
Almost A Centenarian.

The friends and relatives OF Aunt
Polly Weaver gave her q surprise
party at her home at the residence
Of Abraham Kaufman. in Spring
township, on Saturday, September
-, = being her eeth birthadw. Bh4
was the recipient of many presents
from her friends and extremely en-
ioyed the occasion. She is remark
ably well preserved for her extreme
age, and has almost perfect control
of all her faculties, and is as agile as
many of her sisters who are her jun
iors by half n century.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
Sensation Of the Age.

Widespread attention and much
comment has been attracted by the
story of the atrocious murder of the
Kreider Family now running in the
Harrisburg Telegram, Harrisburg,
Pa. The story isprofusely illustrat-
ed and contains thousands of facts
hitherto unrevealed. 1t is a power
full and fascinating account of one of
the most awful aud bloody human
butcheries on record. The lives of
the Kreiders and their heartless,
Alfred Bomberger, are portrayed
with startling fidelity. The muir
der sensation of the age. Every
body should read this grear story.
Send for a sample copy Mt once.
----.z1E zanz-----
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

See new advertisements of w. II.
Felix, Lewistown, and Garman the
shoe man, Middleburgh.
Mrs. Franklin Bachman, who has
been very seriously i'll fer some time,
we are pleased to learn, is on fair
way of recovery.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
Big Fish.
KREAMER, Pa, Sept.

kREAMER, PA, Sept. %.
Ed. PosT.-Will you please make
known to the many readers of your
valuable paper that Jacob Bollinger,
Hiram Lenig and VIM. Werheim are
in possession of tho champion fish
ermans belt. Jacob Bollinger caught
bass that weighed 8 lbs. Hiram
Lenig one weighing 81 lbs, and Mr..
Werheim one of 4 lbs. All Of the
above were caught in the mill dam
near Kantz. HUNTER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
Friends OF The Post" "

Roll OF HoNoR. Tho following
persons have paid their subscription
to the Posr to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur i'll these credits or on your pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

John Il. Hyatt, ESD, of Lewis
burg, has been appointed U. S. Vice
Consul at Santiago, Cuba.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Nelson Higtee and wife 10 Sarah T.
Lamore lot 8. ok :. Campbell &
Underwood's Windsor Park add 40
jacob Lindea- and wife Ia David b.
Miller. - II lot =, bk 3, J.. g,
Mason x Co. : sub .-.......-....f H5
Mary ]. Crsndall 10 Elma Crandall,
lot IL. Rock ford ..............-. GOO
Sjoukje Bergsma 10 Lieuwe Eng
bsenhof. lots .. -. ~, 30. Who
a Brooks Bros sub ....-..-..-.- LOO
Charles W. Colt ~ al. 20 John ".
Ten Haaf, part Colt * Rufnseys
add .........-.. .......-...-...... .Ba
Mary r. Sours IA Alvin b. Moseley,
ind u lots 10 aud -. hk /. W. {.
bradford 5 add ..............-S $50
Jo-hia ". Sherwood aud wife Ia Nina
Henderson. lot >. Monroe's sub. LOO
JOSHUA ". Sherwood and wife Ia
John Henderson. lots Sand 4, Nun
roe : sub ...........-..... $500
Mary A. Miller 1t al. To- Walter r.
Tate, part lot y. Kent plat. Els
Eli ". Wells and wife 10 William 4.
Miller and wife. n = lot l. bk 6,
Smith x Van Aliens add .... 400
Eyert BOW kncgt and wife 20 John
Hendricks. 10, 10, blk 5, Godfrey n
Whites $500
John Hendricks and wife Ia Jan
Clevcrnga. lot ON TrcgOnts sub. GOO
>iemon Bilkert and wife 10 Evert
Rouwkncgt. " "a II lo. To- ok ;,
Godfrey K Whites. 800
Oliver :. Waters and wife Ia Horace
j. Waters. lot >. %. :. Waters sub. 2.oO
John Hendricks and wife Ca Evert
Bouwknegt. lot on Tregent's sub. 60o
Edwin X. Hurley and wife 10 Louisa
Lyon. lots and ,. bk IA, Richard
< Nickham's plat .:...-..-.... GOO
Charles McCarty and wife To Edward
r. Hurley lots and = bk H.
Richard 4 Wickham' : plat .. 500
Bernard Mctiec and wife To George
Mct'ee. pice Of land. sec IL, Yer
gcnne- Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Nellie l.. Turner tod. William Fox.
lot ,. hk l.. Scritner& Turner'S 2d 800
George r. Lewis and wife to Sarah
!. Birmingham. lot Is, bk ., Iycn-
rs-t add ~. ..-.............. -
Samuel Barger toJudson Barger and
vite. c = ne ; sc 81, range 10,
townships ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Lourcntine +. Patton q nj. to Daniel
:. Sinclair. v % r n = NV +. - I.
&c -. range :. township II ... 1000
Pniriek Kelly 20 Joseph tiill.oc and
wife. y. - = &C e. range ;,
fownSlliP9. ....-..-..~...... 1,Sp
Daniel h. shelley and wife 10 Fan
mel >hefk. piece 81 land on sec Is,
range >. township 70 ...-... %
Elizabeth Morri-cy to joint Town,
lst =. y ". Sorfhrope's unrecoriet
Plat ................,......s i.sa
Amanda t.1reudsen end Maggie f.by Ia
Christina Lh5. " q n loi~ "a aud -,
Nafeou 4 Weston add 20
Abe Afah9rg and ifs o. Harfie Dem
i-san. tk "a. Stewart 4 iyr= add -. fiG
Jams- frisr e Al = hinaihan M,lls.pce
lfnd on sec - I'll
" Nofthrnpe sni wife ~ Elizahssh =
Morrizey. II iot -. Sortkropes nnre-
corded Qia. . .....-. ls
= Z Miller aud wifo - Iii W welIs. pee
- land IN SO r5e .. zoo
Charles l. lsotf and ~if. - clancy
Noon. lot -, hies addition. tasnoyia.
Mich 81
Cherries iiazeltine and wife - Frank
Davis. lot 4. hk :. SsufhNick I'D cor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

IA. late duke Il Clarence lat year, one
OF Lord Axyaaoath's skaters slaould have
rs.,slvst tlss queens eonmanes u De
enc a seven other daughters ~ peers
IA bearing the train Of Princess May a.
III. marriage ceremony.
other princ-sses who have bstn iilfed
are Pfi1cess Mays mother, Princess
Mary q Gfcat Britain. sister % the
cake ~ ameriige, ~ho, previous u her
marriage % the duke q sesk. had been
b<trothed - Ike late prince Of osanse.
eldest son and heir % King William II
the Netherianas The prince ~as on
his ~ay - London to DC married - ths
trincrss. al the arrangements having
as,en male tor the wedding, when. ~ a.
unfortunate moment. he yieIded u the
l1vitAtion Of >apoieon Ill tospend few
Assys AZ Paris On the way. Napoleon by
~ means relished the notion ~ seeing
az English princess established al The
Hague a. the queea II the Netherlands
azld accordingly dizi everything that lay
ia his power % pr1v-nt The prince from
proceeding a. Lendau. where his Ian
Go WAS awaiting hiin- rs order II the
eaperor. the prince was surrounded ~
Circes Of every description from the
tune Of bis arrival in Paris. aud. hsing
a man ~ weak moral character. hc
speedily gave way 20 their temptations
- public were his iasmoralifies ia the
French capital. and ;, long did ne tarry
thers. turning deaf ear 70 the renlon-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

strances winch reacneo MN from me
Hague and from Lcrdon. that az last
the match had 10 be declared oiY. as the
prince absolutely declined - leave
Parts.
one % Emperor Williams sisters, Vic
toria. who is now the wife OF Prince
Adoiphus Of Schaumberg Lippe. has
likewise known what il Is u have been
Tilted. After no end Of trouble and ac-
rimonious discussion. the consent of
both the late and the present German
empress had been obtained 10 her mar
riage with Prince Alexander. of Batten-
berg. who for the space ot few years
ruled over Bulgaria. The match excited
great irritation at 81. Petersburg. lead
ing Ia almost an open rupture between
the German and Russian courts. owing
- the bitter nnimosity OF tho latter
toward Prince Alexander. and was con-
demned 10y all the leading princes and
statesmen OF Germany. Prince Bis
marck being foremost In his Genuncia-
tons Indeed. so strong was the feel
ing against the marriage in Germany
that IL was decided To celebrate il at
w iL4StT Castle Nv uiDrI tl1IOTAtt
preparations werc made by Queen Vic
toria md Empress Frederick for the
wedding, tho trousseau was purchased
and the presents already sent. when
suddenly news was received ten days
before tho day appointed for the cere-
nony that the prince had just married
az Cannes a very beautiful opera
singer named I>osingcr. the daughter Of
the valet and 81 the cook IF the old Aus
TRAN Gen Won Martini The union
has not. however. proved happy one,
and to-day Prince Alexander. who now
bears the title ~ Count Hartensu. and
hrs plebrian wife are separated. the
former living At Gratx. where he com
Tnands a brigade 81 the Austrian army.
while the countess resides at Vienna,
having an independent establishment
Of her own
The duchess ~ Alencon, youngest
sister 81 ,hc empress Of Austria. has
never entirely recovered the mental
shock caused By, the manner IN
which she was jif.ed By the late King
Louis. OF bavaria. and although she
has since become the wife Of the duke
81 Alcncon and has had several chill
treu. Jet she rs forced - spend from
time q time periods ranging from six
weeks - six months In the private in
sane asylum AZ Crate. in Austria. where
- many royal personages have been
confined
Her eldest sister. Princess Helen. ~
Bavaria. was likewise Tilted by the
present emperor If Austria. who. after
'.cing duly afianced % her. fell deeply
in love with her younger sister
Elizabeth. on the eve Of TIE date ap-
pointed for thu wedding. and married
the latter Instead Princess Helen
subsequently married the prince 81
Thprn and Taxis. and remained % the
lat iay II her life the waruess friend
All rsast trusted counselor II Empress
Elizabeth and n Francis Joseph
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26
BUYERS NOW IN IT
There's a Deal Of Looking About
Nowadays.
FOR GROWING ACRE PROPERTY
Large Purchases OF 1905 Have Al
ready begun - smaller Transfers
show Light Business As Act.

Speculation in outlying city property
i beginning Ia he wurkssl up in antie1
patton q springs near approach The
biggest deal ~ last week was the par-
CHASE by William + Mcknight 81 Guy
Johnston the ten acres bounded by
South Division. Hall South ionia and
Wilder STREETS. The consideration was
$4,000. Mr. Mcknight SAYS be sees
where BE can make some big profits On
his purchase. which - doubtless quite
true. II will lee divided into something
over ffts lois paaiei T. Sinclair and
James g.. Alexander made an east end
purchase ~ property which Is bound to
come into demand within the coming
year or two. II is the patten homestead
on East Fulton street uear Carlton
avenue The street was graded and
sraveled in tirst class STYLE last fall and
the extension 81 the hiil car line from
East "a Fuller streets. for which the
material il already distributed.
will bring the property within
the scope ~ the most rapid
ear line IN the city. Quit claim deeds
II all the interest held hs Eliza T. Dor
den in the Andrew Borden estate, were
filed by Francis Ely. The consideration
named is $1,000. The other important
sales were that 81 house and lot on
Scrihner street by Alice ~ Carpenter 20
Francis l.. Lewis for 5000; the sale of
two lots on Hermitage's 10y Edward III.
Ward "a the Holland christian reformed
church Tor sl.2uo, a house and lot on
Prospect street from 4 b. knowlson 10
\. L. Wright. for SB.500: house and lot
on Crosby street from j. w Sherwood
70 Mira Henderson for a 400; house
and lot ON Fountain street. from f.. W.
Wells 10 William T. Miller for 5000. and
place on Oakland avenue from Esert
Barnhart 10 John Hendricks, for 1850.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26
The LOUD pAssoon.
a Noisy Instrument Csed ga oid-Tfms
Church Music.

a Noisy Instrument Jssd ia Ofd-Ttms
Church Music.
"The clarionet itself was rather IA
vorite ia country chrrches-the more
the pity, perhaps. for it Is about rs hap
it-ss On instrument In the hands OF an
amateur as the bagpipe might be in the
hf.nds of a Brahmin. Sometimes SAYS
the Cornhill Magazine. III would lead of
with the tune in that hiccoughing kind
OF way which Is its infirnity when
elnmsily dealt with. Then the other
instruments would foilow-'the flute
and the vile squeaking Of the wry-neck
file, and II may be, breaking suddenly
ia with portentous thunder the I'M
lucky deep-mouthed bassoon. Poor Doll
ly, in 'Silas Mariner. thought when she
heard the last-namcd instrument and
the voices at the village church, that
she had got to better place already
A cynic under similar circumstances
might have his thoughts directed 70
quite another quarter. and would prob
ably admit that it was a good hit Of
Coleridge's 10 select the loud bassoon'
for breaking the charm that bound the
wedding guest 10 the ancient mariners
tale
"But the instrument seems To have
had It's partisans as well as its players
A country clergyman tells of neigh
Dor meeting a clown on the way to a
church which he did not usually at
tend. Why. john inquired the neigh
tor, what takes you this way? Il do
go To church. quoth John. 10 hear the
taboons.' The bassoonist always liked
TO begin his last note a little later than
his fellow players. and by peculiar
motion OF his shoulders pumped out the
whole reserve power of his lungs in
what a churcfnhistorian calls 'one pro-
longed and Astounding roar 1t is
quite apparent that we have no cause
to regret the loss of the bassoon."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

THIS IS THE THIRD
Gambler to Be Convicted in the
Police Court.
A. G. CHARTERS WAS IN IT
The Jary Agreed That He Aided An
Gambling In just Ten Minutes.
other Court News
G. CHARTERS WAS IN IT

A. G. Charters was convicted ~ gamb
Ing. Ia police court. yesterday. tie was
tired once before aud the jury disagreed
Yesterday IL took less than ten minutes
10 reach verdict At the close 81
Judge iiaggeriy's charge W. W
Mitchell. who has been helping s. ID.
Clay in handling the case. attempted 10
bulldose the court. but made a dismal
failure. Judge Haggeriy does not run
that kind Of court. Mr.. Mitchell
picked up book and attempted TO read
law 10 the jury after the Judge had
closed his charge. lie was called down
and told 10 hand any Lac he had 10 the
court. bat as ho hesitated and insisted
on his night 10 read IL himself. Judge
Haggerty had an officer sworn. and the
jury retired before MIR. Mitchell seemed
90 realize that he was dealing with a
judge who knew his business. aud would
not be bulldozed. Charters will be fined
Monday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

They Are Too small for Ensetisc orches-
traitor.

fratlon@
The official establishment OF band
for battalion Of infantry consistsof a
band msster, a sergeant q corporal or
lance sergeant. twenty Privaies and
eight boys -thirtv-one in all The cav
airy bands, according 70 All the Year
Round. are smaller still. twenty three
IN all, and these numbers arc certainly
too small FER effective orchestration
But IN practice the hand Il reinforced
hy extra handsmcn Who have joined the
ranks In expectation Of speetiicr promo
ton and who play for tho love Of the
thing. IN addition 10 ordinary duty
The band master has his pay a. warrant
pfiioer - fivc shillings day. with sev-
enty pounds . year from the band
funds and his share II what the band
earns - private engagements. Which
varies aeeorsling - the station and tie
reputation ~ fhe hand TIE hani ser
reant and corp raj generally receive ~
addition = their military pay NINTH
y aliowanee from The band tan'. and
The eantissen samething ~ addition -
fhe ss'5iers 8aiiF shilling. while all
share ia he private earning u The band
according g t..s1r ScgTee. lie gov
eVnmcnt contributes 81 the band fand
- urcn a. p@te fle fssoa MASTER SAT-
sry, ana u Els, lrovsdes tbe brass IN
st-snerts 1ae other expense = the
kand faii rpen fhe of5oer<, AMI sflA
form . substantial deduetion fruu their
uaV
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Recorded Instances OF Extraordinary
Longevity.

heeofuf1 lnsthEtrs or
Longevity.
II was Prof Hufeland's opinion that
the limit OF possible human life
might be set at two hundred
wears. This on the general prin-
ciple that the life Of nearly all liv-
ing creatures Is eight times the years,
months or weeks of its period Of growth.
That which quickly comes TO maturity
quickly perishes, and the earlier com
plete development is reached the sooner
bodily decay ensues. More women
reach old age than men, but more men
attain remarkable longevity than WON
en-. Horned animals are shorter lived
than timid and amphibious crca-
lures longer than those which In
habit the mir. The pike will continue
10 live for one hundred and fifty 10 one
hundred and sevcnty-five years, and the
common turtle is good for at least
century. Passing up the scale Of life 20
man. and skipping the patriarchs.
whose ages are disputed by persons
who do not believe in the Bible, we find
many recorded instances OF extyaor-
binary longevity. The ancient Egyp-
tians lived three times as long as the
modern "lotus-catcrs" distances Of
surprising and authentic longevity
among the classic Greeks and Romans
are not at all rare. Pliny notes the fact
that in the reign of Emperor Yes
pasian GO A. D. there were one hum
dred and twenty-four men living In
limited area on the river Pc who were
one hundred years old and upwards.
Three Of these were one hundred and
forty and seven others over one hun
dred and thirty. Cicero's wife lived 10
be one hundred and three. and the Ro-
man actress, Luccja. played In public
after she had celebrated her one hum
drcd anu twelfth birthday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26
Minor Court Notes.

William Qualey. proprietor Of the
Boulevard. arrested as an accessory 10
the Chapman Slivers piize fight. was re
leased on bail few days ago, furnished
10y his father as surety. Yesterday his
father delivered him over TO the officers
and he was again placed behind the bars.
Caleb Cunningham Of Sparta. recently
adiudged insane by the probate court.
was taken 10 the Kalamazoo asylum
yesterday by Superintendent Of Poor
Lancaster.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

rp IN Barre. ". lived many years
$40 a nan AMI woman Who believed Ia
fire love. ard began living together
without ceremony beyond mutual prom
iss Long aftervar'i the man fen
n fsq~ with some one else aud asked
tho woman - release him from his
PROMISE. she wouhlnt still alter TIE
Woman found her affinity. and pre-
fer~ed a similar request The man Ia
tarn rrfused Thus they lived together
without any tie except mutual hatred
fcr yearS. never converting
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26
FAILED TO WIN OUT
ROYAL Girls Whose Lovers Were
LUfed Away.
HISTORY OF LOVE AFFAIRS
opers ssaser- sad Partisan siree- the
Cause % May Brsses Hearts in
Arl-s.sraaic tadiss breasts.

Il = tfr<scnit :, r-&~on With maiden
who k.@ Seen fitted BY aer eetrothed.
or e. attemDt ~ heal the voafsis In
ffiete8 upon her heart-and her pride
~ The desertion ca her kaithless lover.
Bus Il may possibly tighten the burden
q her miugied grief and modification
q Earn that not even the royal and
Imperial prin,esses " Europe are ex-
~mpt from bsiag male the victims 20
h-~ashss Il faith II tbs character. I
am lei - make tbs statement oY the
announeerlent II tho impending mar
mage u f-rfnee-- May - TEX q the
aaL. "a sa-t<. .sa.i hv 49,. s-r-r~f- ear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Charles Wilson has lost a portion az
finger. and last night he wound the
shortened member with a rag saturated
with red paint and went down Canal
street 10 solicit aims lie exhibited the
CORY looking finger 10 pedestrians, tell
ing them that be had just had the finger
amputated and had no money. Detec-
tiyes Smith and barr arrested him on a
charge Of begging and he was locked up
at the station.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

yeieusisk stsssn. Ne. a Lissnssssn ssr-ss
Edltz foezf. IA. Hoxi.oa sfreef fantys Alt
mas No - >etcnth strsss Jesse BEL, Ne. =
uilhst street Pad r tAensteF No - s-a'si
ionAt street Stnnle fherntee. >os - refth
tbs " lillsns, I-ake street flia bi,.tf. ~
Aafss hospital. tosneiius II. saisaef sri No.
~ II zen asetee: Jolsa Jgnaslee, Ne. -. 49,
Mari Alies q Hem. NJ. y Ailles street siuis
Ac>sliy. Ne - >outh ianla slreei Dohaii
Mcf atspe. Meme asenne fls4e >. LsmneF. No.
4f1 Third street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

wELIENAS-Fe February .. Adrian Welle-
man. ssed - years FUNERAL Monday, :
y. IA, from hiss late residence, No. All Jsf-
l. ron avenue.
O'HfARN-Nary Alice o'Hearn. aged -
yars, az tbs sssi1eusss ~ hef PARENTS. No.
> Miller stpc,. Funeral Monday morn
ng frvn ~. Andrews cathedral az .
O'Clock.
BIlKf.E - Lena Blikie. wife of George
Bsikle. of No. ;sb second STREE. aged 1i
yars. fuuerai Monday At ~ o'elock ~
tl,r residence. The =, mains viii he shpped
IA Rockford for l,Ariai.
ZIG. cherr,ma funeral director, No. 8
Fountain street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

JUDGE HAGGERTY j. Williams,
assault and battery; adjourned TO
March 4. Horace Lindsey, truancy:
adjourned to February -. A. q.
Charters. gambling; verdict guilty.
Sentence deferred 10 February ~
Ed Wilworth and l.. Wis. assault and
battery; paid $3.50 and $50 respect
lively.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

The eat flIi - he American s~a-uFs
j. aims ezseiIt tae sane plant ~ tAs
Fgyptian hnlrnsh i - 10 longer used
for naaSiz.g paper. ~ 4 once ~as. eut
frosn - re.t = prepared az aetrings7t
nasllclne ~hiie is stems when Tre-
parp~s dr. are * esstnt fcr the mana
fsctnre = ssss thar eoftsms sns TIA
ts<A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Henry Handed Granger You're oue
- me fellows thsts ho~In FIR enc,l
reads Nhas have yaa ever done - i'm
prove EN-. IA fi<e - knovs
Siensier -i.r<Ve8 Bieyrl~r We've done
sacre q you have We've widened oar
tires - hiearo Trihaae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Priscilla They ~ag shst Ciara's hair
b u.t her rwn
Prnr~.is - fhe77 whss : shanef
VIZ she Showed sac rrceip'.d bin far
Il he cshsr sav Truth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26
Circuit Court.

JupGE GROVE The People VS.. Clarence
Hill. breaking and entering dwelling
house in the daytime.
JUpGE ADsIr-J. George Spaeth admit
ted To citizenship.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Eind LAZY why Is i sh4t soys llis.
= fus e.fse
PAT h ar~a rasz can't ssru~
tars ffrrs. >ewa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

TpdWp sells everything under the sun.
fHh'f" Try him and see.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

We have just received twenty dozen of Roman
Striped Flannelette Wrappers in the latest style,
butterfly shoulders. To keep the ball a-rolling,
place them on sale for this week at
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-20
Mower County.

A prominent citizen Of Rose Creek,
Mower county, is much pleased with
the REPRESENTATIVE. He writes
us private letter in which he says
that he proposes to canvass the whole
county for our paper. He remarks:
Il am very much interested In the
success OF the REPRESENTATIVE. 1t
is doing a good work, and would
like to see every farmer in the cOun-
tp a subscriber to it, He says the
alliance has been greatly injured in
that region by selfish leaders, who
used it for their private ends; but he
adds,-s'there is, however, a strong
feeling in favor of the peoples party;
and with little missionary work we
might double, or even treble our
vote Of the last election"
We receive similar reports as to the
peoples party from all parts of the
state. The prospect of carrying the
next election Is excellent.