davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-02
EIoper Arrested for Forgery.

You Read The Evening World!
DO You Read The Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-02

You Read The Evening WOrldi
Do You Read The Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-02

For many years | suffered from nasal cntarrh
and catarrh OF the stomach In the morning
there was n bad taste In my mouth, gathering OF
mucus IN my throat. I was constantly hawking
and raising. My nose would stop up first one side,
then the other. ! would have spells Of dizziness.
black speGks before ny eyes would lcel as u
after ,a'ing. Under DR.. Copelrni my disease
yielded ut once, and In six weeks ! was practically
well. ! can realize now what \ boon HIS system n
to those who need skilful medical aid and whose
income Is small. My treatment cost me Sd, which
seems ridiculously low. can assure the public
that DrN Copeland md Gardner are doing a vast
amount OF good In the community"
M%@%
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Dyspepsia seems 10 be IA American
disease % course other peoples have
II nore or less. bat with us il il almost
evidamic. Even our children are
sfTsctoi with IL. either a. the result OF
improper food 90 a. the result % their
pazents having eaten sour grapes The
causes q dyspepsia are 80 many that
they cannot be enumerated here IL is
the prevalence Of montsi Dyspepsia that
il a usors proper theme Tor tally nsws-
paper. ~ this disoase afIscft them an
much as physical dyspepsia Affects the
hannah organism. solomon IN his day
could declare. OF making many books
there 10 no end 90 10 our dag make
the sane declaration. but We can also
sstl--of making many newspapers there
4 ~ cad It Is said there az soms
tIoo diffsreus newspapers put fsss1 In
the Unissd States some OF 8 On print
several handrsd thousand - avery
iesus. and some of ths great fssxs1ines
do ths same. Nearly every telLto do
family in the couatry takes frctn one 3,
siossn different papers OF aisgazines.
We are vsry busy peoples y have
eonpsfaliveiy little time 10 ssots %
rsaiinx; and yet % arc ovessocksd
with reading maftsr. what - the r.
suit MeBsai Indige~sios. Of coar-~
cur resdiag habiss aad Cur saeng bah
u. are mach the ssrne We eat Ia q
harry; Ger TODD = not properly ma~ti.
carssl and a. oonsequence. Il = nos
properly digestssi. We eat - masch
inprptsr fsod poorly prepared Befors
We are aware - Il ~ hAve chrueic iads.
gestfas. - dyspepsia Just - I its cur
resfisx Mans = nan viil dsvtar the
cnutenss q u,strcrsli,sn papt IN ten
usinntsa e even ies tine ; sxal
lsws q slniost Whole re riil terIiag,.
rsrsorsn the zsrss feat with bsssrsl
other rsp~rs during The day. dors
the % dsys IN the yesr. Durilx The
sans period Re ias xses throsk h TIE
ssae proeesz with many bel AMI
sznrazips Z 4 suy sondsr thsf b dus
time the unfortansss nsa hss 3entsi
dyspepsia Hs rorEe. Ne fost sss
dix-st lie wants - take Ia NE kl>eory
a ths world N 6ss minatr~ Ia &sn-
al spesrstss cossssaslv csle ,ar 1850.
more. bss u ssrsr digesis = se-isaisa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Thsrs \ . great DIAL lsss nolss nads
sfoat he Jsfsrsonian simplicity q the
democracy Ia 81 pears tAsn when al
election y On. IL Il not q matter Of
record either that this cry has ever 70
eeis>d the approval of the pressnt mis-
trees q the White house. la fact the
press has been silent regarding Mira
Cisvsisnd's politics. peesuming. q
eonrss. that like nary other women. she
u . dsaaocrst because her husband u
fhis suppo.itisu appears 10 have been
without foundation. for the telegraph
dispatches nov indicate that shs has
gssns republican By . large majority.
Tsk HzaxLp does not desire to Be IN
dsrstood ~ in any vAy obiscting TO the
proper adornmsnt Of the first lady Of
the lsnd Neither would NO ia any way
reflect upon her charming personality or
trisndly grsees. Zoe In cur opinion she Is
the enc redssming and psIiztiug feature
% the administration Indeed IL II \
pleasure 10 record that she has gone re-
publican with saah unaniminity. In
reporting the New fesr's reception the
dispatches say:
Nrs- Cievessnd's gown was an elegant
one. somewhat unusual a. 20 color, but
most becoming. The material. a rich
MORE antique. was the exact shade OF an
American Beauty rose. made devoid OF
ornameatation. Corsage vas cut square
necked and flied 10 with fnc lace, that
fcll back on either side. forming cas-
cade. The lace was gathered at the
throat into high collar OF black MORO
antique. which material formed the mar
row belt aud rosstts at the back Her
hair was worn parted and turned back
from the face in little roll that ended
Ia low coil in the nape Of the neck.
The only ornament was a small gold
comb Mrs Cleveland kept her right
hand ungloyed and gave to each ono In
greeting a vigorous handshake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

-And now abisisth faith. hope. charity.
these three. but the greatest OK them Is
charity" Yet this country heard but
little Of CHARITY during the thirty years
past. Those among us. now grown
gray. who passed through the soup house
PERIOD Of 1850 and 1907. had the word
impressed upon them then. Theyounger
generations haze looked upon IL ~ .
moral principle which IL were well 10
follow. bat beyond this they had no real
understanding Of lie true significance.
or q the abiect poverty which has in
duced enarity organization societies to
spring up broadcast al over this fair
Land Of ourx That there 10 cause for
this. uouc decay; mono can deny. Men
differ. however. as "a the cause. but with
singular unanimity they all agree that
fan democrat success add full and free
soup house ars synonomous/ IL was 30
away hack IN the later tventies or
earlier ihirties; IL was not true Of the
period iron $50 70 1876. the cnly exeep-
ton. bat IL uas true of the period from
1851 10 ls6o la the light Of these his
torical facts; in the face oi presidential
messages BY Jackson and Buchanan
confirnztory Of these facts can anyone.
OF need anyone. look further for the
cause thza 20 the party now in poxsr2
It IL useless 10 seek 70 "A. 'sn the blanc
upoa money. whether IL be gold. silver
or paper. IL - also equally useless 90
seek % fastsn the blame upon any
sneasurs nov Ia force. Charity with all
its deep significance Il with 10 and the
grand lesson Taught Ia that one word
win be bitterly learned by some. bene-
ficially BY 81. il is 70 be hoped. before
democracy and poverty are again made
subssrvisnt 20. the natural Nsasth and
easrgy % the country and the fostering
care Of the republican party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

At joint session yesterday afternoon
Of the board of Soldiers home managers.
and q committee Of the Woman's Relief
corps. beaded by Mrs. A. I. Flogg OF
Saginaw. Mrs Myra Bacon OF Allegan.
was admitted ~ the first inmate OF the
fam lily annex. She Is the wife Of Huti
son Bacon. OF Co. I, Third Wisconsin
cavalry. Other inmates admitted were:
Phoebe j. Jenkins OF Grand Rapids.
whose husband was q member Of the
Second Michigan infantry; Bridget
Rotchfield. city. husband Company @.
Seventh Michigan infantry; ROXY Ann
Smith. Brideman. Berrien county. hus-
band member OF Thirteenth Indiana
light artillery; Rachael Cooper. jackson.
Eleventh Michigan cavalry; Mary Tur-
ney. GreenviIle. husband member Of
Company +. Second Michigan infantry.
The board has decided to defer the sub.
ject OF appointing a matron and let the
inmates take caro- Of the annex for the
preeent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
HOTEL GOSSIP.

The furniture season ia opening
slowly. but il is getting there just the
same. Sellers are not as thick as usual.
but the buyers are beginning to come in
everv day, and the immigration will
doubtless become larger until the fhrni-
ture sales for January, 1S94. are
really open. Most OF tho buyers
arriving report low stocks. but are not
remarkably sanguine az to the spring
trade. Many OF them lay the present
depression TO the tariff uncertainty. and
have little hope OF improvement until
the Wilson bill il either passed or killed.
II wish could see where IL could come
FROM" said local furniture man re-
Gently. but see little hope Of any very
large business here the present season
Our travelling men report business
slightly better generally throughout the
country, but do not expect TO do any
great business here this January" S. A.
Helm Of Frederick Loser & CO., Brooklyn,
large eastern dealers, lays the trouble 10
the tariff and says he does not expect
much improvement until that question
Is settled. The prospects are that
good NAM buyers will come on, ne they
did last July. merely to post themselves
and as an evidence Of good faith. and
not necessarily 20 purchase. Among
the latest buyers besides those already
noted are: w. g. Paisley OF Boston. +.
w. Putnam Of Dallas, Texas, aud L VI.
Biddieman OF Adrian. Michigan.
Ex-Governors Felch and Winans left
Tor their homes early yesterday morning.
Ex-Governor Begole remained till the
afternoon. shaking hands with old friends
in Tho Morton.
l. b. Lockwood. Esq, supreme pro-
tector OF the Knights and Ladies' OF
Honor. will institute a lodge here this
evening. Ho il guest at The Morton.
William II. Clarke. prominent mer-
chant Of Harbor Springs. Is in ths city
buying goods and is registered at Sweets
hotel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
FAITH CURE FAILURES.

The telegraph dispatches record an
other death from the foolish reliance
upon faith rather than the intelligent
physician when one Il seized with q
dangerous disease. Such Jolly perhaps
cannot be prevented by Law. but it is
the duty OF tho press and pulpit to
warn the people against it. In this
particular case the victim had pneu-
monia. and prayer failed to save him
10 may be doubted whether there has
been a case where q fatal disease was
arrested by the so-called faith cure In
any event. cure depends upon the sick
having the proper kind and amount OF
faith How is man to be sure he has
either! How exceedingly dangerous
then for any man TO risk lis life on such
an uncertainty. The promises found in
the scriptures are not necessarily APP
plicable to all time; but II they wero
they depend upon certain conditions
These conditions may not be fully met
and fatal result cnsues IL is. OF
course. eminentiy proper 70 trust in
God. but 1t is nevertheless our duty 20
also avail ourselves OF every human
means at our command. Religious
teachers should beware how they lead
their fiocks astray in such On important
matter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Ii Was q notable audiences which con
pleteiy flied The Powers last night
The handsome theatre was neyer more
beautifully dressed. Every seet. in
Guiding loges and boxes. being occupied
by the representative people Of the CITY.
Ii MAS nobis response 20 charity, and
too much cannot be said In the way OF
gratitude 10 aliwho were contributory
To the entertainment. the financial result
OK which viii net q magnificent sun Tor
the charity organisations As charity
10 the uppermost thought, II shouid
NOT Do dismissed In considering
the production Of the ''Iolantha"
Suppose tho company and orchestra did
not agree and that stage waits we're
noticeable. IL was al taken good.
hulnoredly and merriment mingled be-
fore and behind the footiightk Hearts
of auditors Rnd singers were united In q
blessed cause. In an emergency come
young men kindly volunteered TO assist
the male chorus. for which they are do
serving Of unstinted praise. The prin-
cipais In the opera were up TO an excel
lent standard. both musically and bis
ironically. Mrs. j. b. Hoskens made q
stately and attractive queen OF the
Fairies MrR Nichols. q sprightly
PhylliA who was rapturously recalled
time and again. 20 which re-
coguition she grsciously responded
Ed Robinson just threw all or his soul
aid energy into the erotesque Lord
Chancellor and extracted humor In an
unctious and original fashion. Arthur
Kroner YVES la CAV spirits also, while
John ID. KRONER. though at disadvan-
tage through considerations personal
and entirely foreign TO a scene OF tinsel
and gayety. was not lacking as the Earl
Tolloller. Alva Curry really distin-
guished himself as Strephon. and Will
Mcinnes sang well and was striking
figure in the uniform OF the Grenadicr
Guards. Miss Belle Chamberlin seemed
TO sing Iolanthe with moro earnestness
and feeling than on the first production.
Her voice IL full OF soulful sympathy.
In the middle register her tones are
powerful and well tempered in sweet
ness. This combined with the sure pos
session OF fine dramatic instinct her effort
stood most favorably for its command
ing sympathy and impressiyeness. The
orchestra interpreted the score in a
lively manner and the audience.voted
their satisfaction and pleasure with IRE
the cause of charity-a night of rejstc-
ing in song. Fer which thanks again to
all participants. and particularly TO
Manager William III. Powers who has
already been noticed this eeason for his
generosity in this respect. for donating
the use Of the theater.
Next Thursday night Robert Martell
will appear at The Powers Ia his new
play. entitled "Ths Face in the Moon
light" The New York critics agree that
the play Is Of more interest than The
Corsican Brothers"
+. T. hultz Is in the city looking
after tho interests OF The Ivy Leaf"
which w. IL Powers company presents
at The Grand next week.
The Diamond Breaker" is the cur
rent attraction at The Grand
There viii be a matinee at Smiths to-
day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

The Citszens' Mutual Fire Insurance
company Of Kent. AlieSan and Ottawa
counties hold It's annual meeting yester-
day afternoon with tho following result
az 10 officers Prnsident and Treasures,
Charles ID. Sfebbins: vice president.
Robert Award; secretary. Nathaniel
Rice; directors. Robert Award Of Hud.
sonvills. Nelson Holmes Of Graftan. n.
-. Plumb OF Mil Creek. T. A. Hosg u
Grsad Rapids township. William Nc
Cro<ian q Dutton. jain w. Sinister of
Caledonia. q. NJ. Baldwin % Hopkins. j.
L. Austin % AIlegan. II. ID. Toarteilotts
Of Glenn. NJ. V. Is MeAipinc ~ Mon
tersy. James Fairbanks of Holland. Jehn
coonsy OF Dennison. Defk Vsn Loo ~
Zssisnd. Reports showed thst tho gross
ineome a the compsny fof last yeaf waa
sli.sss 40 and tie total Ere lossos paid
pers fslsa Tae company how has
4.ais msssbe al lacsesss - IL duuag
the ysEf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

1T 10 said Postmaster General Bisssll
has placed his last order for the print
ing OF l6500o0oo Columbian stamps
This viii complete the contract for
900 600 900 stamps made by Postmaster
General wannamaker. II has been esti-
mated that tho excess OF the gummed
surface OF the Colombian stamps. CON-
pared with the smaller ones, is come
thinsy like 100000 square feet.
or surface OF about eighty acres
This means that when tho last OF these
stamps shall be used the great American
pubic viii have licked surface equal
10 a 200 acre farm. whereas had the
smaller ones been used saliva 10 cover
only 40 acres would have been neces-
ssry. The return to the smaller sine by
the democrat administration is really q
blow at the sgrieulturists Of the country.
although possibly not 30 intended The
gum on postage stamps IL q vegetable
compound composed mostly OF potatoes
Tho change may naturally be expected
10 bear the price OF that product
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

The democrats could do much 70 re-
deem themselves by immolating the
Wilson bill N an Offering 90 the unem-
ployed masses Of the country.-kaiams
ZOO Telegraph.
There are l0i ssloons ut Iron Noun
tain. and its population is about that Of
the 800. Here forty-three cannot make
q living. IL is sale 10 say that those
who were the best patrons of the loi
places are the meet needy at the pres.
ent time. 500 Dsmocrst
When President Clevelands term en-.
pires he will want another Job. and IL
would not be q bad idea 10 make him
king ~ Hawaii. 80 the lawful successor
90 Queen Iii he could 10 great
ruler there with little effort. and this
country could spare him quite cheer.
fuily.--Jackson Citizen.
II Governor Mitchell sncre~sas In
stopping prize fighter Mitchell IN leas
than ons round why not have Corheft
ard Mitchell both uas the wileon tariff
hsli es punehins bae. II u already
intiatrsi, and fsw northern vorklngmen
woala ssourn II u collan>e.i under fee
rlebthsndefs NuskegUn Chrnsicie.
Tn. principal features u Nv. spring
ere national cnrreecy iaii arc that Il
reruita state tanks - sssae noios co
the same tsfass a. nstioaai h9nka BY
daf-aaifiee ixsnls and 10 sllees the ne
~ state sod munloipal hohsl. Tor secvf
ltf ss vel .. xesesnasnt booAs In
msny q sat AZ 10. Features The ball b =
ssa<f ere feFf Hsren nm~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

ssyskinx. II eft~a hsppecs thai the
Epsst liiaferDsd p~opls are fsand
a1,oag fho-s sho ssad almost co.
.'ezsfls. Thss d sot rsuaenbsr any
taiag rhsy have read hs<aass tbey have
disssssd nothiag They have ehronic
IAszszi Indigestion. and that eventually
makes rsaarned nsnsAi dyspeptie-
ne despair a editors and bore In soei-
ety. Taz HszALD has diagnosed the
ras<. bat must l-svs the literary doctors
10 prescribe Cor IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

tt.oaxht q gsnsral .ssoci&fion u the
sfsdn4tss a the High schooi h&a :
WORTHY silsslan before u %
keepiag hsfo<s the r1biic The real
work done la that ;ns7tntion and IA
krspirz - objects and s<ns fron being
usisnadersss.od AZ the close Ct Mr..
dreesons toasf. papers wsrs Pesssd and
81 pre<ent pledzed themselves 70 coz
tfibats fifty ceats each annually Tor TIE
msinteEance q such . gsaeEal aumnl
sssociation. % Be eempossd a teachers
and es-fszcksss o. the high school and
II al stadents xho have eompfeted tho
junior yser IN the high sch',ol conrss-
The annual meeting Of this association
viii be called in the near future
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

CLEVELAND and his advisers during
his first administration were confronted
with a surplus and they became 90 con-
fused and confounded over IL that they
were in sore danger OF losing their Wits.
Undes the Harrison administration a
democratic congress resolved their
doubts into thia air by spending rather
more than billion dollars Now Cleve-
land. bis councillors and his democrat
congress have the Wilson bin and
deficit staring them in the face. and
again they are making much ado about
a matter which the nsxt republican ad-
ministrssion win speedily set right
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

There In one feature of the Wilson
bill which has not been discussed TO any
great extent" said II. Il. FalIass yester-
day. "but which will work great injury
10 the statc-and that is the repeal OF the
tariff on potatoes Potatoes are nov al
most theonly thing on which the farmer Of
Michigan can make q profit and IL the
tariff OF 10 cents bushel 10 taken OF,
the farmers around the mouth Of the
St Lawrence and Ia Nova Scotia will
control the potato trade OF the Atlantic
coast in spite OF all we can do. This IL
only one feature Of the bill that will
hurt Ne. / hope the measure viii be
killed by some means or other"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

CoLuxBus, OhIo. Jan. A--Thomas II.
Carter Of Helena. Mont, chairman OF
the republican national executive CON-
mittse, arrived here today and spent the
day in the Offices Of Governor Mckinley
and William NJ. Hahn. Speaking OF the
electi.n OF 1896, he said the prospect for
republican success then was excellent.
The tariff would undoubtedly be the
issue. He would not express his own
preference, but left the impression that
he favored Mckinley.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

TERRE HAurE. Ind. Jan. 4--President
Jjams OF the Western Southern Trotting
circuit today sent out call for the
meeting 10 Fix dates for 1894. The meet
ing is TO DO held at the Auditorium ho-
tel, Chicago, Tuesday evening. January
Q. The following cities are In the circuit:
Grand Rapids. Michigan; Sturgis. Mich
igan; TT. Wayne. Indiana; Independence.
Iowa; Columbus, Ohio; Columbus, In
diana; Chicago; Indianapolis; Mason
City. Iowa; st. Joseph. Missouri; Tsrre
Haute. Indiana; Evansville, Indiana.
and Nashville, Tennessee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

CHIcAoo. Jan. AT q special meet
ing Of the Northwestern association OF
trotting and pacing horse breeders in
this city. the old organization was dis
solved and new one formed. The cap
ital stock was placed At 10000 and the
$4,000 In the treasury was set asids ~ y
surplus fund.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
NAY POOL THE GOVERNOR


-. - 49, W8
JAcxsoxvrLLk Fla. Jan. Ain spite
Of the tact that the Athletic club Ay
the Mitchell Corbett contsst win occur
In Jacksonville. no one believes L. II
the men ever come togsthss On Florida
coil they are likely 10 meet out u the
woods. ~ did Sullivan and Kilrsin. in
confirmation Of the statement that the
club 10 preparing to pull Cd the cont<st
In the woods. il has just been learned
from reliable source that
w. A Brady. manager Tor Cor
bett. fled tonight dispatches stAt.
ing that the manageFs Of the Dnss
Athletic club hes already taken the In.
itial step to charter trains out Of Jack.
sonville. The trains win bs at the
clubs disposal for twenty-four hours
before and after Jan aary Is. the day sci
for the contest II is said that Brady
ia his dispatches stated positively that
everything was fixed for the fight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

ScrE the contrast Presiden. Harri-
son during bis administration walked
daily-upon The boulsvafis II the Capt
tai city mineling freely with his kind
President Cleveland only leaves hls
domicile when under the protection of a
holy ga8d.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
More Than a Hundred Cents Worth
of Clothing for
Every Dollar You Leave
With Us.

The othe< fcllows would like TO do the
same, but they dont-they can't It's only
the makers who can do il, and you know
we manufacture our clothing from the
piece. Come and select a suit or overcoat
Bring along the boy; well fit him out with
Suit Overcoat or Refer and give you
better values than you can find elsewhere
and you will get all the latest fashions
thrown in.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05
wEaInEa eullEriN.

WAsarSarox. Jan i--For lower
Michigan, Cloudy. tollosed by fair.
colder, nOFthsrly winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

VAr ALxv The New jersey millionaire.
vho was accredited 10 Italy ha.. - 10 V
said. takes bis snsbbinx az tbs hsn,is of
ths press with -slIent dignised con
ssssrt- wondcr II that IL better than
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

The county Ioien - oosd Templafs
held its sems annual sssslon yesterday
ta the MaMsIiva hl,sch The eight le,ig~r
Ia The nnuntY were sell fsrfeenntesi.
ard reports sbest8 that she Ssief ne~
nn6aiefs I 90 ssenshefs IN Kent esuuty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

SALT LAKE, Utah. Jan. 4--The cleo
ton In this city for q member Of the leg.
islature to I'll a vacancy caused by death
resulted In q Surprising republican VIC
tory. Out OF 6600 votes cast, the re-
publicaps have q majority Of 973
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

EvfS Dun has gone ovss 10 ths csiam.
Il, ho~lsrs sad j. rr-siistinx al sorts =
dlssstsra for the nest feu noafha.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Tas least appreciated szieu.isr q the
s@w yesr = sss heus~ esiss.lsf vita ~
Wilson bill Al "a tsp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Mass q party pas>cs a. ine3r.e ths
law u shDuld also trasrsons for TIE IN
ll.srta<sr. - Chicsro PEA lI,sna