davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-30
The I've.


the
zofromt
can the
OClls 60
ardp
yaab time
thee
ess.
10 want
OF the
with
possible
physc Idea
epfiy
| OhIgrauuL
|
| Tnllmat
lin ho W,
| anl . whs spat . he
| harf nfrlat Ia uaii
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-30
Fowler. BGrlinGr & Co. PTrDrift0rS.
BOerne Hotel
noERSE, KENDAL LII 90. TEN,
JAS. T. CLARKE, Proprietor.

IiGg,ue, rs health resort ia uuequallcd In
this State or country, especially for pulmonary
and kindred complaints. Tho above hotel
has been thoroughly renovated and per-
sous favoring Il With their patronage
viii iiud everything ~ conducive 20 their COM
fort MS can be found In Western Texas. Large
and spacious rooms, with Houtherly exposure,
well furcished, carpetod and well ventilated,
opening on yerandAs 100 feet long each. The
DOEBkE HOTEL Ia directly opposite the stage
ONCE and within two minutes walk O! the post
lud telegraph Offices. Mall and fret class stage
daily. Stages will call for and deliver passen-
gere and ha2gaf at this hotel. Every atten-
tion raid 10 guests and tbs travelling public.
First class accommodations for commercial
tTdvoleia. lO-25-ly
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-30
ARE YOU AFFLICTED
Brief Description OF the Diseases Of Eye Ear and Throat win
ten References Of Remarkable Cures By DR..
NJ s. BWnhdm

Anu long ic the need Of iu specialist in treating elas Of tho Eye Ear and
such City
n
c v
81 10
o OcuIHi LaryngA
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-30

This space will be
occupied by DIR. Alex
McMasters, Physi-
elan and Surgeon,
Monterey, Mexico.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-30

The best smoking tobacco ls "I.itile
Joker"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11
Another Unfortunate.

John Lane, formerly an expert workman
in the Oriole Manufacturing Company, and
who was treated last summer at q private re-
treat in Detroit for nervous difficulties
which affected his mental balance. applied
to Superintendent Perry yesterday and de-
sired him TO send him to Kalamazoo that he
might recover his health He said he was
afraid Of himself and feared he would do
himself personal injury. he looked very
distressed, hollow-eyed and nervous, and
the statement he made, that be had been
walking around for two nights and days,
could be easily believed. Mr.. Perry consicn-
ed the unfortunate man to the care of the
Sheriff for safe keeping. and notified HE
friends and Dr. Hake. Lane is supposed BY
many 10 have been in depressed. nervous
condition for the past two months, and not
20 have been thoroughly cured when dis
charged from the Detroit retreat
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Edwin Thorne in "The Black Flag
AZ Powers's.


Melodrama again at the theater last even-
ing drew forth good-sized audience. The
play Is strong in parts, here and tnere
catching line, and strong situation. then
pathetic. followed with a bright gust Of
comedy, in all drama well calculated 70
please, with proportion Of good characters
above the average. The Black
Flag" has acquired both success
and money in the larger cities Though
il was probably given with better advantage
ia scenery and accessories than that which
characterized It's production last night,
thereby adding more color and effect 70
some of the situations, which are strong.
Mr. Thorne's Harry Glyndon is noticeable
for originality, toned in one key throughout,
entirely free from any discord, il Is per-
sonatiOn highly creditable for harmony,
and smootheness. Next in prominence was
the Lazarus of Mr.. Willard, who gave vivid
Characterization Of an English Jew. Mr..
Willard was new in the part last
night, il being his second ap-
pearance in that character, and with
little more experience, keeping his work
up to the standard with which he has started
ID will undoubtedly DO the means OF giving
him prominence and fame. Master Wood
run as Ned. the cabin boy, is entitled 70
much praise, playing the part with much
feeling and pathos. Lack of space prevents
only an allusion 10 the remainder of the cast,
In breath, they all acquitted themselves 80
as TO nicely balance and graduate from the
leading parts, completing the presentation
of good play by good company
Mr. Thorne and company viii repeatt the play
tonight.
"Romany Rye Company No. l" will appear
at Powerss next Monday and Tuesday even
ings. The favorable impression that the
play made last year should insure the engage
ment being success.
An exchange says: "The beautiful and
thrilling gypsy story, The Romany Rye,
was never told with more vividness and
force. The magnificent scenes, The Gypsy
Encampment, Craigsnest by Moonlight,
Hampton Race Course, Thames River En-
bamkment, and The Wreck of tho Saratoga,
never showed TO better advantage. The sink
ing OF the steamer amid the mad fury OF the
storm was thrilling moment, and the safe
arrival of the life-boat at the quay with the
rescued passengers was a relief to the audi
ence and signal for storm of applause
the whole scene having so much the appear
ance OF reality"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

A large number Of ladies' assembled in |.
o. q. F. hall 60 organize a Woman's Relief
Corps Auxiliary TO Custer Post. @. A. h.
Mrs. Miner. Of Mnskegon assisted By Mrs.
Scbermann. Of the same place. acted as or
ganizers. aud the following officers were
elected; President. Mrs. 5. l. Oms.ead,
senior Vice president, Mrs. ksts L Boxter;
tunior viee- President, Mrs. Ella Surprise;
Secretary, Ms. Emma Rnnions; Treasurer,
Mrs. g. r. Wrichts Chaplain. Miss Mamie
AcksT; Conductor. Mrs. Mary l. Clark:
Guard, Aiiss Adam r Runions At2 O'Clock
this alteFnooa apnhlic installationof ofscers
ff eccur. % which Al are respectfully in
tilef. especially the ladies Interested
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11
a GOOSE STORY,
The Moral of Which Is: Don't Steal
A Goose

The Moral of Which Is: Don't Steal
Goose.
The People squared accounts yesterday
with William Mcdonald in the Superior
Court for having walked of with Arthur
]. Watkins goose one midnight last October.
Patrolman Connelley testified that on that
occasion, when in the vicinity of A. J. Wat
dns's meat market, on South Division street,
be heard window glass ''smash, and com
ing upon Mcdonald close by, with plucked
goose in his hand, arrested him. Mcdonald,
st first said he bought, then acknowledged he
stole it. The jury believed his second story
to be true, although be plead mot guilty"
McDonald's appearance yesterday, was such,
after bis long incarceration in Sheriff Kin
ney's castle, where goose Is proverbially
scarce, that no one would have begrudged
him even square meal of pate de fois gras.
de will be sentenced to still further penance
in few days by Judge Parish.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

The hnnQriest man in town for sweet
meats turned up on Canal street yesterday.
He wss considerably nnder sire. lean, and
with very hungry look. but IN grocery
store be sseoorsrnd" In few minutes The
following menu: Twenty oranges. fifteen
Hxs. ons-half pound of candy. one douuhnut.
three quarter sections pf pie. and then in.
auifsa for = bar where ne ooula set sosns
Tom snd Jssy. The t~o last items he pro.
earsd Ia hash ''iesst. ~baes drink liss
servers n8shiBs ssf8uasf shan raspberry sas.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

Hon. Aaron B. Turner and wife returned
from Detroit last evening.
Major f ". Rawlson, Michigan Division
:. Of v, residence at Hillsdals. was in town
yesterday.
Mr. A. ". Smith. of Adrain. Secretary of
The Republican State Central COMMITTEES, is
IN The city.
Hon. Geo +. Dowling, OF Montague. who
has been in the city for several days. returns
hofue this morning
Mr. T. g Huncerford, OF Hart, an Ameri-
can, man who considers country first, after
this loyal Democrat. was in the city yester-
In~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

Two weeks from to-day viii DO Christmas.
-. - ..... -. !. -. -.,..;-sa
..a ~ .-l.'ass..S .s,'..,s
o--t Ls =. - ,.,,,..-
..lsr - 80 ..'.lS ...s,.. 49,. - %
Jus "'s'i''s '''s '''a' ~ ~se
49, 49, a.. ,,a s's sas.sy
- ,-R~'N 49, 80
4De clothes line 81 9. b. Vuigiey, az ziS
front street. vas robbed tuesday evening.
social vii be held IN tns Second Congre-
SatQnal Church on Fialilneio street to-Ilisnt'
Frank VI Hine hHs been selected Regis
ter OF Probate Court By Judge elect l.. ID.
folletk
The courts are about the only establish
ments tilat appear to Do doing a lively trade
these dags
a.. go e-,.f,,.f afc(a--v for ksa,{ro a
..,,s., -ssth,.o1 K,.s.,,es. "a r.,lis ,'rrs, a
~eaf-r.sar rne,rnfn,
rr,a c,n. ,.l,,l.,,', g.,,.. hand
-. ali - fhs ar
.>~-set2 - fg--,~,~3s-
t'-@~' = '1''.''.'-'
Inc -. - !. ara y. ". ~. nall1oao
D~ef sA1es ~ Inc " e5L brioso street oroSS-
he soe..s slxsn oy sne sadisr OF lae ga snap y,
81 o. the doou ohepncru feal<en So1-oo.
Nearly N.O persons were present
Persons residing IN the, Eighth Ward wall
lind the MoaSrSa ieLEogAA on sale at the
sews Depot OK Hoo' Il rev. u, 100 "ese
ullon street
The j. b. RICHARDSON Camp, NO. Ia, ). or
", nominated officers Tor the ensuing year
Tuesday evening, and Niu hold their election
nett tuesday evening.
Mr.. J. Il. Palmer. general freight and
passenger agent of the Q. q w. NJ, expects
that his connection WITH that road viii ter
inmate the nrst OF the year.
Tha nrornenada CONCERT. apron sale and
e..,r,csrt oigeu Dv the ladies of the Universal
"a rhl,r..n AZ I,uce's hall Tonight. promises
10 be one OF the most pleasant events of the
season.
The reDort of the Board of Health yester-
dav was a. follows: NAY Young. No. 100
fallton street.. typhoid fever: Edie. Alice and
Eddie HAYES. No. 81 Sycamore street and -.
FIanigau. No l9l south Division. whoopinq
conQh.
,rha iurv =, tha Carrie Pbilhr;cl case in
ths United States Court. yesterday, couldn't
agree on the question OF damages for a
nervous shock that lady sustained two years
ago when she fell through hole in the eide
walk In Niles City.
fs.A...1 1r.-.,... -, -, ...o,,. -, ,,a
']. .e-l"se t, 49, o- s-.Is.s, ,v;.t
s.5f~T5'o3 ~ hi,.es. nll.-n ,'o sss
onet of sF hisky Dick landed at head
ouarters Yesterday afternoon in his usual
state of lirnber-leggedness
.--,--,- -. H..
AZ Sosse'les S - As--SaAA ssA-a,l aiiusloI wa
niaus ~ one DualieS n. as M na'ine
- ~ e.y sA ul.p.s. .-.., o,o
nas'ou - -, aosPeesao.o . as.o,nes ~
s1eSNos,on' ~, 49,. 49, : sO- ualAo a1 ,pt1
1ol, 1uo ine0'l'ion "0' W "i'o 4A"''oi
No. "a-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11
Low Prices Win the Day.

The hustle of the holiday trade has already
commenced at Winegar's, in the Porter
block. The old maxim, Goods well bought
are half sold." applies well in his case. A
word to the wise is sufficient, go where you
can buy the cheapest, and Winegar's is the
place. We quote few articles: SCRAP
books, marked way down, note the prices, 10,
Is, 20, 20, 33, AZ, 50, IS and 9S cents. An
elegant line of work boxes in plush and
leather S1.75, 50, 81. 40, 500, $500 and
S2.9S. Ladies hand bags in plush and
leather, seal and alligator, closing out entire
line, make your selection soon, selling very
fast at 90, 75, So, 80, LOO, 1.10 LIS, 1.50
Velvet frames 80, 40, 40, 90, 60, 75. So. 80
LOS, 1.20. Great bargains in card cases,
leather, plush and pearl; gents wallets, bill
books, &c. &c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

a Poor Outlook for Many of the North
srn Michigan Lumbermen.

srn Michigan Lumbermen.
representative of The TELEGRAM had a
short interview with j. X. Case. an extensive
lumberman of Chase, Lake county, at the
Eagle Hotel yesterday. He thinks the out
look for manufacturers is very poor. Mill
men will generally put in small stocks the
coming winter. Laborers are working for
Sl.25 per day, and are taking the same in
many cases in q store pay" Men with fam
lilies and in destitute circumstances are
roaming around from place to place IN
search of work. There is much poverty,
suffering and misery in the pine districts,
and Mr.. Case thinks the present will prove
the hardest winter In the woods for twenty
years. He would not be surprised if, before
spring, the State was called upon to aid many
sufferers in the northern counties and keep
them from death and starvation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

The largest stock of Picture Frames,
Mouldincs. Mirrors, Brackets, etc, III the
city will be found at /. II. Wilson's, 80 Canal
street, ali of which will be sold al the lowest
prices for cash, or on any credit to suit pur-
chasers. Give him call, and let him have
your orders for picture frames, etc, early as
the rush has already commenced.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

The holiday rush is beginning at l. r.
Wilson's, 80 Canal street, and persons desir-
ing pictures framed should send them early
this month. Call and see the best line OF
mouldings in the city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

Opera Glasses, Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Gold Pens, Pencils and Spectacles. A full
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

The fire insurance agency of Perkins d
Mason (being the same lately controlled by
VIM. Marshall, now deceased) is now located
at 75 Lyon street. Court block, and repre-
sents the following old and substantial COM
panies:
The Sun of London,
The City of London.
The Mechanics of Brooklyn,
The New Hampshire of Manchester, n. III.
The Westchester of New York and the
Amazon of Cincinnati.
A share of the patronage Of the insurance
public is respectfully solicited.
The finest assortment of Cutters in the
city at A. r. Antisdel's.
Picture frames, mirrors, brackets, etc.
sold on sny time you want at l. X. Wilson s..
- Canal street.
Buy your Cutters of A. r. Antisiel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11
For 10 Cents You Can Buy

China Cup and SANGER Bohemian Vase &. or {
inches high. Chisas A B c Plate Cbild's Picture
Mug. China or Masolica Cream Pitcher, Large
Glass Mug Engraved Goblet. Fancy Tin Cup OF
Pail, Wooden Toy Pail Whisk Broom. Majolioa
Begonia Leaf. Large Gsinseds Christmns Gard. dc-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

The cheapening OF merchandise is s reInarkahis
feature Of our commercisi life. This i sppsrenf
in the prices at which Holiday Goods are oriered
boy some of our leading siores. For instance for
i've cents you can buy a China Mag, Tin Cup.
China Doll. Toy Watch. China Fiealfe. gia Toy on
wheels Savings Bank. Goblet. Salt CelieE, Glass
Plate. Nest Egg. Bisque fignfe. China Vase. China
Toy Pitcher Rattle aud Whistle. Bnitonbole bo-
quet Holder, Fringed Christmas Card. Ac. &c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11
For Is Cents You Can Buy

A Cologne Bottle. /. .. 5 OF { o., richly eat OF
decorated; s or cut stopper Cologne, for cover
ing with satin. Ninagrette: Crystal Ihermomesers
Fancy Ink Bottle. Crystal BoQuet Holders China
Vase. with raised flowers: I0othpick Holder;
Comic Biscue Figure China Jewel Box; bronze
Match Box: Kiota Ash Receiver: Bohemian Co
logne Bottle: Powder Box: China Mix Pitcher
China Fruit Plate; China Fruit Basket IN wire
frame Majolica Water Pitcher: Crumb Brush and
Tray: Decorated Bread and Milk Set. Decorated
Cup saucer and Plate, handsome Bohesnlan Nase.
s or 10 inches high: Shells - Ocean.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

essst rsss4s,ss - sssfs ssa nll<es ust4i.s.
- shass< = tts*szT !, bsesl ssss<t
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11
For sol Send You can Buy

Cologne Bottle. T. or or. rich eur o. engraved.
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepper or Salt Bottle.
Thermometer on crystal stand. dor. Majoiica
Individual Buffers: Lomin01 Match Box; col
ored glass Water Jug. decorated Chins Pitcher;
large Motto Cup and saucer: Mosstache CCp ind
saucer: fine Motto Mugs Shaving Mug: Fruit
Basket; Bisque Figure. to inches highs Ma5ol-
ica Teapot: Maiolica Water Pitcher Naio3ca
Molasses Pitcher: Majolica Butter Dish: BisQue
Figure. with Umbrella; Lava Smoking Set; Ma
jolica Salad Bowl: Majoiica Bread Plate.
The above prices are al II. Leonard a Sons, 10
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

: -; - ss::... ! ! -: -: - - :: sss =:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

For Cutter, buy of A. R. Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

Buy your Cutters of A. r. Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-11

The finest assortment of Cutters in the
city at A. r.. Antisdel's.
National Republican., 1884-05-05

White Goods.
Lace Check Nainsooks, last
years price, I219c, now Ioc
per yard.
Corded or Coteline Lawn, last
year 2Hc, now Ioc peryard.
Striped Lawns, beautiful goods,
last year I5c, now I2Hc per
yard.
India Linen $50 called, but not
genuine), last year I2Hc,
now Ioc per yard.
Linen De Decca.
Our own brand, as sold by
us for five years. Sheerer,
smoother, and better color than
any other make imported; also
launders more handsomely,
I2H, IS, IS, FL, rs, 20, 50,
371a, AS, and soc per yard.
Plaid Nainsooks and Muslins,
Fancy Striped Muslins,
Persian Lawns,
French Nainsooks,
Corded Piques,
| Masalias, Dotted and Figured
Swiss, at our usual low prices.
National Republican., 1884-05-05

Give the Nationals good send Off by attending
the game at Captol park.
National Republican., 1884-05-05
REMNANTS! REMNANTS. .

5000 yards ofShort Ends in Pacific Lawns, put up
IN different patterns, ranging from TO Ii yards
imagine the prices -2lac per yard.
1000 yards of short end best Prints, put up the
same way including tho celebrated Quakerstyles, DC.
1000 yards Of Furniture Calico, short ends, DC.
1000 yards of Reversible Dress Goods. 5i.c.
1000 yards of STRIFE and Check Nuns Yelling lie.
1000 yards of Japanese Popltn, changeable goods,
12c retaicd by every other house In the city at Zoe
1000 yards of shepherds Plaid in all size check.
I2Lc. Remember these are woolen goods,
1000 yards Of extra quality Debege, new shades,
12l2C.
IIl, 900 yards of Combination Sutings, wool fabric,
l2lac. These goods all put up in patterns rang
ing different quantities, and are 60o on the dollar OF
actual value
90 Odo2en Damask 5-s Napkins warranted all Linen,
positively only one dozen to each customer, 4Oc
20 dozen ;i-4 extra quality, zoe.
pieces OIL Boiled, Turkey Red Dam lsk, full width
3lc
200 dozen Gents 3.ply Linen Collars, 4sc dozen,
National Republican., 1884-05-05
New Pure Linen, Lawns.
SEATON PERRY
Isncccssnr to rerrY & Drother)
tsnccessor to Perry d Drotherl

(SuCCCssOr 10 lerry N bIOthetJ
HAS JUST OPENED a VERY LARGE LINE OF
PRINTED PURE LINEN l4AWNS ~ IN;
IRA FINE QUAL1r1 ES" AND 'ENCLUslNE
=, pEsIMSiYI,S; e ; at q 22 27l NG HgG vi LAWNS FROM
PLA5S a5s TO airiE 81 PEk YXRb. > :, .N r ., -,
"LkTEST NOVELTIES IN BRITISH AND
FRENCH WHITE GOODS. ... ,,,-,.,,,
INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN IIAWNS, FRENCH
NAINSOOKS, PRINCES LAWNS, INDIA
4o-iNCfmf PRINTED .BATIs1'Es IN CHOICE
ANpERsoN's SCoTCH GINGHAMs. NEW
FRENCH SATINf.S AEn LJAS00SSEIS' ClNh CoM,
SUMMER FRENCH ALLrWooL DRESS
EEM eLHiiN, ANr .T'nTRl;;p ~ IYpIA ~ SILKS,
MN IoUlisfNE Siidl- Nr 'i5c AND si.
"sPECqAL INDUCE NIESIS', IN BLACK AND
CpLonED sIhAlls, RdApAHMuEss, MES AND
NEW BLACK SILk, iiii3NADlNEs,, ,,,n,,.o
MEpIUM, WEIGHT AND GAUzE MER1No
ALI. TIE i ILEADING STYLES IN PARAsoLs
SUN UMBRELLAS. COACHING PARASOLS,
AND UMBRELLAS
IMPCRTED SPRING WRAPS AND JERSEYS,
sESHoIGE I{ S;I a:sooDs. PLAIN FIGURES. AND
SEATON ToBRRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
pennsylvania avenue, cor ner Ninth street
Established $40.
National Republican., 1884-05-05

We shall call this OUR REMNANT WEEK, and
You shall have the biggest bargains ever offered
We have never advertised these before, as they
have Just been received from the manufacturers.
Goods worth double and triple the money at your
own prices,
National Republican., 1884-05-05
Baum's, 4I6 Seventh Street.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT PLATES!
DIR. C.. L. ANDERSON,
SHEFFIELD TOOTH city
an office at 515 Twelfth street N W.


Tooth Crowns and Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
artificial
and muh and avoids the pain and excessive annoyance of plate
position NAV
still
usefulness without the plate.
their ability thoroughly masicate food added
be
National Republican., 1884-05-05
Linen Sheetings.

We beg to call attention to
our line of Scotch, Irish Barns
ley, and Belgian Sheetings and
Pillow Castings, which we offer
at popular prices.
oo-inch Scotch Linen Sheetings,
only 75c per yard.
oo-inch Scotch Linen Sheetings,
eXtravalue, only95c per yard,
oo-inch Barnsley Linen Sheet
ingsj elegant goods, only 81
per yard.
oo-inch Belgian Linen Sheetings,
only 9oc per yard.
Finer Grades at 81, $I.I2, and
$I.25.
Belgian Pillow-Case Linens, As
inches wide, soc per yard.
Belgian Pillow-Case Linens, 54
inches wide, only 75c per
yard.
National Republican., 1884-05-05
A Double wedding.

IT UUWDEt NtUuIHE.
double wedding will occur at Foundry
NJ. Z. church on Tuesday morning at o'clock,
the contracting parties being John w. Con-
ner, of Knoxville, Tenn. and Miss Katie
Nichols, of Washington, and Mr.. John +.
Pomeroy, of the navy, and Miss Mollie Seaton,
of Virginia. Rev. ID. Nailor will ofiiciate.
National Republican., 1884-05-05
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

We displaying varied assortment of these
Seasonabe Goods than before and prices appecaby
lower than last year.
National Republican., 1884-05-05
Bcd-Ducs, EIlps.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed. bugs, rats mice, 20.
pliers, cl!ipmunks, cleared out by Rough on
kats.O l5C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-16
ROCHESTER,.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 15.-Frank Ketchum, of this
city, was arrested on charge Of swindling and
taken to Red Wing. but was released ON account
of insufficient evidence.
The Episcopal Sunday school went picnicling
yesterday to Cobb's grove. four miles west of the
city.
DR.. Tefft, of Plainvew, was in the city Mon
day
Mrs. G. H. Lindsey and two daughters are visit
ing friends in the city.
Mr.. Bonner, of Stewartvie, was in the city on
Saturday.
Mr.. j. s. Patterson and family left yesterday
for Lagrange, Ohio where their home will be lin
the future.
C. II. Chadbourne is threshing wheat which
yields nearly thirty bushels per acre.
Silas Wright trotted mile in 2:29, Wednes-
day.
Harry Kerr is in Mankato
Matt Markham and son, Of this city, will erect
the First National bank building at Fergus
Falls
Frank Van Dusen shot large blue crane on
Bear creek last week which measured eight feet
from tip to tip.
Hon. r. A. Jones states that he is not cans
didate for congress.
Huber BastiaD has gone west OH q hunt.
Kasson is improving its streets.
Z. s. Crowell attended the photographer
convention at Cincinnati,
Prof. o. II. Durkee has purchased the stock
Of groceries of John j. Fulkerson.
f. ID. Campbell is improving the old building
at the head of Broadway.
E. b. Jordan has sold 5000 quarts of straw
berries and %, 600 quarts of raspberres this year
He will have about i 800 bushels of apples in his
orchard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-16
Big Fire in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. ia most alarming
fire occurred this afternoon in the eastern
part of the city, known as Fulton, where the
houses occupy s narrow strip of ground be-
tween the river and hill. Eastern avenue is
the only thoroughfsre leading through this
part of the city and on it are the street car
lines. The tracks of the Little Miami railroad
also run alongside Eastern avenue and crosses
ii not far from. the scene. The FIRE began in
the saw mill Of Henton & Cole on the bank
Of The river. near the boiler. This exploded
and sent burning fire brands in every direc-
ton The extreme dry weather made every
thing extremely combustible and in few
minutes almost the entire square, covered
BY lumber, was ablaze- The fire soon
reached the new cattle sheds of the Little
Miami railroad and they were consumed.