davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
ron REN4-KUSTN rs PURP0SEs.

rOR FACTORY lN MIIIlsT THE
/ very convenient brick building 60xlo0 feet
five stories high, with sixty horse power water
wheel, hydraulic stand pipe, hose and nozzles "a
each room. elevator steam heating pipes shaft
ing puleys. betting, ETC., also addition contain
ing office. powerful steam engine. boiler. coal
room aud dry room, store room, etc. Inquire Of
ButterwOrth and Lowe. ~
NOR RENT-OLp AND WE'LL ESTABLISHED
i photograph gallery on second floor over S.
West Bridge-st Rooms partially furnished. Rent
cheap 10 good parties. soft
TO RENT-DESIRABlE STORE, No, 50
| Pearl-St, LOyett block, now occupied by Mohl
and Van Alstine will be for rent May lst Geo.
". Allen.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Ioh EENI-A DWELLING HOUSE Al lt
/ anty e. ai ttg reasonable rales tu-
Qulre I'D b. feehusit - au4 So Naur8t--L
IOk kEAI-FlAE HNi SIS 40 kENI Eh0N
i o. So -lA nrH cottage ior sale inl1 c-iaj
O. q 80. Easiest lcrms. 81 OF o. laan CAz,
". lal 50 feaIi-si IS
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Train No 81 hss Throrfh Coach daily rrreui
sunday, f0r Grand hsritf Holland Grand
Haven hutkeEou and fcnfuslar. Alao = Through
Coach leaves The above points ris a. A N NJ Nv
each day. eTccff sunday. arriving in Toledo ou
Train No. 81 81 5 lf b m
Al trsint daily crceu, sunday.
Y. y. MICHEL 81 NcnrGu
A%f Gen Pass Agent fser1 raas Agent
n. e MkTTHEws. No-fh western AZ NutEe ee1r
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

OsT-GRAY PARROT WITH RED TAIL THE
| 4 finder win be rewarded bl leaving ii a. tae
New Rathbun House, = and IS aierio'st aH
1 OST-Ss5 IN BILLS. FOLDED TOGETHER
l. Tho finder VIII hc rewarded ly leaving the
Same 90 tlis Office
BOfRDTNG.
DERsONs WANTING A PLEASANT HONE
| boarding place VIII end the same ir 3 family
OF two persons Al He Ouaws-sf.. second Lolf.
Good board and rD0ms 80 reasonable rates =
MIsCEIL4NEOJS
II-ANrEp-ioo CART loads or SAND oR
" gravel Oriel cabinet to.
NANTFn-THRFE OK TOUR RAf-BfD
W rp1fns i0r light Housekeeping or . flmiehed
with board iu private family. 3. O.. care oi TEL
eeram-Heraid
WANTED Pf kCBAsFR FOX 1HE fTKNl-
" ture of q twelve room boarding hnnse cen
tf6Ny situated Rooms 81 present rented Can
Ct plenty ~ hoardert t wanted y care
Telegram Herald
KIAN1FD-Ho oNEhCOAT~ loo PAIR OF
~ pants r0l suits aud an ofher rsF of ci0fh-
ing sfd hfrlis aDd shoes. : car hrT higheti-cesf
prlce Cheap John ls tasr fraEe-st aud -
tanaist Ie.erh1ue -
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
Dstroit. Grand Haven A Mil~aaAe.


TIuIIl- rUUIIaN y IhHfTITNI FIIlITN-
Passengers taking ihc t.-a d. a.. fapres rasEt
close connection al oWCes1 fof lansing aut ai
Detroit Cor hcw YORK arriving lltrc ai la.sl s m
the following morning
Night kNTress has local sleefilE Car from De-
trOii ID Grand Rapids.
Iha is the only line running Limited ExpTce
leaving here at ESQ p m. u.lh Sleeping "a In
btflulL making llTeff connection flf Hl n0.us
East arriving ai New hlrk nf i0 D. m. fle follow
ing evening. Trains nosl Ef iH f5 b m $3.50 make
direct connection plih palace steamer tli1 ~
Milwaukee for aII points uest.
Through iiCE stClnel ai d.. a. H A AZ o.fof<
Sweets H0te. block and 81 tlf depot
j. fUfTEA. llfg Pass kgolt
GFo. p REfFE 1rsinC Msnagff NlInas0
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

That sturdy OLD Democrat. Holman. Of
Indiana has been renominated There
ought fo oe no doubt about his reelection.
for Che country needs men of Dis stamp
Brfl'l TINES
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Frederick AltsWsger beng duly
sworn. dsposes AMI says that he Is
tbs pressnan Of the TELEGRAM NJ
HERALD and lnar che above IS .
true and correct statement Of the
circulation or the TELEGRA IL
HERALD for the days and date
menuonsd
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

AL olAcn daily eXpeIf sunday
Sleeping car ran ou fa.llc aud Atlantic "a
pres trains O. aul infl Detroit
faflor CARE rlu Uu ifa1 tkprtss aIt1 Grand lap
ids kNpre-- io and frsu IitlraIJ
lfifeci connections mao. at iitlF.iI win al
Through trains iAs uFrr Al h "a Canada
Southern Division.
CHAs n NoEKls General Agt sa Monroosl
J - AahhI>s Ticket Ak. lllau Depot
~. ". NssN IliUn al NaIUt eel Nauni-s-si
o. n kv6oLE,. "a. =. 8 7. A. gllca4o.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Nr Morrison m ght improve the time be-
tween now and the slime when Mr. RAN
ia. 5i0 s introduced in improV ing his
muscle and sharpening his axe.-Pllodei-
rHrn Tnee
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

TIE case Of supposed cholera 10 New
York proves 30 have besn, instead OF that
disease. a case ot a much more destruc-
tive spilsmic. It was drunkenness.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
VIZ OFFER FOR SALE

Six Lots on Waterloo Street; business
property.
Ore Hundred Lots on Stevens a5di-
ton Easy terms.
Several Lots on East Fulton Street
Very desirable Let on Madison Ave
House and Lot or Green Street. Very
cheap and on easy terms. and
A fue House ard fvvo Lots or FIFTH
Avenue. only few rods from street rail
way ard every way desirable ~
great bargain e sod soon
We loan money ard insure property.
Cali and see
NJ w BATES 81 CO.
10 CANAL STREET
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

II" TI|I-I|"II lHHHHu IT
How differently Nr. MediI talks about
Mr Blaine in i,sf than DO wrote about him
in f-t There has evidently been a
change either MediIl Up Blaine Which p
C.r-. WrL
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

10 took a Grand Rapids man 10 re-
deem the State from iguomini0us defeat
on the diamond By those contemplate
Chicago fellows.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Ihs Detroit Free Press has AZ edi-
torlal Ga tha judgments oi By-and-B By
Is has, however. no reference 70 the um-
pres rulings on Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22
AGENTS WfNTED.

IANIED-GDOD CITY AND TOWN AGENTS
" for the best selling speciality 81 the season.
Call or address. Manufacturers and Builders
supply 'o, ~ otiaNast 81
WANTED. -MFN TO -ELL Or NV I'M
W of household rno.ls. salary or commission
address p ". Fox = south Division sf. Grand
Rapids Mich. 81
IVANTED-A GOOD LIVE AGENT IN GRAND
" Rapids to sell iyes Improved Boiler com
pound for removing scales fr1m steam boiiers
Good comm is-ious paid. Address Iye reCre-
tary. lama. OHIO
XIANTED - LADIES OH gENTLEMFN 10
" learn Fhofa Co.orng Work furnished 81
bone when competent paying from 81 to So pef
month. New fng'su3 Photo Cops iug Co branch
oftoe Tracy block. "a Aouroe street..
KIAN1 1ED-lRNNA--h hBS IHROj gHHJ II FRF
" Vefs 90 solicit membership for the Michigan
Ns~ouic Home for psrtes'ar address III. M.
Nash. SECRETARY Grand Rapids Hftb.
UrANTEu- LADY AeFNT- ACTTAIfHCE FAR
~ go dsiig Hih my neW ralenf rlhHer under
garment frr fsrnalas. one laar aafa fnr m two
hrlrs Mrs 3 ils.e, Lock box sfR rbieaco.
II. u
IGAN1ED-siN GOOD COLIEl Tors 0R CAN
~ rss~ars- -rlaIe nr female SALARY srd com
mission to fte rienf parties Aul.T between the
b0lrs ~ ana p m. I1 roam l keois b'ofE 81
Pesr eiy
Ef-ANTFD LaufFs AND GFNI FNFE
~ agents ~ -e.ect Resd.nrs rfn eleca-
Ho1srf insf-slftioEs Teachers sn5 stgtarts vi.
fD1 hfsdrgs F-ttte aeak ies. He have
.re Heu ff,ws lsrena FTe Write ~ sE.e
cal 8fa'e terms Tyler o.. netrft vsh
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

The yognz ladies of Milwaukee have
organ.zsd broom brigade which Is ex-
pscted to make The dust ~ next Friday
evening. when the first annual review
occurs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Instead % gong By the way Of Alaska
Do japan with the proposed railroad, we
are Inclined 10 think it would be- more
economical in the end 10 build pom
.a-n lr-IZa a.--.a .aa Paclac.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

STATE OF MICH,

1tAAlf eA hcAa-
Subscribed and sworn ID before
ms this l9ta day Of June. A. ID.
1886 JOHN PERRY,
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

The way 10 Vhich che subscriptions
ara being added t0 the irish Psraa-
mentary fund and tbe enthusiasm
svncsd AZ ths IRISH American gather
,ngs doesn't Indicate very much discour-
sgement among ihe friends % home rale
ia America
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Advices from Ohio. by way OF Wash
ington, state that ex-Sreaker KEIFER is
likely 20 20 into the convention OF the
Eighth Congressional district with a
solid delegation from his county support
ing him FOR reelection. Ohio has put
iorw lrd q good many hard citizens for
statesmen. but district that can't fur
nish a better Congressman than KEIFER
deserves a good deal OF pity.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Cmu Lo8ts has been compiling facts
n regard % The manner 10 which large
number o' noted women began life.
Without stopping 30 read her article, u
is pretty safe O. say THAI most Of item
asgao al zir' babies.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

shor line and Through C0arhcs frlm cd d..
Holland. u q Haven. Nuttcenr ana pcnfuaffr
a.IN. WEI -.------ ----- .----- IL.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

Ths is the day on which Mr. MoBRT-
son assured the House OF Representa-
tIyes that he would renew the motion for
consideration Of the Tariff bill proposed
by him. In all probability it viii meet
With quite as decided defeat as that of
last Thursday The majority then
sgairst consideration was only seven
,een. bat Mr.. RANDALL expressed the
belief. after the vote had been taken, that
o. the bill itself 1t would have been
thirty OF forty, aud Mr.. HIscoCE said he
thought the result today would be sim
ply to emphasize the defeat MORRISON
himself admitted that he had Only
"forloru hope" and that the most he
could expect was q revolution OF feeling
caused partly By the influence of the
Admin -tration and partly by the COM
plants Of the country, which he thought
would follow the first vote Neither of
these Influences have made themselves
conspicuous and the prospects are that
Mr. MoRRIs0N's measure will pass today
from a -forlorn hope" to a "lost cause"
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

/ good condition. Price slOU Party going
away. Must sell. Gail al pig Jeflerson-st.. West
side IS
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

...sa..s a s.ass ....s "a "a og a-s sai-A oaas
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

oaAsDRAPos TUESDAY,. JCSE =
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-22

A brzh &c those Chicago dstec-
tivss who have beea securing the country
i0r PAesoys '1r weeks, Ehiis as was
probably staying 4aistly IN sae city, hold
nz frslas1t consultations With his
counsel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-13
SMOTHERED BY THE DOCTORS
Suffering of Victim of Hydrophobia
Ended by an Extreme Mea.ure.


Six years ago, George Waterhouse,
OF COhO3s, n Y, then a boy of 8, was
bitten by a dog not known or even
supposed at the time to be mad. The
wound healed all right apparently,
and for long time the boy showed no
symptoms OF any dangerous results.
Some two or three years back he be-
gan to act strangely at intervals, be-
traying an abhorrence at the sight of
water, and barking like a dog. Then
the effect would pass away, and for
months he was entirely free from the
hydrophobia symptoms. On the 31st
ult., he was suddenly seized with the
most violent commissions, the type
OF rabies being of the most horrible
and agonizing kind. 1t was almost
Impossible to hold him, and every at
tempt at furnishingreliefw was a failure.
Medical aid was promptly called in
and every known remedy applied, but
all to no purpose. The boys con-
vulsions were more dreadful and un-
governable than anything the physi-
clans had seen In their practice from
any cause. On the night of the I'd
inst. consultation was held. 1t was
conceded by all that relief was i'm
possible, and that it was mockery
on the healing art to allow the poor
wretch to writhe In such terrible tor
lures. Death was the only relief, and
all present advised that the boy be
smothered to end his agonies. The
physicians feel justified over this ex-
treme treatment i'll case where the
suffering was so intense and beyond all
medical control.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-13
Fooling a Merchant.

From the San Francisco AltaI
A youthful ventriloquist had good
deal of fun with a well-known whole
sale merchant on Market Street re-
Gently. The lad was passing by and
saw number of big dry-goods boxes
standing on the sidewalk. Hestopped
in front of one of them. The merchant
happened to be standing near by in
the doorway of his establishment.
The lad looked up and with a sober
face said to the merchant:
"D'ye hear that ?''
"What?"
''There's somebody in this here
box" The merchant stepped up to
where the boy was standing. Sure
enough he heard a voice, apparently
coming from inside the case, crying out:
"For heavens sake let me out OF this.
I'm smothering to death" With
alacrity the merchant ordered an
employe to open the box. A mallet
and iron wedge were brought out at
once and the cover of the box quickly
removed. 1t was filed with calico
goods. But still the cries for help con-
tinued to be heard. The merchant
lifted package after package from the
box and piled them in the boys arms,
who stood by, until he filled them with
all the youth could carry; then he
threw them on the sidewalk. The
piaintive appeals still arose from the
depths of the box. The merchant was
in terrible state OF excitement. He
threw off his coat and worked IN his
shirt-sleeves. The perspiration rolled
down his cheeks Ill rills. Finally,
when the last layer of calicoes was
reached, it began to dawn upon his
Opaque vision that he had been made
the victim of ventriloquist. He
looked at the boy, and the boy looked
at him. Then suddenly, from the box
came quiet good morning" and the
lad lit out, leaving the merchant sur
rounded by a coterie OF curious peo-
pie, who eyed him with a smile as he
grabbed his coat, protested against
such id nonsense" and skipped to
hide himself in the confines OF his
,,riyya q .otfipe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-13
The Librarian of Congress.

FROM the American BOOkHdker.I
Ainsworth r. Spofford is the great
est librarian OF the United States, and
I doubt whether he has his equal in the
world He knows to a pamphlet the
hundreds of thousands OF publications
contained in the national library, and
he can tell you ut q moments notice
everything published on any subject
OF which you wish to know. He is in
valuable to the representative or SEN
ator who wishes to get up great
speech embodying many figures and
profound reasoning, and | doubt not
many OF the brightest illusions OF the
Congressional Record come from his
inspiration. He is also great friend
to the student and litterateur, and he
has helped many struggling brain to
prominence.
He is q curious-looking man. AS
dark as a Spaniard, he has black hair
and whiskers, mixed with gray. His
eyes are like let, and with his short,
1.-THE, wiry frame, every atom OF whlch
is muscle, ne is the busiest man In the
Capitol building. His work is thor
oughly systematized, too, and he uses
| the shorthand man and messenger to
| help him in his many duties. he can
/ dictate as well as mCst men can write,
| and his ordinary conversation, when
| is usually slow and measured, would
not look bad in print. He Is now 6O
years old, and is a New Hampshire
man by birth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-13
THEY GAVE UP QUICKLY.
The New York Street-car Employees Win
an Easy Victory.

The strike OF more than 1000 New
York street railroad employees began
at 4:40 O'Clock on the morning of the
4th, and ended ten hours later with
complete victory for the men who de-
manded that twelve hours be made a
DAYS work, with no reduction of pay.
The Broadway and Seventh Avenue
lines, owned by one company, the
Sixth Avenue, the Vanderbilt Fourth
Avenue, and the Forty-second Street
cross-town, were all tied up in pre-
cisely the same manner and at the
same time. The men knew moth
ing Of the strike being ordered by the
Knights of Labor committee until
they reported at the several depOts at
the usual time for work. Not a man
complained, and all returned home to
escape for at least one day the bitter
cold. The railroad presidents found
themselves with nearly 5000 horses
in the stables and not q man to feed
them Finally some OF the directors,
officials and clerks OF the avenue lines
attempted to care for the suffering an
imals, but speedily gave up the Job
The Forty Street Road gave in
first, agreeing to twelve hours at 50
for conductors and drivers, and S11.5O
per week for stablemen on duty twelve
hours, with an hour each for break
fast and dinner deducted, making ten
hours work in reality. Then the
Sixth Avenue Company sent its
president to the strikers and begged
a truce. The terms above detailed
were made, and so it went on until all
the roads gave In, and at 4 o'clock the
cars were hurried out and dashed over
the roads with four horses In a seem
ING endeavor to makeup for lost time.
With the exception OF the straight
Broadway cars, which have longer
trips and pay % cents per day more
it Is now settled that twelve hours
make Il days work for conductors and
drivers at 50 per day. A dozen or
more cross-town lines will be attacked
next. From first to last there was not
drunken or disorderly man connect
ed with the strike, and not cross
word spoken by either side.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-13
CAUSED BY THE CIGAR STRIKE.
Suffering Among Various Glasses of
Working People I'm New York.

Suffering Among Various Glasses of
Working People in New York.
A dispatch of the 9th, from New
York, says: Ii the Progressive Cigar
makers agree to the terms proposed
by the manufacturers and accept a
schedule OF wages based on the aver
age price paid by all the shops last
year, about 1000 people will be re-
ljeved from suffering, which is begin
ming to be severely felt. In many OF
the trades more or less directly con-
nected with the cigar-making industry,
the strike has produced stagnatlon
and consequent discharge OF work
people, who not being members OF the
Cigarmakers' Union, are not entitled
to relief from these bodies. Box-mak-
ers, label printers, etc, are out OfwOrk
in consequence OF the strike and do not
know where to turn for relief. The
Central Labor Union has too many de
mands on its treasury at present
to put these people on its rolls and
much suffering results. 1t Is doubtful
if the International Union, which Bit
terly denOunces the conference be
tween the progressive members and
the manufacturers, will be able to
hold out long after their rivals return
to work, for they do not want mem
bers OF the Progressive Union to get
employment i'll shops which the Inter
national Union has heretofore con-
trolled. About 500 cigarmakers, in
Guiding women, have left for San Fran
cisco since the strike began, and are
expected to contribute something to
the support of their suffering COM
rades in this city when they get there.
1t will be some time, however, before
the heavy expense of the trip can be
paid out of earnings on the Pacific
coast and a surplus sent to New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-13
a DESPERAFE THIEF,
Two Men Shot by Man Who Tried tc
Rob a Kansas City JeweIry store.

Two Men Shot by Man Who Tried to
Rob n Kansas City JeweIry store.
daring attempt at robbery was
made on the evening of the 3D. on the
store of S. s. Baker, ieweler and dia-
mond broker, Kansas City, No. At
7;3O O'Clock young man entered the
store and asked to look at diamonds
While looking at them he suddenly
seized the tray in one hand, drawing a
revolver with the other. The clerk, r.
f. Moher, grappled with the thief,
whereupon the latter felled him
to the floor and dealt him
three murderous blows with the
revolver. Another clerk, named
Oehler, fired a revolver, but without
effect, at the stranger, who returned
the fire, wounding Oehler in the neck.
He then ran out of the store, and turn
ing, fired again, shattering the window
glass. MOher, recovering somewhat
from the attack upon him, gave chase.
A carpenter named Surrells, standing
near, attempted to stop the fugitive,
when the latter shot him and thenran
up Sixth Street to Walnut and disap-
peared and has not been seen since.
Surrells received bullet in the mouth
and will probably die. 1t is thought
the thief failed TO secure any of the
diamonds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-13
uTA sY AND FIRE.
Two Men of n Vessels Crew Take Posses
sion of the Ship.

Capt. Clarke, of the American ship
Frank Y. Thayer, has arrived at Plym-
outh, Eng, on the Cape steamer, by
which he was picked up at sea. He re-
lates that the Thayer was bound for
England, with mixed crew, including
two Manila seamen. These two men
stole upon the deck one night, and
armed with knives lashed to poles, at
tackled the two officers, killing them
instantly. Three sailors, the only
ones on deck, were quickly dispatched.
Capt. Clarke, hearing the shrieks of
the crew, rushed on deck in his
night-shirt. The Manillans slash
ed him terribly, and he barely
escaped with his life. After a desper
ate struggle he broke away from his
assailants and rushing to his cabin
locked himself in. The Manillans bat
tened down the matches and kept the
captain and crew below deck one day
and night. The captain finally fired
through a staylight at one of the
mutlneers and wounded him in the
thigh. The man rushed to the side of
the vessel and leaped overheard. The
other mutineer then went below, fired
the cargo and returning to the deck
Jumped into the sea. Terrified to
madness, the crew forced their way on
deck, lowered boat and rowed away.
The ship was consumed. The crew
wandered at sea for week before they
were picked up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-13

pany, of Halifax, suspended on the 2d.
Liabilities 100000.
By the capsizing of small boat on
the Allegheney River, at Parnassus.
Pa, two men named James Brown and
William Snyder were drowned. James
Phillips, who was also in the boat, was
rescued half frozen.
A terrible explosion occurred on the
I'd, at the Miami Powder Works at
Goes Station, near Xenia, O., where
three powder mills were blown to
atoms and Gustave Snyder, superin-
tendent of the works, was so badly
burned and bruised that he cannot re-
cover.
Ritzinger Bros. bankers, Indianapo-
liz, suspended on the 1st inst, with
liabilities to the amount of $3.50, 1000
John Ralston, a printer, committed
suicide at Dayton, O., on the 1st inst,
by cutting his throat with a razor.
The remains of Mrs. Bayard, wife of
Secretary Bayard, who died in Wash
ingtOn on the 31st, were taken 10 Viii
mlngton, Del, TOR interment.
Mrs. Katie Jenkins, an insane wo-
man, was burned to death near Cable,
Champaign County, O., on the 1st.
She was found in the snow, her body
burned to a crisp.
Fire at Grand Haven, Mich, on the
lst inst, destroyed the Detroit & Mil
waukee freight depot, elevator, and
twenty-five freight cars, besides doing
considerable other damage. The elosses
will reach $25O,0OO. The books OF
the company were saved.
At Jackson, Miss, on the 1st, Jones
Hotel and Angell's Hall, Green's bank
and several other frams buildings We're
burned with most of their contents.
The loss was sos, 900; insurance, $50,-
600.
Fire at Brownwood, Tex, on the
1st inst, destroyed the pOst-office and
almost the entire business portion of
the city. Loss $4,000; insurance
$31, 900.
Two years ago Ida Pavey elOped
with William Oates from Dora, Ind.
Recently they returned and settled
down on a small farm. The Paveys
disliked young Oates. On the night of
the 1st inst Charles Pavey entered a
hall in which a religious revival was
being held, pistol in hand, and shot
Oates dead. In the confusion Mrs.
Oates dropped her 6-months babe on
the floor and it was trampled to
death. PaVey was arrested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-02-13
ST LOUIS.
Strengthening Up a Chiasney

1t was discovered on examination
not long ago that chimney eighty
feet high at a machine shop at Holy
oke, Mass, was about forty-two
inches out OF perpendicular. The
method employed inrighting was quite
simple. A harness was located under
the cornice, and two Others below the
first. Two lever jackscrews were
placed under the girders OF one OF the
harness on one side and six iackscrews
similarly on the other side. The
earth was then loossna3 about the
chimney on the opposite side from
that OF its inclination and water
poured in, after which the jackscrews
were turned gradually, and the earth
again loosened and dampened with the
hose. After this process had been sew
eral times repeated the earth was
puddled, and the whole stands now
properly righted.