davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07
Chronic Dysentery.

Mr.. James Brannan, Second avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa, writes (" For two years
l have been constantly troubled with a
chronic diarrhea, or dysentery, having
had, on an average, from twenty to
twenty-five passages every twenty-four
hours, and every one bloody. / had
thoroughly tried all the prominent ply
sicians in Pittsburgh. was twice in the
West Penn Hospital, the first time thir-
teen weeks. and though / left it much
better, yet in five days l was as bad as
ever. then tried two other great doc.
tors in this city, and one of them finally
assured me Twas not long for this world,
and advised me to write to my friends
about it. I next went to DR.. Hartman,
without the least confidence that he could
do anything for me. He examined me,
smiled, and said, he could stop the bloody
discharges in less than two weeks, which
he did with PRRUNA, and / have now
been entirely well for several weeks, and
never felt better in my lif though ann
still taking his PRRuNA. / will take it
whenever I need medicine.
Mr.. Patrick Burns, Pittsburgh, writes
81 have suffered intensely from piles and
chronic diarrhGa. was treated by five
of the best physicians and surgeons in
the city of Pittsburgh, and with all grew
constantly worse. Finally three of them
said my only hope was an operation.
This frightened me, and went immedi-
ately to DR.. Hartman, who has entirely
cured me with PERuNA. have been at
work now for three months, and never in
my life felt better. Call and see me at
corner of Twenty-seventh and Mulberry
streets, Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh"
Mr., Patrick Cunningham, S. S., near
Sidney street. Pittsburgh, Pa, writes ::
For five years have suffered inexpress-
IDLY from internal and external piles. !
have tried the best physicians of Pitts
bufgh and Allegheny without relief. I
went to DIR. Hartman, who cured me
without detention from work with Pc
RuNA."
Charles Frank, of Emrichville, Jeffer-
son county, Ohio, writes had piles
and fistula in ano for four years. l had
suffered constantly with a discharge of
matter from the parts, and sometimes
from the contents of the bowels through
it. could not have borne it much
longer. had heard so much of the i'll
effects of knife operation that resolved
to 90 to DIR. Hartman. He ridiculed the
silly idea Of cutting it, and at once per-
formed his own Original operation with
out the knife, and without pain. am
thoroughly cured, though of course ] took
| PERUNA."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07
The New Years aArt Amatur.

The color study in The Art Anadteur
for January is an admirable figure by
Henry Mosler, Of an old Breton peas
ant lighting his pipe. This is given as
"a copy for students in oil painting.
Those who do not use it for this pur-
pose will be glad to frame it as a pic
ture. Another striking feature Is q
beautiful female head with floral back
ground for plaque decoration. A page
of dainty outline figure-designs by
Edith Scannell, six floral panel designs,
a cup and saucer decoration (partridge
berry, and q South Kensington chair
back design for embroidery are also
given, together with a page of mono
grams lin /, and numerous degigns for
church needlework, for church decora-
tion, for borders and friezes. A fine
portrait Of Val Prihsep, q leading Eng
lish artist, q pleasing full-page picture
May come in?n-a after painting
by Jan Verhas, and some exquisite i'll
lustrations Of church vestments are
specially noteworthy. Portrait-paint-
ling, fiower-painting, decorative paint
ing in distemper, artistic anatomy and
amateur photography among the prac-
cal subjects that receive special atten-
ton. A pungent notice of the Acade-
my Fall Exhibition; an Instructive
Talk with Amanda on BREATH in
painting; a valuable article on "Indi-
|vidual Taste in American Homes;''
some useful hints for framing pictures;
Monteznma's spicy "Note-B Book the
Boston letter. the Dramatic Feuilleton;
the vigorous book reviews; the practical
HArt Hints'' and answers to cores
|pondents all combine to make d holt
day issue Of extraordinary attractive
ness; in short, an ideal practical art
magazine. Price, 35 cents. Montague
Marks, publisher, % Union Square,
New York. N , n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07
A Cat and Rooster Partnership.

A wonderful specimen of the feath-
cred tribe in this vicinity is a big red
rooster, owned by Willie johnson, of
this city. A year ago Willie Johnson
purchased several chickens, among
which was the rooster in question, and
carried them to his home. The rooster
had not been on the premises great
while before he exhibited a decided
fondness for the house cat The cat
appeared to be in no wise averse to the
ROSTERS demonstrations and the two
were soon fast friends. They were con-
stantly together; wherever one went
the other followed. They shared their
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07

A new London hotel his room clos
cts with douhlc doors, one opening into
The Sleeping compartments aud the
other into the hall, throug, which
guests pass their boots to have them
blackei instead of setting them out at
the door. where they look bad and are
in danger Of being stolen. The idea Is
clever enough to have been suggested
by an American.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07

An old-fashionad spinning wheel was
introduced in lunatic asylum in the
Isle of Man for the amusement of the
patients. The latter were delighted
with the idea Of contributing to their
support in this way, and the new occu-
patton so diverted their minds that they
were greatly benefited. The expert
ment is to be tried in other asylums.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07
Land for SaleI

rHEandersisned wiiiseil 50 scrss ofland attn
atedin the west half Of the north sestq quarter Of
section IL town 4, range 8, acres clear the bs1r
ance timber land. riflcciear. For further infopl
mztion Inquire ofW II Burnf ON the adjoining
farm, ,oref ANDREW swARTs,
jamestown, Pa.
Apuzostf Mercer Co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07

Mrs. MaeGahan, the widow Of the
noted war correspondent, resides In
New York with her little boy. She Is
a Russian lady, and her house Is furn-
ished la Russian fashion-one noficea-
BILE feature being u picture OF Christ In
each corner Of every room, with dim
light burning before 1t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07

A Kentuckian, while hunting in the
mountains of that State last week,
happened to break open a large rock,
disclosing the following legend on the
inside: III Rces, 1862. How this
inscription came to be OIL the inside of
the stone is mystery which the local
scientists are trying to unrayeL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07

From Col. G. III. Mackey, 32d Iowa,
Infantry: Ihave now been using Ely's
Cream Balm for three months, and am
experiencing no trouble from catarrh
whatever. / have been a sufferer for
twenty years. G. II. Mackey, Sigaur-
ney, Iowa. 1t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07

FARM for SALE.

NAh indrrzigned ofers Tor sslsthe John ste
- fsrln, consisting Of zoe acres; about one-hslf
olcared inseefion No. 70. RicbaeIdt township, Hen
~ county, Ohio. Termsrczsonnbie.
Novi'tf. MARTIN KKuPP
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07

The number uI CHRISTIANS murdered
iast summer "a Toequ,i. Anan. and
Soc.iiu C.iaa 10 . ,....,led al 4,OOU.
Seven OF eisnt thousand escaped.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07

The Clergy Medical Faculty and peo-.
pie all endorse Burdock Blood Bitters
AS the best system renovating, blood
purifying tonic in the world. Send for
testimonials. 81 q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-07

SPECIFICATIONS AsPEcIALTY
Fep.is, 1854.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
\ Fairly Active Movement Of Merchandise
"A Hopeful Outlook.

"A Hopeful Outlook.
NEW YoRE, Ang. 2O.-Special kilograms
to Bradsfroets mention a fairly active move
ment of general merchandise at twenty
eight of the large cities of the country The
volume of sales is reported from almost all
directions 70 exceed the totals in August Of
preceding years, the distribution Of dry
goods being conspicuous. The increased
demand for and decreased supply Of
funds at the East has been extending west
ward and Cincinnati, Chicago. Milwaukee.
St. Louis and Kansas City announce greater
strength in the money markets with
funds relatively scarce and rates
higher rae dry goods trade is salts
factory with iobbers. the Autumn
buying rOmi,ing 10 begin unusually early
All advances have been maintained, and
some lines Of clttons have been marked up
Wool is quiet and unchanged from last
week. Buyers are holding of,
aud transactions are smaller than
a year ago. The extreme has not been favor
able 70 the cotton plant In Louisiana an s
Alabama Sales Of tobacco AZ New York are
more active and az unchanged prices. The
Western tobacco markets are dull. Large
supplies Of cane sugar have induced fur
ther shrinEage in prices. Speculative trad-
ing in Europe and higher exchange can. Ell
an advance of one-quarter cent in coffee.
The depression IN the foreign rice market
has caused the lowest prices ever known.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
Lsr mex CO rA<E NOTICE
a ip.iaa ~ .he Ns.. >tee. c4---sr So
kts ta Have BuiIt.

a. lls.-.fl5 l5.Ia4 af shr As.s >tee. C4-.esl SCI +.
krs ta Have built.
Ns-alsaIas Aug ~ fae Secretary o
fae Navy has made plb.c description af
iAe additional steel cruiser a1oat o. be-
6alt. ths plans ior which ssre adopted
f-om those of spanish cruisers recently con-
slfseied The length of tae proposed new
war vessel over oil Will be- 5a feet eilh -
lset inches beam and ly feet inches
traft load displacement AIS Iols. esti-
mattel speed Do knots an hour. The ship
has Two mllarV masis n0 sal power eG-
ceQr storm sails coal capacity about Sn
toms. The complement ~ men is so
Ilt main battery cons SIS 0f four eight
inch and siA siKllta 5reech- loading rides
rae secondary battery eight slngie-shot
hulcnhls, guns, tRo revolver machine
guns and one short eating The hall viii
bee constructed IT slecl throughout with
double bottom running he eullre length oi
the machinery space or 100 feel The ma
ehiuerV magazines, shell rooms. torpedo
rooms and steering gear are placed below an
armed deck which is four inches thIck un
ifs -l0piug side aId iN0 and one
half inches on the horizontal part
anudslip above The protected
deck The machinery is still further
protected Dv side belts ten feet ln thickness
averaging eight feet ia depth, and extend
ing from the skin of the vessel ln board.
while below the deck Is similar belt is pro
yided seven feet In thickness The vessel
is what Is called a poop and forecastle
decked ship with open gun-deck, two
eight-inch guns on the poop, ant two
eight inch guns GA the forecastle decks with
the six-inch guns mounted on the inter
veuing space on the gun-deck. The
protective deck will be carried
down o. strengthen the ram-shaped
bow. which viii be thoroughly
stiiened and strengthened Tor running pur-
poses It's hull Will bee divided into numer-
Gus water-tight compartments by means OF
lOngtud nal and transverse bnlkheais
The motive power will De derived from two
sets each I'm a water-ught compartment
of tupie-eXp Xpansion engines, In connection
with iOur doub.e-ende1 boilers. about four
teen fee in diameter. The engines will be
capable Of developing 10 800 horse power
with forced draft
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
RUSSIA AS0 sna-Ar0
Ths Csaoirisu ef Affairs Appears To De
terf Lrillcal

l.sle Aag ~ -Lani hs-eteirys s ils-
pa.l I'D lle Ea-si4l government VI JuIy
l. re.aig- ro tae c.aslas ei tn- port %.
a4lalu las Iasl been published. There
ae .tfs one dlre,t supreme ald peF-
.-4l -. -resr al s-ake in tlls -raasaeIion.
.al lie ..alr fsroe aai -auelLy oi
.lerla' ...a- n. -.is-s- England IS always
rr4l -ga1.l ll-s principle ami
uI. .tlrr ll The present il
sItnue Therefore tue government canuol
--I.s-. fes .u alE share or form
lr lls-la4 -ase.aLrnL
Isl al Fllar9f ui rnr treaty of Berlin
aut E.. .-li -l make lne cJnellsll4 ~
r...I ar -r-sl.e- -l f-e tl-lr- extremely lli-
-.i. l.r Ial.l-s. ..e a- well as - east
t.a.t .a44 tloss already .)u. .ll-l
llr o-arr F4srr ul-t J4d-e
.la .r t-sg HlI ac,t llesce in
.as branch at International engagement
Replying t3 fnis Ilspatch 4 De Giers *
presses nl-elf A. painfully surprised al ms
-5ne aut maintained that the Emper-
.r prom se vas equivalent to an ooiga
...n Prussia le a-,-gIei vas sfil anxious
.n .uuEol-- -l the consolidation of scuer
al p-s.e anI rarles isl l8ped chat tne pow
--s el-.a 1kei ald guaranteed IT'S nasis
f1-al taeu selves respect them. The tone
~ II DE- uler- reply befgays a critical con-
all.lu all T. decidedly menacins
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
CROW HOMESTEAOERS


An Important Movement Among the In
dians IN Montans.
WAsHINGToN Aug. 20. During the last
two and half years remarkable move
ment has been going on among the Crow
stone So long as the buffalo lasted their
primitive occupations and ambitions were
unmodiied, but in the Spring of 1881, the
location of the agency was changed and
they began 20 move on 10 arabic lands in
the valleys of Little and Biz Horn rivers TO
cultivate small patches Of land and 10
put up rude houses A recent report from
Agent Williamson 70 the Indian Offices
states between three hundred and three hun
dred and fifty families are now permanently
located on desirable lands which they wish
20 have allotted them that they may enjoy
the advantages of possessing genuine home
steads This allotment was promised them
in their agreements of 1850. and the last
session of Congress appropriated 200 for
carrying out the provisions OF the agree
ment Messrs John c. Walker, of Wash
ingtOn and X : Sanders of New York. have
Just been commissioned 10 visit the Crow
reservation and make the allOiments, and
they will start west for that purpose. In Is
expected they Will be able To place every
family of the tribe on individual allotment
and that. soon after their lands may be
patented them a further provided in the
agreement Heads of families are to receive
one-quarter and others One-eighth of a sec
ton of arabic land. and an equal amount Of
grazing land in addition. The importance
of this step 10 the Crow tribe cannot be
Overesti mated. 1t will place them among
the front rank of Indian tribes VINO will
soon be ready for citizenship.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

4 Quiet Day ON the West side Every
body Well and Happy.

A reporter met ". T Olden. an old yeter-
an on West Bridge-st., YESTERDAY lie
SAYS he had very hard luck as he aud
his wife have been living al Chippe "a
Lake during the Summer as be owned 4
house and garden there until SUNDAY night
when il was burned down by forest fires
while be was at the Soldiers Home in this
city.
The remains of the late Joseph r Mutch-
Ter, " no was killed hy the accidental dis
charge of a gun near Cedar Springs Thurs
day morning. Will be brought 20 the city 90.
day for burial under the auspices of the
Valley City lodge r & A. NJ Mr.. Muichler
was for many years prominent citizen Of
the West Side
Mrs. Carrie Laubenthal as Butterworih-
ave. celebrated her DIST birthday Thursday
evening. August 10. with a large number oi
friends and received number of valuable
presents.
Warren Brown. Of the West Side Agri.
cultural Emporium, IN company with oes
mour Pierce. left yesterday for a few days
visit Al Macatawa Park.
Miss Annie Kemink. of Milwaukee. Wis,
IS visiting her brother, Then kemink. OF
the firm OF Kemink. Jones & Co. She will
remain about two weeks.
Henry Brown, an old resident on the
West side. Is confined 90 his bed by sick
ness lie Is troubled with cancer of ths
stomach
Harry keichum, together with a large
party of his West side friends. have beer
al Green Lake for The past week. amping.
out.
l. 7. Culver. of Rochester. \ y. va
trying 20 work up trade for new patent
rnact..ina ON the West side xeuter.fav
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

banuuet az Liverpool at which tie
-Pe.ss. lie Embark, for Home.
liVELaloL. Aug -U.-Dr oliver Wendell
Hame. vas entertained at a banquet given
.l bis l9a4r 1y the rAil1mathic society at
Liverpool Cats evening Responding to
the roast rhe health of the guest OF the
sge1.ng n- Holmes recalled his first
vls.. to Liverpool, in l,3t. on which occa-
s.H he made Gee first railway Journey of
1.s li- from Liverpool fo Manchester He
rkpaaAte,l 9u Che great changes which has
llaeu place since that time and
pointed o. t-e vast difference be-
-Ne-a rl- affairs and usages
lf Che wlrt llea and nov. Then be SAID
le was iasl0wn in Ea..aod, now he aud
-ls daughter aat been welcomed IN a man
ger or which le could nnd no words 70 ex-
press his thans- tie loved England and Scot
.alt aud regretted tnat he had been unable
Cd accept tat Invitation 0f his Irish friends
t1 Visit Ireland Iue courle-ies which had
neea sl1Hn lim be feit sure. would
strengthen the bonds ot friendship existing
D-lw wreu England sad America Dr. Holmes
eu 1aryet on tae steamer Aurania this
evening and Niu sail for New York tomor-
row.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

rhc-tat.r 'o frt fr-reetN-rt 40.
DETROIT, Aug 20 5 o. Leland, a mar
ried man of Ithaca. Mich. enticed away
from her home in East Saginaw the six
teen year old daughter Of Mrs. John Bren
ningstoll, and came TO the Western Hotel,
Windsor, where they registered as Mr.. Lyons
and wife. The mother followed In pursuit.
Yesterday the pair visited this side, and
were arrested at the Madison House The
girls mother offered 70 forgive her If she
would leave Leland and start for home. J.
x. Foulds. Of Ithaca. was here with a letter
from Mrs Leland. promising forgiveness il
he would return home. So they all went
back.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
EVERYBODY IS c 40.
rhe Conviction Of the Anarchists Plsasss
Grsad Rapids People

rhe Conviction Of the Anarchists plsases
Grsad Rapids People
Frank J. Carpenter al glad of &c. Ns
will commence nov 90 have more ooua
dence iu the jury - yslem
Cornelius L. Harvey Serves them ia sht
1 suppose they Will appeal, the Supreme
Court viii decide against tAem and then
they must hang
Gen. Wan. T.. lnnes-'ll serves ihem
night People cannot rise up in this mau-
ner 10 defend supposed wrongs This is 3
Tree country ana hanging will pat stop o.
such business
Geo. A Hal-"Like al ihe rest I can say
good. The laws must be respected aud
Chicago boldly leads
Dr Holden ~ THINK il serves them just
right
: q Ketchum-''l am NOT much of q
capital punishment fellow. bUt / think they
gog their just deserts. / don't believe in
having any foreign element make the laws
for this country"
h A Hydorn-'li 10 suits me exactly
A. G. Hyd0rn That right 10 wlii put
Chicago at The top OF the heap.
A Preuss,r--'Its Just right Ia ike %
shoot one OF them myself Every man th4t
AAAA AA1 AAAAAAt AN hAN Will taaf sANi4A A-A
movement over there ought 90 be hung.
j. A Gonzales Bully Good Hang
the anarchists People WHO break the iaw
ike they did should be punished severely
NJ ". Rose Glorious. ! ale more din
ner than would have eaten otherwise on
account of hearing the news
". o Hughart-"H would never have
done TO have had split in thai
jury over there. The verdict, j;
seems 10 me- OF necessity had 10
be either an Out-snd-Out conviction or al
acquittal As 10 is J think the spiiling Of
blood Will be prevented bv the verdict
j. n Metheanv-" The verdict is none too
severe. II there had been disagreement
or al acquittSl a dangerous precedent would
have been established
W. O. Wes fall-'As have not read an
account of their trial. cannot give an
opinion"
Fred J. Daily-"The jury ia Chicago did
iis duty well. They have set noble ex-
ample toother parues 10 do their duty fear
lessly'
f. l. Bridge hope they will not
escape the rope on some Legal technical
iiy.'
Tomorrow spicsdid eI1iipa1s paper ia1 r1Htlia
The prtiisst picture ~ t4s Polsiltffs argt rn
prinied, "a portrait 81 Mrs 6oreHor Iaraftr o.
gefher rh aHrs1ff ~ sItcu 1g.urra.ts. ief
i.lIfT N ID HefresfTrls
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
GOD SAVE IRELAND"
A Big Mass Meeting OF Irish
men IN Chicago
S J. RlAlsLI 0AE Or ISI SPElEERS.
G0seFnor ogiesbg Makes an Address
Of Welcome Ns~ ArrNsi who
Came Near 7 hross q 5omb
into ihe Meeting

IHrAaa. Aaa flNt tLoasaut Irish.
sr...-....r. ma, ..,.s s....... f...s tse .f.,-
t--'' =" .-'s H t 81 Nte" 81
. q eiocA tonight Alexander 'lifan oAllea
q or.lsr Tie mass r.esIin. el.f-l. brought a.
-..... I .. . ...
NAi-nai league A- ''A ne
rgll ef lle raaT wl NlCaae
Daviu aua ihe mother ai laariss ~l-I
faflell sal Congressman -anae Asl-
dali ano had made sIse s I.aIutF ..Iu.
FLilalelphIa n arltr ta ie-iis li- stfoaoa
% the IRISH cause Ualle olllrs an iae IefI
were occupied 1t ihe mtnarre af lhf
Parliamentary delegation anl Iae fsI
iuus oIlces of tHe LauI league
lmmeiiaieIf Iu front 90 ile aat-iitlls s sla-
non and enc a-t-i ln nahu.aUF case
neArs lhree laei laara. Luet $3.50 eafe.ei
-iiE of ihe nauauaI e.tar eas f.. llse.Ir-
osnt lea service ea.ea la.,r la us gra.
Greetings s4s presented l. tA lnsllrlt
Patrick Leau ol behalf ai iafat a-4 ilt
lrlsh raoe
Governor Oaieshy tenaerld lhe visitors
cordial welcome g. fte state auo AFTER haf.
lng occupied forty mlnutes ll al r.uaEf ol
TIE lrsh iu ihe I altcd States gave vaF 81
samuel kandAl
Toe ca ~peaker received reat rofaI
welcome DE said that tae struggle nos
eoiue ou il lre.and WAs q laafier ui inter
esl not oniY fo fhf country irseres.er. D.f
% every civilized nation lar.-Eaaa' tht
world SD lr-bnau shaull fs-i r ine
land wa. lee aal -e'fssVerei ani ace
people ~ Amerca Rou @ :. SCI t1em al fle
support that was necessary ur leelrtl He
would Iell Nr Ae1n Il ID rt.IF io a.s
query Yesterday ihaf l4e nl.i.r oI Nr Iar
uelI was emirentv satisfactory anl eaaiI
be sununrtcd in flls country hf peln't nI
ever, religion ani shade of paiIlcs hf be.
hevei he voioei tne sentiments .i ihe elI I.rs
American people. uu. hs WulIi van fhru
of a single danger He uasan n..IIirIa. blI
be Would bee af chose Amer04us va. eers
eniisrel in ihe cause uf Ireland uuf ia .fi
politics creep vllalu insIr c4lHrl> IH.s
remark was followed aV Ioad AID Dong
continued applause an1 after fee eora.
OF cheer 90 fle cause tle speaker resumed
his seat
nayu followed huf DAD noi eu outside
the line 0f hIs previous atares-e 80 tl.s
cin. lie concluded ht realluE sr atirc--
from friends in every par of Ireland rs
Patrick Eean and a-kei his acceptance ~
their silver token of esteem I.f I.ruf
Of The Testimonial. na8e a .faI..e GEES. .sr
and Thomas nr.nnau then fraI ile
iolloeinc cahlerram f-.m Iarnf
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

NRsH-earoy Aug 2o o-Governor Porter.
I.--f Assistant secretary OF state. denies the
rlta IF tae 'he published reports 70 the
slee that Secretary Bayarc intends 70 retire
.roa fae Cabinet az soon as the Mexican
ngtts settled and tnat he himself viii
s.au rs-.su bis position of Assistant Secre
-arr rnferuo- Porter said This afternoon
-.a. le knew Secretary Btvarl bad no in-
..-nu Hf lu-f.nE the Cabinet. aud as for
Hu-t ae Dab denied The report that be
Hft 'ro-eI t1 throw up bis position 50
..rfn ..a- aF te.f ashamed f0 sag anything
m.ra about r. He added however. that he
rfs rar rsir- ta Als-rl AZ Minister and
nnt Tanr ro ~ speaking of Mexican
n.t.-e-s f1re-un- Porter saii there IS every
lnar they wii soon be settled peace
.F sna satisfactorily to all concerned.
GRASS H-etIN
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 20-Great excite
ment was created on the street this morn
ing by a mob Of several hundred, headed by
dealers. who were chasing ell-dressed
stranger and shouting "siop thief The
man escaped by slipping through a al
hole into a cellar and making his way out
another wav. The stranger and a com
pani0n had sneaked Marvins safe OF SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
Fire at HeIlandi


HOLLAND, Mich, Aug. m.-About 1890
this evening FIRE broke ont in the shop of
James Huntley formerly owned by one
Hughes. All The valuable machinery and a
large quantity Of building material. nearly
finished. was destroyed The loss is esti
mated At $500. no insurance. The efiic-
iencv Of the fire department and the wafer
works saved a serious confagration