davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

Empss@ AuRnsaa of 0srmany, hawtnu
eu@e uDe ARo 80 fAs exanple a. es-
Wardina t4it1fal servants Who kaA
sarSed Tor fnrty years 10 80 nHme
fauilV b ths eonfsFmsns ef . aoldsn
z0sA TIE Daae q 6Axs-AilsabaFa hsr
roe tnHfltaeed Q stmtlAs dseuEmstaa fp1
ssENa1as No h9Se faithfully msFws fsI
taiSty yeAfa b tAe aams fa1ily. Iteua.
als,9 81 3 silver cfosR baartnz an a.
ooxsnae she nnmber 20 With tha insesiu-
tioG, Yer faithfal seRyssss." o. -
lseelsa he oasai sfSs, via aIo~n. and
. = - - warn on kns hHasas sasaeh.S
y Q Rfsea- w4ias rlhhna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
PoRTlkEBEas IE INV ToRK.


NJ. John Kelly, While an his Fns~nl
visit 70 Nsw XsFk, ran aora1 y. q,
Blake, formerly reporter here, and hsa.
tsF knoWn as Fatty Blaka.n He asVr
Blake IL not Eat any moFe, and lsahn = N
geeting married and Iiying IN Nsw Yark
did nos agree VITA him. Mr.. Kslly
AleO ran aeross Bill McOabe, formerly I
pfinteF % ths Bnilsfia. He . aag
t.ooE ohawpton, a1d HenFy 0eogasin
Eteht-hasd man. Mas aluays uas 4
ohampton of labog as fAR &c % oahul
peopae werkina. bat 30 did nos balisVs
10 iAoorinR himaalf any mere shan BE-
ooald beip he newt amoantsA q
uaeh 81 the Coast, bus has bssons Z
great maa In Nee York. His qoing
away from haFs waa calBogaeoA II AZ
spie posm, 6y sally BoaEdman, whieh
hasan aafoli09Hs
o. nno kas Rooa doun
On zee Ntsamef-goes aeun,
And his diagusiinR waya
Are nov iosi 10 tots tswn-
In the nasshinR caidroa of Nss Terra
city TIE asnm noas - he tap.-Orsgs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

The Trish World

Mr.. Blaines visit 70 Pennsylvania.
bis native State, has ELECTED 50 much
enthusiasm thai even his blsterssi
political enemies are forced 70 con.
Tess that be hes e. strong q hold e
ever on the rank and ale of the Re.
publican party. A well-knowm Penn.
sylvAnia politician. Mr.. Chris MaRsa.
10 an interview published 10 the PittB.
burg Dispatch. speaks Of Mr.. BlAine's
popularity Ia this way,
II IL true that ! have heretofore
opposed Mr.. Blaine's nomination In
every Convention, State and National,
for ten years But / now say that
only Mr. Blaine himself can prevent
his re-nomination II 1888. No private
citizen In the world ever received
such en- ovation ns has Mr.. Blaine
during bis tour In Pennsylvania. The
workinen have come up from their
mines and out Of their factories, aud
stood In the rain to hear him. Hla
name is now on every Republican
tongue, a. Tildsn's was ON every
Democratic tongue from 1876 10 1850.
Unless he himself declares THAI be
will not accept. his nomlnailon In
1883 Is certainty
THIS testimony 70 Mr.. Blalne'u
popularity. cOming a. it does from
one who has been anything but favor
able 70 him, shows us that be L e
great . poser Ia the Republlcan
party IS he was when be was its
standard hearar In aha iafa prmaf.
dental campaign. The admirable
speeches he has delivered during bic
Pennsylvania tour have added con-
siderable 70 his reputation. The mug
wnmp organs show their apprceia.
ton OF this fact BY their increased
bitterness toward him. They cannot
help seeing that their attacks have
failed 70 make the impression lheY
expected they would. Thsm man whom
they thought they had ruined polite
ally is today master Of the sltuallon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

A recent trial IL Paris has dlsclossd
s0mesecFets Ofthe dFessmakina trade
Nile. Lerask Was -nfst handH AZ
AsasFA Raudinty's. 81 salary of
IA. .0O0l per annum. She Wna mada
10 sign 3 document aVowIng lhas sha
had robbed her employer and that
she was indebted 70 their generosity
for not having prosecuted Ser. This
document was held over her head .
prevent her from Joining aay rival
establishment. Finally she len her
situation, and on MessES. Raudinty
bearing that she was atill IN Paris,
they prosecuted her. The Jury re-.
turned q verdict OF 'sNog Rniltv.
ABd condemned MesagA Raudinty 70
hear all the costa By the Way. fha
Empress Il japan has sent "a order
for dresses 81 Paris millInsr 10 the
smOans Of fl50o0. She has author.
ized The ladies 10 her court ''societgn
% ad0pl The European Rafb. and haa
herself appeared on Z pubiie &c
easion 10 . Partisan toilet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

vs. naseg eEaotiy bafisd alive. >
sid - old clsrk, Fso0antans his sxSsri-
enee. Dut ] ouee WORKED q . sfore
fhae did not sdssrilaa. Whsu ] care
ga ny BAR Was almost as whtts na
yoa n1S 80 4 1olisaEy esnaaemana
a. A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

WAazmazoH, Nov. A-Tbs AatuEneV
aensrat tousoErou, wiii inBaituaa q nwi,
y ~ elB1e@e OouEt ol tha DisEtna q
ool1mala - ss1lle ~ aiile y - Peto-
nae Hats ard eepecially that Dartiou
Snaen hes besa knswn f1F years e Kfd.
NeAis MmaaoU. Tba liaa q dnesndnuar
Wy Ions, nnmbe1inR a. who ara
a..ltioaaaa 0vaf . Wi1e mnae e lsgEi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

ean RnAMcIsoo, Nov. U.-Tndlaaatou,
fgE tee naxt - hears eemmsnoinR q (
q. n, hovembeF S6. feg washington
TaEsiloFy. asa. fair Wsathes. foIlawsd b
Western WaahinGtoa b insFsss =
ais11ineua and EainA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
For aale.
FRBRS and PLINFS.

A vERT FINE VARIETY or
a eAaioe, keaithy Fruit Trsns ana
paAntA are rsNpcolfally e4sred % NE puA
~ fsiF he fasi tEa6A.
04tes eAriy. ssaa tar prlcs llsa ana ds-
ecrSpsive cAAainHaa % tAn CasFeFaala
kra!t RNrm an1 laelllEF Yara, esattlA.
- y. M nAyf4 RseA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
Seed Merchants

DED CLOVER, ORCHARD GRASS.
IL Waite C1uVsF, Kentucky Hlus 0rasA
Alsfks Clover, Alfalfa. Mesquite AfesA
assortment o. GAFdan cNoda AiWAFs On
hAnd - MIlSSI6BROD 4 ToBY'S. Ken-
yon eloek. loS Froat street ~eattie oc21
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

eosernm4n1 throagA frsetfcrni "A.
saEoaneeA DuacAn end ehs insi1ns
oszaEe - move tie chnruh. ashnol -
nsfy, mills and ell honnss 70 Alaskn. -
tA1a BE- aaahlsd 90 govern Shair eors-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
WANTEn..

HolN0 NAN oyKR D WARS OF
= ess. VIA = utllisg 10 wcEk Aara -
- - assnths with ehaneaa - ss-ake
MrEExiekNcEa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

11AnuAs Nos. - - Gladutuna la
stllsen lsleazs d whioh - exprssssa
- nepe tAaf Lsrd HnEfinRtoa ard NJ.
nsnnneEla1n VIII abaas thsiE opDoslticn
and expsain their ooarRa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
New MIlk Cows for sale.

iA FREsH Milk COWS NOW RoR
lasfd en4 Main sire-ss' 'Fh~V - -, =,
e.aas aaa particularly aAapssa NF
1os IA n B. ALLkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

foe Vte1na ooFFespun6ena of eke
1sAass says that all ths kusOpsan aovern.
1enlAs exHapt knRiand, hasa nasiasd
kaas.lA tnat tAey are ulllinR % aoceEf
tno frtEcs of Einana'ia a 4 nsaal|3-se
for tha Hufaarian rhres,s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

PKuApELRnIA, Nov 2S-RAin aos~un-
panisd b. eyeiOnis manifsasnfiaaa
sssp1 o0eF Ne osniaf of 0ioae~1Ier
eosnsg, Nsu JsFssy. this aftarnoan. N
see xicinlty e feinam Grove the Wed
hlsw wish ne fsFss af q tarnaaa. Tke
teenaars hGaialnR ard hail we're ter
ms. ~ several peintN ~ sleelElotly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

EKw YoRK, Nov. 2S.--Adviosa 30 TIE
Associated Press sre 10 ths easea thaa 9
heavy snow Storm prevailed today IN
Northern New Yosk and Northern and
Western Pennsylvania. Al BlaRhamp-
toa New YoFh) The Pioneer Rink was
crushed By snov on the Foof. An enter.
tAinment Uas 10 have besn hsld there,
and large Eunoer0f psopls we're going
10 TIE plAeo. About twsnty peFsons
weD inside 81 the time, but al ESCAPED.
Ia this city u Tained staAdily, With 90
oasisnsl ahaata az snow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

PTTTsBUR0, Nov. %. 1T has been
showing and raining here since day.
light On the mountains east Of here Q
sleet storm 10 raging. and all the wires
are down for thirty miles batWeen Derry
aud OonemanRh, on ths Pennsylvania
RailVay. TeleRraphio communicakicn
has also been interrupted between this
city and WashinetoH,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
LOST.

s. 9AkNkr WOOL scARF or FAs-
q = Dor. ahcut tufa weeks aEa IN
s99at - st1eef. In Nerth Seatila. Tho iinder
- 2 ase rstnFn 70 this Cfaca. noie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

WAME1N0foH, Nov. - Third Assist
ant Postmaster 0ensFal HaRrn Ia HE
annual Report - the PostBastsg Gen
egAl refers % he eneeaFaaisg ORtlook
fog the euFrsnt year ana aaya thai there
is scarcely dou6s that u Will realize
stall greater twpR0Sement in postal rev
enna. Laeor troabies veFe Z ttlea eaFlv
IN ths yeaF. A fair degree of pgospeEiiy
has aatended tie business a. the oouRfrv
during tue paaa few months and all in
dioAiions a. tha Fssent time iook 10 its
e0ntfnaanoo. ~ Boa % 3 stu fuFtheg
imprsTsmenG NaEe Of ths sources o.
postal Fsgenns have bssn infsrsd by the
changes durtng tie preaent year. Tne
redacsion n RATES Of postage on second
eia@ matter and TIE unit Of weiaht ~
hrss elasl natter have teen 10 efsal
sinea Jelly !. 1885. and. aesoFdinalV. a.
rsvenae vii noe suffer from IhesS cnu,-
paFteona 81 lhe present With The past
1aoAl yeaE. Ihe report sAys that nadi.
tioaal fsxe1ue may bs expsslsd from
TIE sxtsoaSo1 % he spsaial dslivery
system, the admisainn of liquids a. mai
matter AID ths fmportans Fadaotion N
tna price of g1smRea ensel0pas, under
eoatFaata Faes1tly enissed inss faF Ia
naxt haoAl year snainR Jane 30, Iaka
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

PAnn. EeV. 2s-Tha Chamber az
pePai1es aoosptsd wilheal inaiasns shr
vaxtoas reouctaong prsVsoaaly agreed
uQon b. the GOVornmana. The eom-
1.siee sfntsd has the 6sVernmant Wlil
.aE faf 9 v3te of cuufdenos on eainr
Gas. 1he rnmar b cnrrens thai n
Aaos, Minister Of the Marine ana Ool
anAaas wiii resign U ths aaVal psnaions
esa Fedoos6 Prise Minister De Frqv
s-..s 1aa po1lDo1eo his reception ewing
- Ne Aiaistarial orlsiA
Verases 1eaaeEea-
LoNDoE, Nos. 3.--A vsrdiot haa hean
rendsIed in fnvog of Lard Oolsridre IN
the heal guit hFouRht aQainss him hy
his 20 IN law. Mr. Adams.
Dubllnsa Rlscelaa.
DunzM, Nov. 25.--In che mnnioipal
eleetaon hare today, MaaaFs. SEXTON and
GU WoEo ehoaan DombeE1 of aha Coun-
Cd NJ. Clanoey Was dsfBaaod, n Cork
ne Naeionalist gained thres seats. Ths
Oeueeryativea lssiHR ! end tha Lab.
erals, 3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

NKv YoRK, Nov. 26.-fhs boiler Of
the tug Sunbeam. lying near . pisF on
East River, exploded this aflsrnoon.
The owner and ths men On board we're
blown up and killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

Ngw ORLEARs. Nov. 26.-A special 70
the PieatSns says; The failure Of e. r.
Hudson 4 Co., enc Of the largest com.
mefcial hrms at Brandon, Mius., ia ~.
ported No statement sf the assets or
liabilities has been made public.
nnaerrnpsasn og Felewranhse commu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

Nav YoRK. Nsv. 26.-Ths heavy eIoth
curtain which daring The daytime o0V-
eIs me electric light lenses On The Statue
Of Liberty caught Gre on Monday aiaht
and feai on the light wood work ok The
staircase IN the intsFiof Of TIE Giatna.
u waa only b. the hardest work that 8
BAD nre vas avoided, and the great
Statue saved from rain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
Inesaaiary Hs.sl Flrs

CmoAoo. Nov. 25.-Ths Continental
Hotel vas found 70 be on Ore early this
aogniDR In aix diEerons rooms. Fire
Aarshal Adair says that the fres was
und01blodly inaeadiaEy work. The
hetel has one hundred roous, aad he
Ruests, thoFouRhly panic stricken, rush
cd cat ints. she street Ia their niahs
clothing. The damage on che buildiDe
Il only slight,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

Ina, Nov. I1.-Iho new CAbinet
Termed By DoetoR Pedro Adel solar 4
% felloWss Prasidant Of kbo Oouneil Of
Ministers. Pedro AdeI Solar; Ministsr Of
Justiee, Ciprisno q. SeRRAra; Minister
Of Foreign ARairB. OsasaFo OhAsaltaFa;
Minister OF the Excheqqe Manuel
GElgoyeni Minister Of War, kufnno
TorKico.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

CKETKNRR. Nov. 25.-Fhe Union Pa.
cine Hotel. leased by sha Pacific Hotel
Co. burned this afternoon. Ths huild.
inR vas partially and ths stock and fur
nitnre were totally destroyed. The Issu
on the buiiding and furniture was R2s.
O0Q partly insured. The Ore eaaRht n
ms tbiRd story from q defective has. A
man named McElroy, q Union Pacific
empiole. vas killed b falling boroh.
Several AEemsn we're severely injured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

MADISON lDak.l, Nov. 26.-Two ehIl-
dren named Asise we're frozen 10 death
ten miles north Of here, uhilO looking
for lost stock. Two yoanR men, broth
ess, named Simms. we're also frozen %
death whils RetuFninQ from werk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

MenaALx (MO.), Nov. 26-Thsl Heed
light received today q characteristics
latter from The alleged Jim Oamm nes,
The notorious express rObbes. The per-
sonal description and handwriting cor.
respond with that Of the man Who
sWinaled several persons during the fair
here last sumner. The ieataf is dated
81 Omaha and msilsd at Council Blufls.
Cunmings says that be b having Rood
time and sttll has most ef the gsolen
manaY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

L1ia expssled tAaa ehs 9sptannats bin
when pfeaoated - ne nsiahstaa uill b
immsdiatly rsfsFssd 70 q eomniftes q
twsnty-one membsFs. thus pos1pouina q
critical debate en- tha measure unfil
lAnnaRH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

MEEByUnEn. Nov. =. Ia is annoanasd
thai - t1poEtant g0ld discovery has
eausea . general Fsvival IN the inana
tFies % TIE eolo1y, an1 oWina 10 the
feueat rains IN The Ne9 South Walas,
he laraua eEsp tn nany ysaSs i az
noosed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

LoND0E, New. eG-London oity oom-
pamias have resolved 60 cell THAR lands
In che North sf ireland on easy ssrrns
70 thoiE lanantA The Saltar'a CON
pany viii tEanafsr $4,000 asFss e shs
pnrohase Vripa of G200W, under the
terms Of the Aahbogns aok. The FISH
mongaT's Company viii transfer O.60o
acres At yeaFiy rental Of $500. They
oHeR % soli - tsnanta e. tWenty ysaFsB
parohasa. On NE eovsFnmant vaiuAtion,
fhe tenants paytng annually 80 per esus.
1naeK The present reatAi. Tho DrnpeRan
Company e6era 20.720 aeres e = yearly
rental Of el2, 800, e. eighteen yeaKis par.
ehaaa. The tenants accept the o4sFs.
ihe transfer o0vers neAEly ell Of the
eounty Of Londonderry,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
DIaastrous CollIalon.

The through express on the Cleveland
Il Pittabur0 Railroad, which left this
city ~ l1s26 last night. ran into q freight
train at Conway 3 Station, Is miles from
Pittsburg, on the Fora Wayne Railroad,
shortly after midnight, deFailfng ths
oaboose and two freight cars and the
engine Of the express train. Fireman
BuFkahaw, Of Cleveland, vas hurled
from she cab and killed. None Of the
passengers we're injured The freight
train had stopped 10 take q supply Of
water when the express eraahsd inio is.
Deash o. Rrastas BFoeks.
.NEw YoRK, Nov. 25.--EPastus Brooks
died thia morning at hia home ON 6tatan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

LoADOz, Nov. a5.-JsAn Bright, in .
letter appgsvina the eFsoiisn Of tha
ststas Of Oobsn aa Stookpogt, deaies
that free trade b imperiilad. He asserts
that an American rsesntiy asked him II
it woald be tmpoesible 20 return 20 pro
taoti0a IN England. roplisd,S said
~. . q b not fmpsGihis, bat u viii net
esms until ths Unitsd etAiss restores
slavery"
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
HELD FOR TRIAL.
After Three Successive Examinations John
Girdler and Carrie Gill are Held for
Trial on the Charge of Adultery.

The examination of Mrs. John J. Gill and
yohn Girdler, charged with adultery. was
concluded before Justice Westfall yesterday
and the twain were held for trial at the
next term of the Circuit Court Bail was
fixed at 500 each, Frank Rising and John
Kinney signing the bonds for Mrs GIL, ard
Girdler being committed 10 Jail. Tie Of
fense charged is alleged to have been COM
mitted last October in Walker township and
the main witness for the people is Ia rmer
named John Campbell, who claims to have
been a witness. The respondents dragged
through an examination lasting
FIVE months in Police Court resulting
in their discharge, on the ground that the
Offense was committed outside the iurisdic-
ton of the court. John Gill, the husband
in the case, was resolved to prosecute the
matter 20 the end, and the defendants were
again arrested and taken before Justice
Yale. Prosecuting Attorney Turner refused
to have anything further TO DO with the
case. and the husband, John Gill, was COM
PEELED to drop the case on account of a
technicality, but secured the arrest of his
wife and Girdler a third time on a warrant
issued by Justice Westfall, with the result
related above. Girdler il confident that the
case will be nOlle prosd when it comes mp
for trial.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

After half-hour OF song Rev. J. Il.
Banker, OF Benton Harbor, spoke upon the
subject The Publication Soclety's Work
Defined The general points touched upon
were. its field, what il seeks 20 do and how
il does it, Rev. +. d. Rundell, of New
Buffalo, then discussed the topic The
Michigan Method Our Societies Appeal
to the Churches was eloquently made by
Rev. r. X. Bennett of this city He made
an urgent call for funds, not IA call for
charity, but a demand for good investments" !"
The meetings during this convention have
proved delightful, the audiences have been
good-siked, the rooms cheerfully garnished
with floral decorations, and general inter
est in the work manifested The State
board decided 10 hold the next meeting at
Three Rivers, June 22 and % of this year.
Rev. Kerr b. Tupper and Rev. +. III. Brooks,
OF this city, were appointed a committee to
arrange programme for that convention.
Following is a list of the delegates eleven
of whom are Sunday school superintendent
and most of the teachers: ID, 5. Root and
wife, Nuskegon, Mrs. l.. G. Meme. Ada; L..
w. McNeiel Ada; j. +. Hill, BIZ Rapids: c..
d. Gregory, Spring Lake; T. II. Teal,
Pentwater; j. III Martin and wife, Ada, f..
W. Stage and wife, Englishville; Mrs Jennie
Fish, Paw Paw; Wheeler Pond, Grattan; W.
Wallace, Ada, Robert Mills, Saranac; Edward
Miner. Alpine; Rev. ]. Heritage, Eaton
Rapids; T.. Hough, Jackson; Rev. a. Sny-
der Corruna; Rev. J. Fletcher. Plainwel;
Rev. ]. b. Barker, Benton Harbor; w. H..
Walker. Westboro, Mass; Mrs. Jas. Rob-
ertson, Lowell; Rev. Chas. Owen and wife,
Vernon; Rev. b. z. Hewitt, Sturgis; ]. l..
Rece, Muskegon; Rev. G. X. Bisbee and
wife, Oakfield; O. +. Maynard. North AM
herst; w. f. Remington, Alto; j. j. Mar
tin, Alto; j. w. Brigham, Plainwell; J. +.
Delzwell, Howard City: l.. p. Fish, Paw
Paw; Rev. III. w. Powell and wife, Lowell;
II. Outwater, Pentwater; Rev. VIM. Tilley,
Middleville. The following from the city
attended: Miss Jennie Fisher, Miss Selena
Morly, Mrs. r. V Fox. Mrs. n. III. Thurston,
Il. b. Loomis, Rev. |. Butterfield. X. G.
Philbrick, Miss Ella Dunham Rev. Kerr H..
Tupper, Mrs. C. A. Blaisdell, Mrs. L. III.
Brooks, Mrs. ]. C. Buchanan, NJ. S. Crosby,
j. T.. buchanan.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

Although there were many labor meet
ines last night. probably the most charming
VS. held Ca klngastis's Hsll, al the corner
~ Fifih.sge. and south Division-ss. The
ace ss.an being tie first annual meeting Of
the iacomonvs dfsmen of the Grand RIVER
I.selro No gs The wives Il the members
savs the order banquet sad presented the
tesisr with a beautifully bound binie The
bali vas tasfefullv decorated with muiioes
and the r.s ang Nss hung with rel lsnreins
TIE rarIT psfi 90 the evening wA' ocuaped
with progressive enchre. nesu-hacs and
ether zanses. and thout ten e'clucS
ere tshles Ners spread Cor sapoer.
Alter fte presentation Of the bible
~ Flaef sargent which was re-
spoaaed t. very gracefully ~ Nr II.
Narfz Mister. tae company sat down % The
delicious sDread There we're f1ur tables
l,.ier vish good things and decorated alth
the Fragrant trailing srhut'ls.
Aaout ore hnnifei persons Fere PRESENT
AMONG than Being delegates FROM iravnrse
ffv Detroit Jackson and ElEhafi. Ind
Nr D Br2iieg fhe master mes hanis q
fhs e. RI ~ road. Nas present. snsl. al
fha,tra rr-ed ID sldrcss the ssssrlh p. de-
tfre-4 BE stated to = reporter that his
4siafashies Fere Wifh toe order afit De
,honrhf ihaf { they continued ~ ne nrtier
suea 1o,ti insaeros. as they we're laois 20
- vith ihei- wives ani she bieie. iltcre
esnl3 ae a. 5autt al theif saccess.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
BOYS AND REvoLvERs.


SIR. q III kits. mother Of lee Kits, the
boy Rsennoned lasi week As having bought
a revolssg on the iiaatallment plan Is out
with q cllra IN which she attempts 10 take
exseptiops 10 some Of the statements pub
lished al,oat her son. bar really denies none
OF theiu, The reportef who wrote the article
Of which Mrs. kits complains. stated the
facts as given him by the ladys husband.
AMI tae only difference in the
statements appears to be that
while Airs. Kits knew that Lee
bought. the gun. Mr kits knew nolh.
Ing about Il until be discovered the pistol IN
the boyif possession. Mrs. Kits says that
she gave tlie deaiefs her consent ia writing
To sell her son the weapon and says that she
does moi see li,at II Is any more dangerous
than a good sized jack knife or hatehet.
II Mrs. Kits consented 10 allow her son,
eleven years Of age to carry a revolver, she
violated the law, which was published in
the fELfuRAM. HEHALp last Saturday morn.
inF, a. much as the dealer wlis sold the gun
The lady, of colirsf. Il entitled 10 her opin-
ion, but she Viii, no doubt. concede
that w'ailc sho may have right
10 allow her boy to own
a gun, she has ne right 10 allow him u
carry Il to school or on the streets and
endanger the lives OF other peoples children
and tie law, right or wrong, does not
except parents where II forbids all persons
20 furnish children With pistols. Mrs. kitt'
complains because IL was intimatcd that bel
son pfacticed deception in buying ths
weapon, and says she gave consent only
after he had promised that IL should neYel
he loaded with any kind of cartridge, blank
or otherwise. III the boy made such q
promise he certainly broke il. because hs
carried the weapon to school and has been
seen To discharge blank cartridges
with IL on the street. Mr.. kits
told the reporter that he experimental
with the gun and blank cartridges, foun,
them dangerous and advised the boy Il
dispose of the weapon. The reporter yester
day interviewed two other boys who bough
reyolycrs at the same place on the same plaI
and at the same time as did Lee Kits. They
are Joseph and Jacob Kuppenheimer, grand
sons OF DR.. Laubenstein. They wear kne'
pants are less than twelve years old, sci
papers. and paid for their guns II five or ter
cent install ments. They said Lee bough
his revolver with money which his fathe
gave him to attend the Museum, aud cam
very near being caught at it by his fathe
asking him what he saw at the Museum
when he couldn't tell anything about it.