davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
A Lockout.

ArHAL, Mass, August 30.-The expected
lockout at Lees shoe shops took place this
morning when the employees on coming to
the shops found the doors guarded by the
police. Every man and woman before be-
ing allowed to enter, was obliged to sign
certificate to the effect that they do not
belong to any labor organization and will
not join or engage in any strike while in the
or 500 hands, only about 25 signed the
certificate and went to work during the
forenoon. The Knights OF Labor have re-
quested the Selectmen to close all saloons
for a such length of time as may be deemed
advisable. Everything is quiet throughout
the day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
A Press Opinion.

BERLIN, August 31.-Ihe North German
Gazette reiterates that Germany has l."
interests in Bulgaria. 1t says it is not
worth while to keep /, single German sol
dier under arms ON account OF Bulgaria.
The necessity for German armaments is
due to France, Every French newspaper,
the Gazette says, "proves that France IS
making rapid preparations to fight unl
that financial sacrifices are being mad" to
raise the efficiency OF her army. Germany
must always keep her eyes fixed upon
France"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
The Assassin Abroad

TRALEE, Ireland, August 31.-A farmer
named Flasher was found dead with II
bullet through his heart in a field near his
home, near North Kerry. it is supposed
he was murdered because OF Agrariaa
troubles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
The Submarine Torpedo Boat.

New YORK, August 29.-Prof. Tuck gave
a public exhibition OF the submarine tor
pedo boat "Peacemaker" yesterday in the
North River. About $50 p. IN. the pro-
cess of filing her receiver with caust1c soda
was begun. The soda had been saturated
with water, and in few minutes the steam
gauge showed 100 pounds pressure. Com
Dressed air was then forced into the pipes,
placed so that small quantities can De re-
leased from time to time as the atmns-
nhere in the hold grows foul: The pilot
toox his place amidships with his head in
side the widowed pome. which rises two
feet above tn. deck. The ens'neer followed
him. and firmly screwed down the main
hole from the side. These two men com.
pose the entire crew. The vessel started
p pu the river ut speed OF six miles an
bpur. By the use OF lateral rudders she
sank below the surface almost Immediately
AID rose again about half a mile up fne sne
minutes. On the second trip the Peace
maker" made the logest dive yet attempted,
from one and a hall to two miles: passing
nW 'nder two steamers and rising within ten
feet of q tow of canal boats.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
George g Pays Up.

Salt LAKE, August 35.-To-nisht the
Mormon Church organ gives notice that
George Q Cannon, yesterday repaid John
Sharp and Feramose Little his bondsmrn
$4,000, they paid for his forfeited bail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Terrihlo Railway Accident.

VIENNA, August 30.-1n q railway COL
lsion at Modling, eight miles from here,
seven persons are killed and twenty two
wounded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
sr,cide From Remorse.

LINCOLN Neb., August 2s.-Stewart as1as Smi,
,,r n'scv . vnnne man who was well connected
leya yonnsed youns ITO to- be in good financial cir.
ana suppos'c pces committed suicide to-day by
cumstamce;, stan n;oself tn, ough the head: ltnow
turns m s.ss o"5 t"r time past and that
Jew Jew weeks weeks ag, he forged his mother 3 nsho xho
,e" to nsner %reH for Or $500. He leaves w,ie' WHO
;s 70 pay pape5; n;s;t;nc .Hi at ithaca, New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
BeaCh Beats His Man

LONDON, August 31.-The first heat to-
day in the International sculling contest
was between Beach, Australia, and Du-
bear, England. Beach won
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
The Harvest in Austria and Hungary.

VIENNA, August 3O.-The 14th Inter
national Corn & Seed Market has been
opened here. The harvest reports for
Austria and Hungary show that the yield
of wheat is from 6,5OO,OO0 to 5000. 900
hecktoliters below the average. The yield
OF grinding barley is 100000 hecktoli-
ters below the average, and OF rye $780,
900 hecktoliters below average. There is
medium yield of mailing barley and
oats. Other grain available for export
is mailing barley to the amount OF 2, 800,
900 or 5000. 900 hecktolters, and oats to
the amount OF scarcely 500, 900 cennets.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Rioters Sentenced.

BELFAST, August 30.-A number OF men
engaged in the recent riots in this city have
been sentenced to terms OF Imprisonment
from to 10 months.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

MIR. Harrison Attaway Of Lebanon, Mics
ouri, was in Butte yesterday and lett for
the South last evening in company with
Superintendent Bliekensderfer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

A great many women and r childEen !, were ERE
seriously injured. At the Cnuren u m:.I Sns
Nativity, Thirty-s t niace sne and sev sey.
streets another panic TOOK The Board
era! WI ~et hn;ld;nq. seven miles from the
oa.ne o. ls wss greatly affected by the disturbed
scene: *ae g; tbe atmosphere Plate glass,
tonr,e'o% toeive teet It square, was shattered into
tlns5 tham a 5o.cent piece. The electric light
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Score Of the Cricket Match.
BUTTR's FIRST INNING.

The following is the score OF the return
match at Moreland between the Moreiand
and Butte clubs. August 20, 1886:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
AMERICA AND MEXICO.
The Latest Developments of the Cut
ting Case...Cutting on Free
Soil.
A Notorious COunterfeiter Arrested..-
One Of the Most Desperate Men
in the Country.
A Belfast RiOter Sentenced-.- Terrible
Railway Accident...M .Miscellan-
eOus News.
Special to THE MINER.

Special to THE MINER.
Ell PAso. Texas, Aug. 2s.-Mr. A. X.
Cutting was released from the Mexican
dungeon couple of days ago, and the
great excitement whicn prevailed here has
somewhat subsided. Most OF the learned
men OF Ell Aaso think we will have war,
yet, in spite OF all the negotiations pend
ing. l have interviewed Mr.. Cuthing, and
think he has been very meanly treated by
the Mexican authorities. Just as soon as
Cutting was released he made for this side
OF the water, glad to get once more on
American soil. II he has sense enough to
last him over night, he will never again ven
ture on the opposite side OF the Rio
Grande.
The Yayus, OF the Apache depreciation
band, are now under control, and the
United States Government has asserted
itself in good shape and has sent inter-
prefers to the hostile Indians notifying
them that if they did not give up their
warlike habits they would be sacrificed by
the Rangers OF this part OF the country.
The Government, in its wisdom, has
proclaimed that the hostiles must be ban
ished from Arizona, and this means a
great thing for the southern country.
Arizona will be State yet, despite the
discouragins reports circulated about her
bullion product. ED. N.
ARREST of u Notorious Counterfeiter.
LANSING, August BOW. w. Kenocl,
chief OF the Michigan District Secret Ser
vice, will take to Detroit tonight coun-
terfeiter named Vim. Wandsor of Vermont,
one of the most desperate thieves and
showers OF the queer in the country. He
was captured last night in a barn three
miles southwest OF Lansing. Wandsor was
arrested in Lansing postoff office Friday night,
but escaped on the way to the lookup. He
had been boarding for several months with
G. e. Allen under the name OF Fred Harris
and v orking the state as wholes ale agent
for queer coin. In his trunk were found
$500 in bous gold and $1,000 in certificates
of deposit on the Lansing Savings Bank.
The coin ranged from 81 to $50 pieces
which could not be detected from genuine
save for light weight. Wandsor remained
in the woods after his escape until driven
into Farmer Welden's barn by rain. The
farmer saw one leg beneath the hay while
hunting for eggs and notified the officers.
During his absenc, Wandsor burrowed
down six feet into some unthreshed wheat
where he was found after four hours search.
He was so weak from suffocation that he
could hardly stand and would have been
dead in half an hour more. Detectives
from New York have been on his trail for
4 <broo hs
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Base Bail,

Sr. LOUIS, August 81. New York 5; St.
Louis z.
KANSAS Cry, August S1.-N ashingto on / ::
Kansas City s.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Rovcotttng the Soldiers.

New York, ugust 29:-The HeraId s $
Dublin special says: "Telesrams lnrt IN
rom Barienstown and Birr. Kings county,
IN ~ the borders OF Tippeary, say 2oo OF tne
twelfth Light Infantry, Prince A!oeso s =
regiment, with seven ohcers, tna' & n4o 10
heen stationed there, were marcnIhs spt,;u pn =;
Portumna. They were una ole 70 o'. Tha
transportation owing ay to noycTss Tsag';e con, m
b'rr nt1a otan,I With h the march, issued mani
sutfenty fasto ioyybidding all kinds of aid to the
eol1;orS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-23
4 LYRIC.

Nv hsait my thought revealing.
Say, how an love te known
Low l. two souls-one feeling,
Two helrts-one pulse alon,
Thsn tell ms how Lose .rrw, heart.
she com : AMI is IN man
How can 10, 4 leave tll, true hart
:>Ee j. not Loye-that can
AMI Nhen i, Love the pure>t
w here Self no pla u can I'LL
Whrrs her fOuni atlpns are sure-t
hen they are very still -
" hen are Loves ri he's greatest
w hen her gifts free>t prove.
What lanSuag' is Loves latest
ssh. has none. She Is Love
Herman Merivale in l.an,lon Spectator
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-23
THE REARING OF CHILDREN.
Nome Training and Early lniiuense
cation-Eti>s Ideas

ID il were true, "a II often asserted ty
sonl' that tho rearing II children Is tho
nlere>t matter of accident AMI that our boys
AMI our girl, may 20 hack IA century or
two aud pick up the vices of somr ancestor
then il would le indeed better that the yea
Grafton In wiped away. Fortunately We
know that home training aud early intiu
IN. es have vast weight IN determining tho
future Of all young persons. IL seem, highly
lnprol ablo that the cLihi of ,irtuous intel
li,ent larentage after Icing subectol Ia
proper trainin,, should turn out "A murderer
~ thief Oh reaching manhood We do
not look to underlying carlsei loo inlul
gent parentaSe or too strict discipline i,
equally IerniciouS 1t i impo>Sblc not to
believe that our children are plastic clay,
AMI that what We mold them they will lp,-
como Ii a h"y is allowed in early youth
To consider that h. has certain physical
privileges which make him "A sort OF mlnia
tire god, hi, mistaken parents must expect
Ia reap the result vi their faIlaci.e,
Ayouns man. Employed 10y an inturn
tial firm, Is found missing and his accounts
in confusinrL His friends, who lhel HIM
for his pleasant manner, AMI general lher-
atty, are slhhked when they tlt hi, a.
counts all wrong ami that lie has BETRAYED
the trust OF his employers lhey shrink
from thinking of him rs criminal, aud
yet they knew that his habit, were not IN
keeping with his income ii,tal,at.on has
hong since ceased to ie considered rs an IN
div ldual Vie. belonging 10 ono set uf men
an. rs something that may not approach US
or oars. 1t il pore the outgrOwth of false
training AMI opportunity than ouo would
estimate at first \ou may occasion lily, 1t
/, true, ilnd man incoiruptiblc 10y nature
and Ia whom abstinence from crime OF any
d,gree is in, oluntury, but stil h instan, ~
nrs rare AMI It Is true that only "A correct
lIio ami the avoiiin ~ of Nictoti, assaiat,s
VIII Keep young person free from con-
Elimination nefal,ation Is uftenrr tho r.
All II IA love of cas-, II disposition to sLakn
trouble, rather than a deliberately laid
scheme to plinder This certainly a., cunt,
for the number of young men who iii IA
small amount, when they know that d,tr,.
ton Is perfectly certain
We hive wrong. We give our children
false IDEAS II the grl who works Tor her
living aud tolls with her hands could h. i'm
pressed that finger rings werc only suitable
when labor Of this sort was not necessary
II sls could b. indu OIL to believe that oSpr
dress In her case was not only improper
hut "A stamp Of her station. We should have
lever fallen women they are recruited
from this las. Kansas city journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-23
4 Distortion OF Natural SHAPE.

1t i we'll t. study the styI" Of our fashion
able sisters nnHadny-, particularly because
ve are seeing tho last OF h'r .hapeliness for
years What 10 mean That from the
rIm.ing garments II tHo springs ago they
nav" ALREADY departed INTO an rtlIi.laIlty
Il outlines AN a distortion OF natural shaIs,
that Las not greatly outraged grace and
y mInctry but is bound to do it som The
hustle ha' been replaced under the rear Ira
peri"s, aud Is growing rapidly TO abhOrrent
proportions 1t present 1t di-tsnd4 the
skirts 20 an extent which, II Tia" wcarer /,
body concerned 10 its limit, she would Ia
deemed iil.oH-ly drfurmel but IL j. moth
ing t. what 1t will be next year New
York Cor chicago Herald
The unpleasant oiu, left on the breath
after eating onions Is entirely removed by
drinking cup of strong coffee aud coffes
boiling while onions are cooking counter
acts tue smell " estern llowman
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-23

.Itkpti. T. tNSI wa Dl>I'NT'I'
Nt,.Hu.s uutf.. r,4iul ttll.- 30 ittt.. /. +.
tHt itt.t# luI. I.u...,. .rl buriu"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-23
The standin: Arm, of Cuhn.

VIII it les believed that the standing
army II tLha is GREATER than that OF the
nitel States ever ,u.bW Half or mora
ar sent from Spain The other hIlf are
volunteer, from thr ISLAND - Havana i.ettof
v Drumont assert, that the jews III
faris, now $500" have loubleI during tbs
last eight years.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-23
The I 80 III Tobarco In France.

iHc hIAl tiiil" tuub titn HHI mention
ma IL in French literature of tobacco ,mo,.
ing Is in a letter of Mine do Maintenon IN
which she says the dauphincss, after the
excitement and flti ,,c Of appearing in Il
gala dre>, to receive the plrnipotcn,iarirs
sent 10y Queen Anne to osotiate terms ol
peace, snuIel AMI smoked tobacco, AMI
found herself better for doing SO In Louis
i'hillpp"s rcica snul was ont an smoking
was not yet IN Not single famous mem.
Der Of H." generation of freurhurn to
which Nj Theirs belonged either snuud or
smoked Tho famous chemist Of the tul,t-
Inns factory, NJ. theNrucl who will b. lub
years oil naN August, say that II always
sickenel him to 30 into Il room that snclIri
ot tobacco, but he has also AN aversion TO
wine, AMI to fish, which he hardly over ate
IN the course If his long life
| he general usU and abuse Of the ri tar
and cigarett" wcra products of the empire
he Emperor Napoleon III wa, a, fond #
tobacco rs any Duirhman but the nnmu,r
Of cigarettes ho daily snok,i va, l"rhap,
not 80 much the Ciuso OF his rapid phv,i.
cal AMI mental docndencr in the latter Iart
of his reign n' his deep Indulgence in other
pleasures He AMI his finance minister, NJ
ioull, were directly responsible for the
spread of tobacco smoking, even to tho re-.
hottest village, by supply ing cheap atron,
kind of tobacco to all the military cantrcns.
The soldiers who learned to smoke 1t when
III the army continued to do so when thoy
retired. The tobacco supplied to the troops
iSrut in August, when the narcotI' quality
Is most developed, and nothing is done IN
the Manufacture To weaken it, This is 10
tailed for LITTLE more than a half penny an
ounce Iaris Letter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-23

ttt. run SIttiuah Doesn't IIat.
Il discovered re emily what is to me a
very surprising thing about ten. sheridan
-ad ex Congressman Amos Townsend Of
Cleveland, who has been in Washington for
.Olne days That il, be doesn't play ,okor
Now poker is playel by every one in the
army, and the better the officer the better
poker player he il as u rule. ten Grant
was u great poker player, AMI he lowell to
play the game SO was consd rahly sur.
pri,el when | learned that lhil sheridan
didn't play, AMI | asked hIm about it He
.al he didn't care for the game When lie
was in tho west the officers used to come 10
ms head uart'r' great deal and indulge In
quiet game He would entertain them.
but would never Join them at the card table
We have a fishing club with head quarter,
IN a little group of i,lands oil Sanlu,ky, of
Which ten Sheridan wa a member We
80 there ~ cry year TO fish AMI have a good
time generally, hut We can never get Nhrr
nInn to take IA hand at okcr w Washington
Letter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-23
pRGfESSi0sti cif5S
Accountant and Book-keeper
u. w. Isl.l.lS.

H. g. uItrt,fl ttt ltl.IH -. a. lFt.ttht Nation
af istuk Etlhiu htait~ VufIt, oF lrtIt,
r..,aut- IuIi,,tIuu> Ui.s,i,.. re- ta.N 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-05
a MINISTER'S Hard E,nes.

Gen leman : III NV are matters lp'n.
crossing IN the church, Uncle X ,stu,
fl ,nii,hns.
uaele Rus us--i kaIn't preschir, da
no iiao, sab.
Ger1 lersan Why what's the
traublrs
Jt,cle RisTns Hits all OWN ter dc
drue&4l, sat
G4'nlIem ,ti-Thp tsrnughty
Uncie ,sius--Yes, sab, Yo sees,
! prayed fo' rain fo' Ioah Sun lays in
coitcess un, s;ih. an di ilidn', no rain
gi~easllnn axed fo' my r'slgnalion on
de gronn's oh diSinrabilay,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-05
ne aiaa.t Nnow what t. say


hiahi oii .ssr...an mem Icr "a The
lllnuls Legislature, Mr. Plmke, wa,
one nj ,,e committee aploih ed To i'll
Nesii-aie the st ,te Pcntcnl,try at
Chester. While there he WAS caii,ts
on Ia III Ike Il speech ~ ii,e cuuvirls.
II was Certainly speaking un!er uIiH
Gu lies. lie sala: a hardly know
VOL 10 ,ay Ia ynu. c,nnoi cali you
snciileiaen,, bee sc you :, not sncn-
teaens, a,d as,,n 3Au't cali YOU
ffisnd., Icctusc d., .nl sni gii mine
sea away. Vol sntIi | ciii YOU den =
| WIZ call you "A: n .,r> II the I,li
hol> PinecnlSry, ia 'sJ iha same as
We are meinh Is ut lite iuinoi, shea.
eral .i,sc ntay. l,m nave rrer unaai.
ttiaesiy e.,cei Ia IL Tue places you
h"Vc "iain de-e wallis sl,e,t The same
a. NE mrinirrs u. the Sh,Htral
Assembly have beea elccIcd. can
moi sity dat am 81 al YOU IL iirre> N,..
eau dot migal ~ Ike yod feel Ia l.
and den again can not say dot l.,
sotry' dot ynu j. here, becau>e | dlnk
Il Was gaol Il II y III Nas mere NJ, be-
caisc You IS mere, an | hopes you
vi do Your day snnts, dc samr as
W. do oar tiei, fss de icrin i+r wink Il
..,. ,...,4.jl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-05

A Jnslrcs 3r,t cnarge. III +. sa;,!s
"Genti inen NJ The Jary, ar.ins a
lhry IL II new h3,he,, to lne, a, Ih,>
/, my 1r,t casc. Ypi iAiv0.lttri aii
the evi,leae.', as we'd \, MNs"li; AoW
have alsa hearl Wb&t qs4c learned
conn>c! have sad, II ynl bclIcvr
what ti,c toans,i f,r The paint Il nas
tod YOU, year vcr,,ict wlil be for the
plaini,ll; tat il. Oh The other hands
you b'iieve what the de4endanl'>
coun,el ha, todd ynF4, thea yop will
give Il Yer! si for ilie defendant. Bal
4 you are l,kr nee atra don't believe
~ha, either Of them Aas said, liiee LII
1fe I'D II Know ~bat you viii do.
Caasla4'l.s lake charge ot HE ia s."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-05
The Place fos Married Folks.

A conpirymln aud his brme ap.
plied nj The brx nifi ,c far tickets
@Drchc-lra chairs, parq lei ur family
crclrT' asked The ticket >rllcf.
"Which1l t be, Msliers' said the
gro m
Nr'l,e she replied, with u olwslA
here "a INV we're nawpa nAw,
praaps 1t Won 1 he rrnrerer to sit In
HE lmily circle"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-05
siconomy Ia Wealth

Ltiy 60 grocer L nnliee yoa keep
! ars.
dr"err--Yes, nam. oAly 81 SO u
u X, mum.
Lniy--ss il possible? Why, m,
hnsnald son,ellne~ pays as III sh ~ 10
,eils spiece tor q sars. You car seisd
:, coei1r ot boxes It's the higat nf
lallt 10: h,n 10 buy ci : II, at rethia
efen they ran be had tor s. aasch
r,s ny llle box.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-05
<sot tgi. Price.

lieccn'ly man ia lhe loNilof Koch
ester Mas sent Oy hts n y :. her NTH a.
load oi wu'd 10 sef Al * n ,aL ,ic
WAS lu,d noI lo lahe i-s, In ~ Nc. ~
shiiiins> fnr /, Al ne hao ~ ihron II
oH The duck.' Nnra ne arrived Ire
oil red II Tar sa,e, tnl one III III tr,te
him he aoul, give HIN 50 fer ~.
," No," SAID HE AZ "trrsltl sSfdan N
am goiug IA d. "A, pap saiG. tsr 'ssiO
must nnl take less taaa lhehl. >hai.
iina tfr II, VI Aaa so ahrox / Of the
dac9," "Ae.' s,aa .stc ,,ln,a, nj
that 5 the case 1 mIll Siiv.- yoa qwcnly
shi,lings for A. Ia lrl ihn Sc .hu
dump II in The creek ne tseni.
shilling, M,rc pa II, NJ ~ u a4'bac
eue went hoAio.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-05

BE Kind TO Zach other;
ine night coih .ns on,
Nhor friend ana wncu Bother
Pv.eaancv may - Yo.r',
Tacn mi,.sl oui d j 'ct on,
ii9N sMeei Ia E.Ne earned
hr blcsi rec Injection
u. hiii,liess returned.
When dey hath departed,
Anu ineltory secpr
Her M. Il. urJaelI-dea trL,
htrc AL sne ov;, >Ieepps,
Lei laiscnoud assali u t.
Nor envy dlsprJt1;
iei trl4l 's.pfcV ilI uut
Against taosc We love.
or change with tomorrow,
Shouid loi,d Z Gc wing,
iihi u des'per ihe -'rrnW,
inr c.asef etiIi ciin-,
tn rl,ld 10 rach OtAr.
iti' h1-dt coni.,a5 on,
y Ken fsl al aii,i W.i'n brother
teienance ma, % gohei
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-05-05
\ srhn wh, nira A.asrxhxnx

hichard B ,rlaw oi HT'i'ra, AGED
81. WIS chukrd Ia death Won iay nj ,ht
b, II ple,c OF meat lhit WI, la yrd IN
the larnyx White lie VAS laughing.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-31
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. Dr. smythe LETT yesterday for Ha,a-
mazoo.
Charles McQuewan has returned from
Waukesha
The Bonnel family returned from Bay
View yesterday.
Fred X Baker is spending his vacation at
the Northern resorts.
Mr. f F. Uhi and family returned from
Spring LAKE yesterday.
Henry ldema. Of the Bradstreei Company.
lett last night for Petoskey.
Mrs r. H. Carroll is in Chicago visiting
her sister, Mrs ". S. Hubert.
Harry Verbeek. with Sproul & Mc6urrin,
has returned from two weeks vacation.
Miss Maggie Shea Of London. Ont. is
visiting her cousin. Mis-. Josie Ring. oi this
city.
C. A French. of Kalamazoo, spent Sun
day in the city visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Sam Delay and daughter Maude returned
yesterday from a weeks recreation a Grand
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs f J.. sphinx. Of Attica, y.
y. are the guests of Mrs. Maria Lewis OF
Central Place.
.1l-> sNeIN y tiia tNA aNANl AA AHfNH f. A't'
yesterday flI months soiourn with
friends al Detroit.
Or Grisvold Is expected home today from
NermoniYille, where he was called on pro
fessipnal business.
Miss Flora Moore aid Miss Lens Rem
ington are in Chicago. They viii not re-
turn for several weeks.
Mrs C. c. Pratt and grandson Rabbi'
Hannibal. are soiournng at The Northern
resorts ior a couple Of weeks
Mr. and Mrs. J Edward Earle sn3 sor
/ have returned from the sea shore. wher
| they have spent tie summer
Miss Alice Bolt. a teacher in the Musse
gon public schools. Is visiting friends an'
relatives in this city i0r a few days
wm. George Wormley and sister Me
| Ella Wormley of Cherry st.. Icaye tomor
row for "Trip down the St Lawrence.
Messrs Prank Bush. Elmer Gsveit. Es
/ Nelson and Csss Cole leave today for
camp of several days duraiioL up Gran'
river.
Mrs II +. Ring. Of so l02 Gran ivilie
ave. has returned siter = Eve week.
visit with fuenos ana relatives iu London
| Canada
Deputy Sheriff Charles Libby hss re urue
[ from Woo8ville where he has been pe'
/ frmink manual labor a. mesns 81 Sam
| mrr rr rcstion
Joe. R Efoot of Chicago rho "a
called here last saturday by TIE danrereu
/ illness ~ be .'cp father Dr. g.. -miff
/ returned home yesterday
Nr- He.e1 Rohsrfs has returned from
( ~.slf 30 horn Mich Her .isfer Nr
/ Tamnrtrs aeromnanied haf and s he