davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25
Registration Notice.
Else,ol. o ne cl'y OF o.ard Rsllds. Tahe No

Electors o. the c.ty oi o4atd Kalids Take NJ
Ace
I.e hoasdoi oefsFaiion ~ ti.r Cify oi GIsla
Rapids Wlii meet al iIe pl-lss hereinafter ots-
lsuaist GA Friday aus "a -efaay. ti.f.o'.ef - sna
s1 i..t uszi plee edius the day of election be
tNeea tae hlufs ei COOK a. N aud 3 q e-ock
g. ~ Ol ihe plrpsss az laasins pefftct ltt ss
near may ~. oi al pefso,a residing iu ne
several wsfts Ct fira-d Rapids who zfc gusnisd
electors undsf the co1sfiiuuon oi The slaie Ol
Althlgxu and entlfisd 10 kole therein.
kinf Nald--ib 'frauastl'e sfenue
Second Nart superior Court Room, feAfl
street
Third Ward. Firsi Presinct-Ii5 Island street
Third Natd. necoad lieclnog--fl Jefferson
aNtuue
Fourth Ward Firsl Pfeciuc,-"Frusrs Hal.
gl2 Fast hr. ige stree,
Fcus,h Ward Second Precinct 81 and &c East
Nrd street
FINN Ward SIS East Leonard street.
si8ih nafi Engine House Solth OF Leonard
street
Seventh ward d-tieru, ,snia Hall, Front street.
L.rlIh NaId Turner NsI. "a .f-ls.a stIcet
g. n belr4af tI,d .ud+fs
g. r atCiu s.lf Al,lutoud
john r.41c, it1iaH stewart,
Gensgs p i4ntllnd. f.ai tiafis
i STANLEY, S. Haswafd.
q. Nmtey andy isoyif,
Hugo Ihum CO. j.. naan.
g. q krcnu 60, 4u's T.. "a ticrc
Board II kts sis,ratiou Of iht city of Grand Rap
ids JOHN j. BELkkAP.
tliy Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25
MAYHEM, SO Monroe St.

Gents, if you want 20 look
stylish, call at the exclusive
Tailoring establishment. Fan
cy Nestiugs are all the style.
Gents full dress arc made ia
the very latest Of fashions
Suitinos so and up. Painting
s. and up.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25

Senator EpwUSus Is oaiy about sixty
yaars old, bat Il hs shall i've and serve
ost tas term 'or wh.ch hs has JUS. bosu
chosen. - wil have served mora than
quarter ~ nilry IN the greatest lsgis-
is. So ot.y .a .hs world Ia Fad been
n.Ia ssns.s 4asl i.saiy years GA the
k..4 .far
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25

W nncerely tfast thas .hs movement
e. prevent iha ahipmsrs oi lee- out of
'als otats vii b. prosecuted ~ih v.gor
There il q good lss covering tois offeuse.
bat for some years p1t-buuters have
shipped large quantities q dser, sDd as
q consequence have made game scsrcsr
t1Aa e 3aonid be.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25

Nr ltrLs a.a,,s mistake ia Ignoring
i-s aa'. 4sas. aa4s l. B good ihias 10 pa,
ga th5 t41s ~ political birds Ia ihis
aaalg 9.d Wa.ssrns s'sss.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25

Toe Dp.otrat continues 30 throw mud
at Coloee BisaoP. fhe mud consists
largely II Yelling "bood.s.' Ar. BALI
always butts his bead against q ssols
salL After election the poor old s-ssi
wi. b. delighted 20 continually ashl tho
5upsnaisnlen. o., Police anu the sheriff
oi lne soaaty.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25

The Boston Cosrifr remarks that it
wo wsse ali - oas opinion thore would
be 30 betting. Lst us give thauks then
.tai ws bet; It is better to gamble than
to cherish ths baked bean opinions Of
tbs editor O. re Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25

isat .is tsiae atsause ia this sgs shan
everybody IS rughing into print thaf -
grlllneul granger. "su induenfil Z c.ti.
s-n. aic.. wh1 a.e quoted D. ,ls organs.
afa 50 sollsni io nags ihsir Op.nions
gwen anonymously The visions - tAs
s1..,r q an osgan ass peopled with
lgtas.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25

The people %, 81. Ions are prospect
ing FOR uafu-a. gas: why not TAP the po-
hacal editors room OF tue Republican
gnd have done with 80
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25

liae ntny toIEs Esaeslleu Ia hich gan
az lsi4z ihag ali SAL .s-ak for mailing
.s.la qa.xn llt-tslarst Come, gentlemen,
llsak ~.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25

4 40 80 sal jsas i.4ei.4 hsssfealss ftN l.ia4
ie.glfs y 4sks ns s e, eisaa ksl-1s AieA =
s....... ....s.
-. '.'..'......', -. - .,..-
II @Ni i'N- NtNt re
" -
-- - -st
VA IT'D fhih aan h- A p ia. 4
'"- -' v~' 81
".'' "iFa
i, fls.A 900. ".t- fAN "AHfN4l.
,sr.<q.f. ....r .n4 go .,.5t.ta..
IL s-6tns.,.i ,,....t.s .'..8 -. x....,
A. ies -t.. -s.,1.-.s
\NANYsu- eoxfrrrSq GIRL FoR GggE
W iHi i-iis. aoft washing I'D iiunius. ingai1s
"t f"l -'et g. me- 1tHf g. 'enai 81.
N WANffn-A AiuhiE Aosp WOMAN 10 %
" gslsfsi l-nsee IA. steady pace iu gas
e'anif.. add. go e. J & b9t sf tanloi.sbuIs.
al'a
IANIFD GOOD olKl Nliu IHOhOt "a
W 4 t..fe.eta1.tt g.U.fsI i.,l... .,.oys one
Others aes.- sfals = psf ae eLI be paid
Appy - afs. q. Aoil,cei 80 isoil 81.
lrAhTIu. A GOOD rFNkANI bIAi 10 DO
" gtatf-l l.siiou - Amply il.aea,1.ely a.
ttfANTfn- -8fRl Y00 eEAra4t nyrsT
li wrG Ap.4t - Na.alnsl.5. .l b.tuso4.
the l.ifs & aaa 3 % ut ~
NrANTft -I4nEnfaTfIg a afsf. WlaaEA.
" 4aI .4~ak 4Is. A.4 Asfgh flsf,. Fl
I'll -hed d..fl
.tr.Ntsf. .Ts g1Tf .. IL q.
II slr Att4y arce. III H ut.,, =
Terrace s.e
urAeTEu- -IAf4 agrsrs l.-I4l,-riY
N c.ea- sl9daliy wAs iay s.ssdarfui ns r ....
en- r..s,t,tr ff i.f sssrsIl, f.rf go.
vile sssu, nede 'es ln eass Afa X p. L4t.e
TO- 't. "a stH i.- -
" Nftii-A Coo, Nlh1 ~ * I-a-hAL
~ .e"of4 s''l wages Enquire a. ~
o"ih fi".le1 t+i
FoE 4yeg- pUrvrs
rQPpEAg -a.rR.t.l.... f, e N.r 81 sr
81 4.. ......... f.. ..f 500 =, sf...t
Csl - ,t
fOh HANf- 6CfAa.
ESok HFNl-TN3 ~lrflS OF -AlNI k7III-
I oncsflt ~ oAlye rooms and two f4rA..aed
rooms with steam heat lmnen blk 81 MoanCr-si
q
". .%rrn rffgEE tv rs,rff, A ~, ~f-tff ,,iy
" lAflrisis et ro4ns au gt0uu4 laor -si,slfe
isl house ping Rent lot 70 exceed a. ytr
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25

~ ssN- s~s4& % 2zAt coyart
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-25
u - lfNfNK
ron RRNr- 90oMs.

L0REfhf -fnlk hol.s 80, !O H-NI- 81 30
< 40 flte holses faf .a.e sAo 30 $3.50
tLas s4 .iI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

Al PhlntkR with Jacksonville. Tam'H HEY
West Halfway, and n. Augustine AMI l'hhtkn
RAILWAY, and inst river -t"Hin"rs tor ~. Al.
ynatInc, titrtu t'oy" Springs, Jnck He
and nil points North, Itst hnl NoHt, nid With
up riNrr steamers tor south fiuIllh AlHa
with the Twin screw hon Stent1of 't''y Of
Paint kn, "and steamship city oi Monticello,
for thnflestun, Arw iork, Boston. iillndtl
aha, etc.
Mntl trains make CLOSE connection both ways
vin j. r. N X. " ny. al jacksonville with At
liant e ,Hast Limo, Inst Mail.
At Gniupst lilo with through Pullman sleep
er4 over savannah, florda " western ity tor
New bIirnua, Cedar Keys, ftnsnepln, SaVan-
nah, Albany. Montgomery, IDuis HE, ~
i.utIl4 and All points west.
At OtHln with iioritla Ithilway and Naviya
ton 60. and iiHcka tor silver springs.
At AAtoi with 4. Johns riser st"nin"rs tnt
Jacksonville, ~tiniorI nud way landings.
AZ icoahtIfR with the st Johns aud Lake
Ehstis Il lsiun at th" tlurdn southern ltail-
way, AMI boats On Lakes Harris and Eustis
ioi points On nkra.
Al rrmhertnn'4 Ferry with South Florida
Hy for Lakeland, Tampa, ki+aimme, Harlow.
Orlando, sanford, Tuckrttu"i aud Fort Dslt,
4 fbSAt1, .. " lIiiDMN Eli,
General Manager. trn'l Pass. Agent,
A. &. ipwAs. Get Tray. AIT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
The White
IsNEI.lsoAD
NlAN s6. Sc;

NoEIu Utt Nd
itstr TauH-sH IA uI.
AffHtg RUtH~EVt1, h Il. ma. ml K ~ stluHvy-
o. q ~ TIA . L. h. ". X tGuHt "a tl.s "a lt.ttt~
ftlatka ~ a. r.. arrive Ia -N>ut tll, A. n M
sal lti tstit Nj
irJEs tSh'l>tun. II an H. ua.
Amaze iaHluAt. D. VA, mahtue ,ttintttiou
With l.. 1. n h. ". t,N tram WHtsh le.tNts
ia, A>rlls tiit. : d. arrive taiathH b. o., "A IA.
Man Nj. lEuuraf~ tia5it except SUNDAY.
ArFf NJ. :. tuunt,tisu between taiatAu
az . tsUi3~tou l. aisNts, hN Term
tt,tyN~ make Cssutt.rfl,tI with tram ~ tanu-
IA ton tttluuBd iu,t istA tufl3t,
l. :. >tENttR, \. liifE,
ten. Fa>>. ans ttf, ARt-, trtsslTnf.
san Natttt, F.s. san Hat.u. tta.
pN "'tt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03
NEs ORLEANS EtFaE-s.

~ ami after 9uua'ty, Nov L.. I->I Fa-
" >f-tlGrsr Trans ~tf H.tgt afHI arrive Il
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03
EEI7BI;lIIIia
Efl!lEEI.7lIll3l;}7.
Tropical Trunk Line.

plSEt 7 ALG.EAfT kpt rs
hEIWEEN
JlcssofFf'e Magnolia. creeF ca.a S. rlaq.
81 sagas tire pa'at,u Caeessffa Ucaia.
teesbarg Sesiie Dsiag8. Saferrrtse rtus
s'ie. SaHfard. hHter PAX Griued1 Tdaila
ans S0atherq Ftarttf
Gut>G SstTH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03
ST. JOHNS 4 LAKE tUSTlS DIV.
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION.

tlos, CONNIE tluu~ made With dttm, 7 Tues
DAY, Thursday aud saturday tor tunta kas,a,
Iurt NN.ts, otr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

iihihS leaving JACK Sunl lllc hnp. m and
MN n'R ~ = m, tttn ,idlN h,tNrcu Jack.
sony an, Enterprise utt eauttrtl nthrr,
dtttlN except SUNDAY
'"ht'ft NJ Huntington with stage, Tor
'f'Nt'nt ttit. S,TNIyr to bttanil 4 IA, .tn,g,,
hh7 been Discontinued
v',t'' 'iuhs ~ lt'ust llle with Indian River
mtu htmtS iuittty POINT. IT,, kI,,l,,. ,.,,,,t,
ANA ~" ''hllt, Mrlbuuinr Malnhtt II Ia.
'h'' i"l'h ANA ~ ihultuA ult that Itt,t,
VI. Il. MuRAN,
''en'i SUIT. nni u. l. \,
e. bFMtNG, Au T. \.
I'h. l. l9st,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03

'E'I'' ~ " 17H AI'II, n uaIIl dt..TIIH = n
Artthe Al Nrs ! urk titIIS at d ~ "A m
tH3ttutt lttr't"t ttat Size Iiug tHrs. Jas ksa,u-
Ni.i' Ia ArS iosA With ut change
aitthah l'al,tfr tsntrt >t.rplug cars. WASH.
tuE tuu Ia ,lHgA sltn} lltt,
ttiilihhn Palace See ping ears, JHeLsuus tts
u y, Louis, va Savannah, Atlanta, AhslN III
ant ftaH,Ntlir
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03
EAST FLORIDA kNpRfss,

l"attsat Ia uEtttt ,taitk at it.tuLg
ANNE at Jac .sunt tllt tlatis st : "A IA
tratr tuttaltam ,htill at ati 10 IA
AttI'e ~ Natrfu>s ,lltly nj ~, A. IN
LraNt t,dtut'st lltr daIik at. .tA ~ h Ii,
lease tlNr udk tlalty al ... -, ,ln
AtItNe AT UulpHt dally AT paj nm
Atthe ~ thuuul>t iiit dnIy at II % A. la
ANN" AZ Alhany dalit ut M am
AttNe Montgomery Ntht ltH ~ il M
Anne totusN llic tm Ia KH s., a Ia,
fuL,nan laiac. sicctlng tirs IarksnnN III.
I" Louisa ttl, va Thomas, llit. N.tuny, Mont
+uuttN Hui Nt,ANiilr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-03
ST. Johns Railway.
"An'icnt titA Route,

minus connect NJ Iurut Hth tipt n,,,t
Steamer 10 dnd lium lltk .,uy IN. s,,,i , -"
~ south Florida. '""'' =
". j. JAl,vls sup. w. ' A.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record Of the Week,
EASTERN.

Erastus Brooks, once prominent
journalist and politician of New York, has
just died, at the age of 20.
While attempting to drive across the
Lackawanna track in Syracuse, farmer
named jeremiah Callahan was fatally injured,
his wife and son were killed, and a Mrs. Foley
had a leg broken.
The football game between the
Princeton and Yale teams, played Thanks
giving day, was apparently won by the latter,
to 0, giving the championship TO Yale The
referee, however, declared the contest tie,
and the matter will be adjudicated by the Col
iege association
The cloth curtain which covers the
electric-light lenses on the Statue of Liberty
caught fire and fell on the wooden stairway in
the interior of the statue, causing fire which
was only subdued after the hardest work,
and threatened Bartholdis great work with
total ruin
Fierce storms swept over sections OF
New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania last
week. In Gloucester County, n j., the thun-
der, lightning, and hail were terrific and trees
in Philadelphia, the branches of which were
in contact with electrc-light wires, were set
on fire by the strong current
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
SOUTHERN,

David Fender of Clinch County,
Georgia, who recently died at the age of 100
made his coffin of pitch-pine before the out
break of the rebellion, and preserved it until
his death.
A new corporation-the South Pitts
burgh Hallway and Iron Company proposes
to purchase -, 90 acres of land in Alabama
and will erect iron furnaces and other plant
While Senator Wade Hampton was
hunting on his Mississippi plantation his gun
was accidently discharged killing his horse.
The animal in falling crushed the Senator,
inficting painful injuries
Three incendiaries were lynched in
Franklin County, Mississippi, for burning
Harrison Coloate's cotton gin house. There
was lot of cotton stored in the Clubhouse,
and the negroes had stolen several bales Of 1t
and fired the building to conceal the theft
They were arrested, and while being taken TO
Jail were "lost in the woods"
1t is stated that an entire family of
seven, named Poe, thought to have been burn
ed to death at their home in Knox County,
Kentucky, a month ago, were in reality muir
dered by a neighbor who is now in jail
An attempt was made near San An
tonic, Texas, to rob the express car of Miss
souri, Pacific train, but the two men who at
tempted the job were arrested 10y the mes
seRger and conduco or.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

popular vote is divided as follows: Democratic
decrease. 80, 1913; Republican or Opposition de-
crease, 1880 Buchanan County may increase
the Opposition majority 100.
Jacksonville Qnd. dispatch: "The
Commissioners appointed TO recount the votes
electing DIR. Mcclure TO the State Senate by
only two majority have completed their labora
Mcclure gained six votes in the recount
Mcclure is a Democrat and the Republicans
INDUCED sanguine hopes that a recount would
elect his opponent, Taggert and thus make the
Legislature tie on joint ballot"
The Governor of New Hampshire has
appointed Ex-Governor Cheney, of Manches-
ter, United States Senator, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Austin f. Pike, OF
Franklin.
At Boston, Knights of Labor and
Trades Union men nominated George T.
Mcneil for Mayor.
The Republican members of the
Pennsylvania Legislature from eight counties
have passed resolutions indorsing Matthew s.
Quay for the United States Senate, TO succeed
Mitchell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

Elijah Smith, President of the Fort
Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville Road, is
said to be at work ON scheme for through
route between Chicago and Cincinnati.
1t is stated that the Baltimore and
Ohio Directors have under consideration q
plan for the purchase of the bonds of the
Granger system in the Southwest and tho
transfer of the lease of the Cincinnati South
ern Road
The withdrawal of the limited trains
between Chicago and 81. Paul will still leave
twelve solid passenger trains each way daily.
The Minnesota and Northwestern Road has
put on stock train which makes the run be-
tween Chicago and st Paul in twenty -four
hours.
The Lehigh Valley Railway Company
has awarded contract for monster trestlo
at South Chicago, covering 100x9y0 feet of
ground, to cost 100000, and be finished in
seventy days
Work is about to commence on a
having been awarded for the track from tho
former city TO Danbury. A syndicate has
subscribed for sl,00O,0O0 in Arst-mortgagl
bonds.
About one-half the claims for dam
ages arising out of the Rio disaster have been
settled by the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St.
Paul Road New York drummer" has put
in a claim for the loss of new trunk and four
Quarts of whisky
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
FOREIGN.

Princess Beatrice the youngest
daughter of Queen Victoria, has gwen birth
to a son.
The municipal council of Paris is
considering scheme to make the city a sea
port, at an expense of 500, 100000, by con-
verting the Seine into canal
NOUOe Vremyd, of st. Petersburg,
voices the sentiment of Russia toward Ger
mary by declaring that "if there il one thing
upon which Russia will rejoice TO exhaust her
last blood it is TO uphold her independence
against the Germans"
Socialistic pamphlets, urging the
soldiers of Germany 70 join the workingmeu
in Fastening revolu ion, are constantly
found in the barracks at Berlin, Spandau, and
Potsdam
John Bright, in letter approving of
the erection OF statue to Golden at Stock
port, denies that free trade IL imperiled, and
says that protection will not return in En-
gland until the United States restores slavery.
The heirs of the late Baron Roths-
child are to erect public museum in Frankfort
and exhibit the richest art collection in the
world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
POLITICAL.

The Republican candidates for SEN
ator from Michigan aro MessrS Stockbridge,
Lacey, Conger, and James Mcmillan.
Election returns from every county
in Wisconsin are reported officially Rusk's
plurality is II, us, against 10, 300 Ia 1884 The
entire vote on the four candidates for Cover
nor is as follows: Rusk, 1873 247; Woodward
1889; Cochrane. Labor, q, 463; DIN, Pro
hIbitionist, 17,Ool
The official vote of Virginia, lacking
Buchanan County, shows total vote of 225,-
81, divided as follows: Democratic, lO2, 2!l !;
Opposition consisting OF independent Demo
Gratis, Republicans, etc., 123,0SO; opposition
majority, 2l,Si9 In 1886 the total vote was
lS9,C5i divided as follows: Lee Dem }, 152,-
81; Wise (Rep.), 13G,5io; Democratic major
ity, 1904 The decrease Of CO, 753 in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
WESTERN.

Omaha parties, while boring for
natural gas near the Union Pacific bridge
struck vein Of bituminous coal seven feet
thick at depth of 81 feet
Judge Scott, of the Illinois Supreme
Court, has granted a supersedeas in the case
of the Chicago anarchists, thus staying the
execution set for December B. Az the Su-
preme Court will not meet until the first Tues
day in March, consideration OF the case is nee
essarily deferred until that date.
Hon. Jehu Baker, who is to succeed
Hon. William r. Morrison in Congress, ere
ated sensation in the Belleville Qll) Post
Office by making an assault upon j. NJ Beach,
local newspaper correspondent The Con-
gressman-elect aimed powerful blow at him
with his cane. Beach caught the blow on his
left wrist Mr.. Baker followed up the attack,
and succeeded in getting in several blows.
The attack was instiga.ed by newspaper ar
tcles upon the recent campaign, prepared by
Beach.
A fine body of nearly pure mineral
paint has been discovered near Denver, Miami
County, Ind, where valuable iroa-ore deposits
were recently found
E. Il. Kortkamp's jewelry store at
St Louis, Mo-, was robbed of $1,000 worth Of
diamonds, Watches and jewelry.
The Brotherhood of Railway Section
Foremen of North America was organized at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, by delegates from all
sections of the country. NJ. McInteer, of
Mount Auburn, Iowa, was elected Grand Chief
Eore,nan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
WASHINGTON.

1t is understood that the naval esti-
mates are $40, Co., 600 less in amount than last
year.
Commodore Schley, Chief of the Blu
reau of Equipment and Recruiting, in his au-
nusl report urges the necessity for two mod
ern made steam cruiser training ships on the
ground that it is only on such vessels that the
training necessary for modern warfare can be
given, and because the improvements in naval
warfare have made it impossible to recruit
our navy, in case of war, from merchant sea-
men or watermen Of our seapor;s
Attorney General Garland has insti-
tuted suit in the Supreme Court of the Dis
tict of Columbia TO settle the title of the Po-
tomac Flats, and especially that portion of
them which has been known for years as the
Kidwell Meadows, the amount of land involved
being forty-seven acres.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
CATTLE PLAGUE Is RAGING.
Thousands of Cases Discovered by the Ex-
pert Veterinarians.
fChicaro dispatch

hhousahus OF cases discovered by the Ex-
pert Veterinarians.
lChicago dispatch.l
The work of appraising cattle at the
Phoenix Distiliery was completed yester-
day. Two hundred and twenty mine ami
mails were appraised at an average valuation
of $26. The commission will visit Schu-
feldts establishment to-day, and begin
upon the 800 head confined there. 1t now
seems probable that oil of next week will
be required to finish the work at the distil-
leries, and that no slaughtering will be done
for some time yet.
It is becoming daily more apparent that
the disease is much more widespread than
was ut first supposed. The expert veteri-
narians who are at work among the mich
cows stabbed throughout the city are con-
stantly discovering cases in the most un-
leoked-f for places, and between 1000 and
5000 suspected cases are known to exist
In this county. A prominent member of
the commission said last night that, in his
opinion, the disease was now so firmly
rooted here that it could not be eradicated.
"The State has refused to pay for dis
eased animals" said he, "and as n conse-
quence poor people who happen TO possess
one or two cows will conceal the fact of the
existence of the disease from the authori-
ties until whole herds become affected. liz
the State would agree to pay for the dis
eased cattle. as IL should do, and take hold
of the matter in earnest, we might yet
stamp out the disease. But as matters now
look our State is doomed TO see its cattle
interests ruined
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
A DISASTROUS SEASON.
Many Vessels Destroyed and Lives l. ost ON
the Lakes.
tChicago telegram

Chicago telegram
The recent storms have practically put a
stop to navigation for the season of 1886.
AS fast as the lumber fleet arrives the ves-
sells are being stripped and sent into winter
quarters in the various slips.
The season has been a good one as far
as freights were concerned, but the UNDER
writer's have suffered heavily and the loss
of human life has been great So far this
season thirty-three vessels have been
driven on shore or foundered. with more
or less loss. The schooners L. j. Conway,
Belle Walbridge, South Haven, Pathfinder,
Lucerne, Florida, Helen. Menekaunee,
Marinette, Dickinson, and Emerald and
the fine propeller Robert Wallace are total
losses, and represent money value of
nearly $500, 600 in vessel property. What
the value of the cargoes was cannot be
accurately computed, but will probably
double that amount.
The schooner Lucerne, which foundered
in Lake Superior with load of iron ore,
took with her the entire crew of ten men.
Not single body was recovered. Eight
lives were lost on the Marinette and seven
on the Menekaunee, only one man of the
two crews escaping. The scow Helen went
to pieces off Muskegon. and her entire
crew OF seven men were drowned. The
schooner Florida, with cargo of coal, went
to pieces off Marquette. The crew were
saved, with the exception of the mate, who
was caught between the rescuing-tug and
the vessel and squeezed to death. The
Dickinson and Emerald broke adrift from
the tug Justice Field and went into tho
breakers. Eight men out of their crews of
sixteen were lost, making total of forty
one sailors who have lost their lives by the
wrecking Of vessels this season.