davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-06
". N. &. 4. Efatters.

At the regular monthly business meet
ing OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, he'd last evening, it was decided
10 adopt new financial basis, by which
all subscriptions for ths support
o. the Institution shall be collected
on the first OF each month, and thus
provide cash for liquidating current in
debtedness without delays. This is
proper and business-like. Unfortun-
atcly there has been a sort of boycott
against the Port Townsend Y. NJ. @. A,
kept up by persons who claim to be
Christian workers, and who claim to be
friendly toward such inter-denomina-
tional institutions as the Y. NJ, @. 4.
This opposition has continued until it
has become exceedingly tiresome. The
interests OF the organization and it's
work are to be pushed this month in
such way as to reveal to the public the
real friends OF Y. NJ. @. A. work. Gov
ert opposition is unfair. The institu-
tion is not little one horse affair, and
no one has a right to try to make il
such. So far as we know, the present
leaders OF the Y. NJ. C.. A. are per-
fectly willing to work with any others who
will join them, but decidedly object
to any star chamber plans on the par
of anybody else. In one way only car
the organization be made properly sue
cessful, and that is by union and har
mony and combined effort On the par
OF those who ought to join forces with it
, 1888-12-06
NOTICE..

TO whom it may concern: An appli-
cation will be made to the Governor Of
Washington Territory for the pardon of
Chas. Oegren, convicted of the crime of
murder in the second degree on the 9th
day OF Februry, 1885, at Port Townsend,
county OF Jefferson, in said Territory, on
the 18th OF December, 1888, at Olympia.
ANDREW OEGREN,
Brother Of said Chas. Oegren.
First publication Dec. d, 1888.
, 1888-12-06
THF TERRITORIAL VOTE.
Allen Gets 1871 Majority. Curr!
1854, O'Brien 1851.

The election returns from all the
counties in Washington have been
received and canvassed by the terri
torial secretary. The total vote for
territorial delegate is 46,348, OF
which Allen received 26,291, Voorr
hees 1890, and Greene LIB.
Aliens plurality is therefore 1911
The plurality for Curry for briga-
dier general is 1864, and for OBrlen
adjutant general, 1861.
Eleven Republicans and one Dem
ocrat have been elected to the coun-
Gil, and 20 Republicans and foul
Democrats to the house. The Re
publican prosecuting attorneys mum
ber IL, while the Democrats secure
four
, 1888-12-06

snS 4 . good s digestion wal is on appetite
s;Sns g Sooa appetite is one of the surest
ssis;,s9 - u perfect health. II you are low
ia, ,sa.,is irritable. bilious. or have an ir-
All mssnl ne appetlte, then we advise you by
L.. d ns Ton;. 10 take DR.. Henley's Dande-
gniS ~ ~ VAL make a man of you.
''a " n. D. Hill { Sons. dee4Wi
, 1888-12-06
disturbance or the Heart.

Heart disease is like an assassin, W hicb
creeps upon you in the dark. ard s'TI' -
you when unaware. Therefore, d. bot
overlook any uneasiness in the region OF
the heart or disturbance in its action,
but at once take Dr. FLINT's REMEDY.
Descriptive treaties with each bottle; or,
address Mack Drug Co., N. 7. oct24ml
, 1888-12-06

Nor. bk. Melanesia. Capt. Klocker,
was towod 20 Tacoma on Saturday,
by tug Sea Lion, to load lumber for
u. K.
, 1888-12-06

A splendid assortment OF fine millln-
cry being sold cheap at Mrs. Cougllls;
oct26tf
, 1888-12-06

Bananas for sale by the bunch atJ. 3
Latimer & Co.'S.
, 1888-12-06
A WASHINGTON TERRITORY COLONY.

Chicago, Dec 3.-The Washington
Territory colony, of Chicago, wa
organized tonight, for the purpost
OF buying and improving tract o
land to be selected hereafter IL
Washington territory near Tacoma
The capital stock is to be $4,000 di'
vided into 500 shares.
To URGE ADMISSION.
Washington, Dec. AT q demo
cratic caucus to be held some tim
this week, Congressman Springs
will urge that all the territories b
admitted at once, according to tb
provisions or the bill which he re
ported from the committee on terri
tories last winter.
This bill admits the whole OF Da
kota as one state.
, 1888-12-06

Bark CoIusa arrived from Tacoma,
lumber laden, this morning.
Schnr. Granger arrived with
load of hay for j. S. Latimer q Co.
A San Francisco special says:
The British steamer Islander. en-
route to Victoria, arrived here to day
II days from Glasgow. She was
built for the Canadian Pacific Navi-
CATION company and is intended to
ply on Puget Sound. She is steel
steamer and was built for the COM
pany by John Elder & Co, at Fair
fax-on-the.C G lyde. She put into San
Francisco for coal and orders and
will leave for the Sound in few
days.
, 1888-12-06

Bk Theobald sailed. lumber laden.
German bk. Henrietta arrived yes
terday from San Pedro, to load wheat
at Tacoma.
Am. ship Joseph s. Spinney went
to sea yesterday, wheat laden for
Cork for orders.
, 1888-12-06

lngtoh, SkagIL Chl6I. IdAhU.
Vancouver. Is. {. Premier.
Vashon L'dg. Clara Brown lola.
Vaughan Messenger
Victoria, B. e. Il. j Potter, North Pacific.
Whalcom IVA shington, Brlck,t Ltbby,f
STAR Icaho. Merwin-
*Connects with steamers touching at Tacoma
Connects with steamers touching at Olympia.
Connects with steamers touchinn at Port
Townsend.
Connects with steamers touching at What
com.
Connects with steamers touching at Port
Gamble.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

Charles Sutro, a son of Adolph Sutro.
passed fouryears recently in the Bordeaux
wine district in Western France. He was
engaged in the study Of practical vintage,
and worked at first in The fields with the
peasants, watching and learning from
them.
1.-The peasants come in families" said
he toa san Francisco Bulletin inter
viewer, sometimes 100 or SO to the vine.
yard. They come down from the noun
tain villages every year and make a
business Of going about from one place 10
another during vintage. | never saw such
healthy, happy, good -natured people.
They laugh and joke all the time. After
working hard all The day the women
bending down steadily to the low vines.
they GA her nearly every evening and
dance. They make a great clatt r with
their wooden shoes. As they come in
families they look out for themselves
There are Old men and Young men and
lots Of children and young girls. The
men mostly do the heavy work in the
vinCyard and about the winery. and the
women, girls ard children do The picking
the women are very quick. They
get II frame or a franc and a half q day.
They are grear Ia hcrs-that is the great
trouble with these women. The make q
great racket telling thcir experiences.
and often oct So noify that the over Ger.
VIII carries always n long pole. has 10
come up and hring that down on their
back to remind them ia Ln o,in, and
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

done more easily on a wei drained soil.
and the cost of drainage IS but a small
amount II the land has . slight fall.
When planting peach trees have them
OF several varieties in order that the fruit
in the peach orchard may not All 1ipcn at
once. Troth's Early and Early Crawford
followed by OldmiXion. with Stump The
World and Late Crawford for late sup.
ply would be "A proper selection. Among
the varieties may be mentioned Suock
and Morris which are also excelio nj
Stamps left in the field viii not decay
if shoots are allowed to grow out. 1t is
not difficult to destroy the stumps if the
shoots are kept down. If the field of
stumps is a large one a small flock of
sheep will greatly assist in preventing any
kind Of growth on the stump. as the
sheep viii readily eat the tender shoots
as fast AS they appear.
Grass seed, if sown now, will have
time TO make q good catch" before win
ter. If the spring season should not
prove dry gras. VIII start of VII but
when fall seeding Of grass is practiced il
avoids NIL ctauc Of insufficient mature.
On sandy SO Is the fall seeding i. the bet.
ter moGc, MAke the ground rich with
well rotted manure.
Land plaster is slightly soluble in water
and therefore gives imm,dil te results on
the crops that feed largely on lime. such
as cloFer, beans peas aud other lcgumes.
About 100 pounds of pla,ter per acre on
Young clover is Aufiriapt onI ~ ,,e,1 Ia
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

Eit. ~herW GOD, an eminent authority
Oh social etiquette, says: II! is quite
proper AT a watering place 20 speak with.
out a1l introduction 10 those whom one
meet yYry day. Gentlemen should al
ways raise their hats to their fair fellow
%boardcrs, and the acquaintance on the
hotel piaZz4 between Two ladies can hurt
no one if it stop there. The hour wheu
they leave they can close their intimacy.
if either SO choose to 90. Hpli the pleas
ure OF q watering place VS.. is the in
formal chat, the picking up Of a new ac-
quaintance, the insight into a larger life.
leading often TO lifelong friendships. A
young man must be careful not 10 D..
pushing, and must, OF course, be intro
duced to a party Of ladies. and 10 the
young ladies before he asks one Of them
to dance; but the elderly ladies must
manage all this. One objection to
American watering place life is The ah-
suId extravaganza in dress. Nothing
strikes the traveller abroad So much az
the greater economy in This respect AT q
foreign watering rIlcr. The cotton
gowns. cheap has, Old clonks and gcner-
ally shabby outfits serve the English
women Of the highest rank. The French
women dress better because they are
more natty, but they buy Inexpensive
material for a water place outfit. Where
American woman would spend 800 q
French y 1an would spend 100 frame
and l0On tp we'll
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

Nine. Ristofi o}s: II have AWAY,
been Of the opinion Of Nile. Clarion that
the less paint or powder an actor or &C
II IS employs, the better" IL viii be re-
nicnhcrcl that ne quoted this famous
actres3 o. the eighteenth century, whs
WAS SO opposed TO The use Of lards and
greases. powders and paints, that shs
scarcely made up at all. Nine. Ristori
continues: Il therefore never employed
any means beyond those absolutely neces-
sary to bring out the characteristics Of
the parsonage | was representing" Here
VIZ must observe that il has been eivento
few artists TO possess the peculiarly reg
ularly regular and beautiful features Of
Nine. Ristori, which SO readily lent them
selves TO the ideal representations OF he
roic and historical %personages. Her noble
face required but little make up 80 give
us q complete idea OF what "a Medea or q
Myrtha should be. Indeed. few PAINTED
woald care for . finer model; and so rns
bile was her expression that The east al
~teratioa in her head dress changed her
completely into at lcas, an
if'n' seizure OF the character she wished
To represent.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS
INTERESTING ICEMS FOR RCK-
AIESiS.
"A short Chapter Showing INA.
sheep Raising Pays-Vaiuabie
Falitime Suggestions.


"hlic II must be admitted TIA the
wool industry is large, vet it mas be
doubted if the farmers ~ ,his country
'
wool a specialtv If me wool inlnrestc
and the sheep interests be separated a
comparison may be made, rs wool is only
p,oI h - lnr sneep, ne Shc'p ooIs
~,nnI;l. o.'a ~. 49,"
lamnh ia stin ~ r,i9 aa "t'In',on 49,,
mi ,;t - = ".I'":' !" : ~
49, NJ l ~
-" {, w, ~ " rI'''|'t - iooN.
hrno'. - XIII IN ., ''i'
~. 49, -, % "s'.''' WV,
NM ANA ,-ni,,, III a,' ~ ,, -
mn 49, H.. ~. "Iu,t"l
a,t.,
ipt, i ,.,,ttn ,r,s,,. INK, ~ -
,,inr,..I q. Il,.t,,, ~ N
bn,,.r Ia n..h,ir. ,o' e"".i,
~ ,o,,iy I'M f.rn'.' -, ~ ..,, ,"''''
n,.rLa !, ~" ~
r,cj,a. ,,ninL L. 49,
ea..;G.o - a., -
hrolds uLi.h !, - :
mrrinn ! rns,,i, = ,h,iP tr r';l
ia tokn adyor,,ro ~ ,hn ,n,ttnn L,.iIl
= l"Ne a''"N'"lc o. INC mutton oIe'"s'
"N"'a' no. o.'3 P~'0"u'N d ll'"0lf sraie
~. y ~ KIP . '"IE'' p'ou' ~
tnn la,,h onI u.noI o.,,t KIN n.y.
'o"' 'ai''o ana "ooI codlhla'd.
N THE MATTER on MOTION,
Mutton has received but a small share
Of The attention of farmers o,ona,od
"mi'h wv 'ohSlu lalion gwen WOOL YET
ne MUTTON preeuS yie'l c"l'"'Ses "elEA-
,"S over |"o P'"huS Whrh property iat
lci'.,'' ahI VIC '4h'ps are olleh Ica"} lor
ihaihc' "hcn Yen weeks oid. mere are
nun"''uS - l"HiS wen a"aptcd Ior Tue
them Is that more labor is required in
Ihelr care as 'ne snlhll m'rihoS KS IN
age but The wonl.groving sysiom is a
patriarchial one as now practiced. which
system does not deserve "uragem
In England the sheen is not kept for
wool at all. The farmers Of England
make more profit from one ShIopshirc.
Oxford or Southdown grade sheen than
our farmers derive from half a dozen
merinos. With the mutton breeds the
English farmer paws HIGH rents, while in
this country wool is not profitable unless
wonld oiLnrwiso he -nsolnss a3vd thov nre
allowed to roam and forage over a large
surface.
SHEEP RAISING PAYS.
No botter ayideuc. ;s ,.,u;rod 10 chou
-,
'nat snetP Pay d ldiec PIoH' IMAM 10 no
tlce that the sheep holds the
highest place i'm EnpIand as =
farm animal where II is burllcd ANA
made to improve the land. what is pos
sib,e there is possible here. With WOOL
noI,nd 1t - nsc mora i"nd and tho% Io.o 'ho
large profits that can be derived from the
mutton breeds Our markets do no con
tam the mutton seen on English Stalls.
yet there rs no reason why we should not
on'y equal the English IN proCu NUT
ton, bat suIrass them.
IN THE FALL.u TIL.
4 eplecrher o.le. =. ,,.c,,
P'SS SI'"'" 80 ''@''l'.' ".' I'". .''"
nnno -, W,n.t arn no ra,,sos "a, +r
not keeping over four DAYS? We Tx Ii
well, have a spring, the cellar ia a"'' ard
me cream Is only a week gathering.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-30


IL Id EISG COLE i merry ed
soal." fbsa spoxs aP "a cd
1lims ioarnaIiss ths ol1sr dzy -
nznbsr q Boh<misas xszs
gathered loxssssr waiting for the vsrsics "a
Police Court case. ~An the newspaper
nlsn n Michigan ana. him - ths salism
editor 81 the n asksen4s HAss. isisr the
Ana Arbor Js4ss.al wsy ssek Ia tia nfsles
--shous the 1ms oli mad bachAasn sos
away With x.llans CoL John 9. f'snoni
vas AID II Ann Arbor sad 'dsyiasc tor
jim. xha 10 n0w n. w. fSrbox's right
hover up IN Jackson The story may have
heen frsquentlv told sat I remember rs
origin distinctly as / bad anger
in ths pis myself Once on time
On . Friday paolieatlon csf msn
cane into the ofice With a. al tasn PAID
for Oats, Io0 busbsls wanted -, etc IN
some mYstsrioas manner. after the proof
was read bat before the loEms vent 10 press
ths . Ia the big display head iine was
changed 10 &C. Saturday afternoon, Jast
as he boys we're getting paid oD. ID came a
little fellow with big bag, AZ the seitom OF
which Vas \ peculiar vrigsling notion
He valksd az 20 Mr.. Cole. swung the
bag rom bis shoulder, aHd turning it
up, let out upon the editorial table
litter Of seven hne Tat
Kittens. say mister says be, 'hsrs's
some cats ri me What you Ike Tor en.
and II bring soms more when The Old cat
Kittens again Business Was suspended
for time. Cole looked through several COP
les Of the paper and found they were all
alike. and any body Who knows jim will
readily believe the blue air OF that once
was taick enough 70 cat with knife Tor
al hour or TWO.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-30
TOWN TOPICS.

HzEs yoa das yozr osin
DO yee Gzh lenosEe~z
Nho'sfo ss Queen ef Eh< MAJ
The dammy si,I start fox the AKA ahoak
iAs lsf1 af Mar.
Rosis snd reels. xz.ts zad crssis VII hare
good sale tO1Ag.
Ionixhf ths prsseni common council III
h8i1 - isst r@sgiAr m><tIDf
asnry b. He.iit sss arrested n the
fiEsE Ward gestsrazg fof oslng disorssfiy-
The ne. soath Reformed churen on
Lzgrs7e-sL xll be dedicated Ia a shest
Ens.
Fhe b,Ss lairIy DobF,ed IN their haste 70
xsi cas- 10 tie hghE add ar during ths past
LEo d4y4
Capt Canoe says DE wall surely insks an
szeursion down ths river with tb,s barretl
neEl 1anday.
A trout eight inches long Is prsttisr fsl-
ios tazn thrse FOUNDER, aud much more
dsiicious salias.
Pellosmzn hcculioaghs bog had ons oi
kis hands crushed Al the uaiOn depot yes-
terixy 2ltssno0n.
The cable Inc has been ranning two cars
ca every LFip iOr The lzst tso days. aad ths
line = veil patronizsd.
IA = coming time 70 yisit the cities ol
TIE dead. Ihs Valley City cemetery VA
crowded Win visitors yesterday.
The Wsalthy-sye. Baptist church sd
elely has Que 81 ths bsndsomsst little
caufch buildings Ia The couRtry.
The festive sturgeon are still kambOlina
IN The f4plds, ana they attracted crowds d
spectators on The bridges yesterday
Hey there Yen fellows Who 20 North
II you land q grayAng willis casting fol
iroat, Il is yoas daty 10 pas him right back
IN the stream.
A lelsgram sas received BY the Super.
inieudeat u Police last evening stating
thai the remains % 4r and Mrs. l.. A
Town souid resca this eitY tnls aitsraOon
bank clsarinss for week ending April -
Aondsy vas tl03, DOL AZ. tuesday. si00.
s5s5is wednesday, s2lZ.625. 0o. Thursday
ss2. e0s00. Friday s.. Sol 81. Saturday
fs7 s06l. Total sos2. 6s2 30. Last year
$40 1919. Increase, sl63. .5i2.5i.
Robert W. lnnes has resigned the axenee
oi The Adams Express Company ia thii
city. This viii bs news IS unwelcome as i
- unexpected TO the many friends be ha'
male while holding that position, which
has been ever since the nee was established
here three years ago.
Grand Rapids lodge sIf, /. o. @. T., ha,
elected The following officers for the ensu
ing quarter Chief rempisr. Mrs. Hsmil-
ton; vice templar, Mrs. Frseland IL. Gray
recording secretary. ". T. Hawk: financial
secretary. Mss sophie LaWsons chaplain
Ms Tyler marshal. James Lemon; !. g..
Mss Annis LAWSON -. g.. Gen. lawson
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-30
PERSONALITIES

". z. Nesoett stayed A. the Morton over
sunday 90 his way home to Big Rapids.
Mr. Nesoett . editor vi the Big Rapids Her.
cid and President OF the Michigan Press
A Association.
VIII A. Emerson. formerly OF the TELx-
GRAZ H ERALD staff has accepted a position
a. nixbt clerk la AcCoys new European
Hotsl ia Chicago.
Mr.. .. A Wells. formerly cashier for
the Adams Express Company. has been ap-
pointed agent. vice X. w. lnnes, resigned
Adolph Heintzlemsn. the new night
operator st Police Headquarters. com
menced work last evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-30

why NJ k Not a. Pleasant ss IL rsed
70 BE.

10 BE.
At midnight last night il looked as
though the May Queen In this happy
valley would ges her nose frozen as usual
There hs always been something that
might Be called pathetic. says the editor of
HrPT's Basaav. to the view Of the on
locker ia the sndesvor Of our very young
people TO make marry with outdoor revelry
in this climate Of ours. which, vary as il
vii. affords nowhere north OF the old
Mason and Dixon line a very slluring or
delightful exposition of the weather at the
tins Of The Lzs Of May. Pnthiscs and
pnsgmoniss and liberated sore thosts and
rhsumatlsms without number form the
unseen trsin following our little May
Queens through the chill streets. And so
ralps0le "a it that, at this date. indoors
snd n0t outdoors II the place for children
ard youth. and merrymakers In
general, that one would not much
narvsl a. the bigoted old Endi-
Gotta who stopped the dancing round the
Msypoie two hundred and hfsy years ago.
10 The weather then bad been az all ike toe
weather nov. In point cf fact, however.
ne weather then was really what the
weather - nov a. about the middle Of May.
az ~ ths reformation OF the calendar and
tAs change from What is called old style TO
new style the ist Of May ih the present emu
rierstiou Of DAYS Ond mouths comes nearly
fortnight sariisr than L did IN former
times. People in those old times who set
cut Ia search OF blossoms by what is the
middle az our Nav, who dance on the
green. Who crowned themselves with Wild
flowers. wsrs really not as mad as Ophelia
with her zarisnds for By that time there
Vas really grassy turf 70 dance On. Tiers
vere blossoms to De found. thsrs we're Wild
fowers 10 Be crowned with instead Of those
af lssue pspe-. Tiers were birds O. fill the
ar With cnirping aud pleasant darting
Of wings snd nov and then bursts
of song. and that air was a. apt
io he soft with zyTshes os south wind on
some day then celebrated 81 Msv-dav ss il
is s1re to BE- rss and rude on any dsv now
celebrated a. such. II truth May-dsy. BE-
fore the change IN the calendar. wss sea-
sonsbie festival. e. now Is - an unsea soma
hie ones there ~ss something then 20 make
merry with in the cooperation OF warmth
snd sunshine and aovers Ia p'entv. nov
va have oniy the tradition thst once there
vss sunshine on The drst Of May and there
fors the feeling that still tnsrs ought % De-
and hat X if = The change from the Old
style 70 the sew that las wrought the
change Ira lemperstuTs and n pleasure
then The cd style for IS. And ~s hold Gus
orr hsnes ~ The hug oi tbe Russian bear
vho has refused 70 s.iopt the new styls. and
stiii cIirss tenaCionsiv % The old. that
souewhers IN his vide rrsm there may be
iound Asy-aay without icicies
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-30

Rsv. T G. Robertson. vho has ben act
ing pastor Of the Wealthy Avenue Baptist
Ch1rch. closed his engagement Win tho
church isst evening Mr.. Robertson has.
during the SIX mouths he hss besu with
he chDrch, made msnT rsTas friends who
wuuld he nisssed 70 go aiA rerasia n ii ;
cry permanently We ua4erstanS tAss ba
nss reoeired several csis from ofaer prem
iuent churches. e1t hss net sccepted snv =
ret Hs family wiit c8ofinDe 70 rs 4
here fsr some sims. n any event
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-30

Again Manager Smith announces 20 mis-
patrons an entire new company Of vaude
vills stars, among which are the names Of
some Of the most prominent artists in the
dovsltp profession. making al entertain
msnt far surpassing ell previous efforts
commencing each performance with 3
beautiful psrlor entertainment followed by
81 olio ~ brilliant novelties sLd = comic
iateriude terminating each evening With =
roaring comedy Introducing The entire com
PAW. The same program ne will be intro
duced AZ the usual mstiDess Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons at 2 Ocl0ck. Lsrgs
audiences viii no doubt % the reign sll
wsek
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-30

Judge Aarston. setting - counsel for ths
Brush Electric Light Compsny. rscsnt ?
s'sted a iaet ;hat may serve a. vaiuabie
hiat tn property owners in ihis city he
ssI3 that he cnmrany f1ll7 resli eel that Is
htf no right - interiors with or obsfrprf
-be fgil enjoyment Of nrivate prcpsrtv. sna
nerfr PLACED c8ie in frcuf OF a mai :
horee .n ne flca az hs objection. rs ald
res sxsrii7 ssF rs permission but frst
IsIc no'e IA ir,nf ~ be place. believing
fats ts Be p sufficiently h7oa,i .n,imstion of
sn irt-nt 81 srect 6 there. III this vas not
rnet vi-h p protest tasv nszt sent their men
a.one ans hcis wse sfg. rhis wss a
further rrsTfcgi-son - E1sf was coming
snr. 81 there wss ne TX m8sse. the pole
vent ~ snr VS. used fer vesfeeer rurpcse
intencet Ara tets sxrisssfnc. peouie
~l.i hereafter kaow Isl = ca.s aionx the
.nre sirre 's eqrivaieut rs rsrersl re7nast
20 tieT - er~ffon. ard the hcusshe57er
n1asi zef r-Enl ems SRI eni,s.e FL II tes ao-
r-sst io tce ro'e The asifsr rs nof BEEN
verT e.sarig entersiooa a tais citv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-30

A dispatch from Adrian. dated the 18th,
SAYS a littls hoy. yesrs old, son Of Mrs.
J. Emery Of Grand Rapids. accidentally
Shot himself With . revolver yesterday
Mrs Emery ~ss visiting her sister. Mrs. A
!. Taylor a. Roses Nil. ~hsrs the scCi-
dent occurred. A revolver left on q table
IN bedroom vss picked nD By the little
fsiie~. Who shot himself with IL tbrauxh
The innxs. He cane cut 81 the room ard
said. II have shot myself and expired in a
few moments The mother. worn out with
caFiag FOR two sick children. is smoss
crsssd vita grief