davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
WILL RUN APRIL FIRST
The CABLE LINE UP The HlLL.
An Intsrsisw with Fred. =. Cisrk, One Of
the Directors of the Cable Company
He saws the Lines Win
All be Built

Fred. S. Clark, one OF the directors Of the
Cable Company. was seen by reporter for
the TELEeKAN HERALD yesterday.
lie said: Please send over your bill the
first thing tomorrow marnIng and j will see
that il is settled II the Cable Company
owes the TELEGEsx-IlERAID any money. IL
will be paid a. once from the funds Of the
company. 1t will not be necessary for me
10 take the money out of my own pocket
il il were. | should DOT hesitate 20 90 SO.
all this talk about the Cable road not being
built Is bat a part Of the opposition We
have met with from the beginning.
do not come TO YOU 10 convince you
that We are able To bnild this road from our
own funds, but do say that We can con-
troll capital in our Own interest that viii
build il. II is the intention Of every man
now connected with this company 10 build
all the lines for which We have been granted
franchises ] suppose when We begin 10
work that some people will begin 10 say,
oh yes. they will do little work for the
purpose of selling out the road j want TO
say 10 yon now that this Cable road matter
is fair square business Transaction If
We who are IN the compsny Intended u
only rs a speculation, We should not now be
alitI pb4bS 10 uoos JULIUS W iAe "a VII VI
$3.50. 600"
When, Mr.. ClsrS. do you expect the
Cable will be running up the hill" queried
the reporter.
''On or tefore the first dsy OF April, If the
weather will permit. The only reason WIZ
he cars sre not now running up the hill
lies in the fact that the conduit has been
laying there all Winter without being
cleaned out. and that II would have cost US
a large sum of money 10 dig out the snow
and ice and sci the road in operation. We
mean business IN this matter. and the Cable
Company a. il is at present organized has
come TO stay. Time will prove my ssser-
TONS"
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
Thirty-SeVen Departments.

Buyers of Silks, Dress Goods,
Satins, keiyets, Pushes. New
Spring Jackets. Beaded Wraps,
Muslin Underwear, Corsets,
Laces, White Goods, Embroid-
cries. Linens, Hosiery, Gloves,
Mems Furnishing Goods. etc,
etc, will find AT Our house a
marvellous display at prices
which enable Us 10 lead Grand
Rapids and DEFY ali competi-
tion. Come and investigate
before you purchase Nothing
Will be lost-eyerything viii
be gained.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

An adjourned meeting of Typographical
Union No %. was held yesterday afternoon
with about ninety members in attendance.
lbe matter OF electing a delegate to the an
nusi convention of the international Typo
graphical Union. which will be held at
Kansas City IN June. was taken Up ana
John Lynch. OF the Democrat com posing
room proved The successful candidate. Mr..
Lynch is well and fsvoraniy known. and
has the confidence of every member OF the
local union. lie will mako good delegate.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

The Affairs of the NewHygo Msnufactur-
ing Company Affected.

The suit commenced by Marvin NJ. Stan
ton. of the firm of Brewster d Stanton, in
the Circuit Court against the Newaygo
Manufacturing Company and others to re-
cover 81, 600 claimed 10 be due the late firm.
is of considerable importance, as it reyives
the interest in the long contested troubles
of the Newaygo Manufacturing Company.
In August, 1886, ID. 4. Clay and Deacon J.
w. Converse procured two mortgages 10 be
made by the Newaygo Manufacturing Com
pany to them; one 10 Clay, pu1por;ing TO sc
cure an alleged Indebtedness of Sl7.7UO ano
10 indemnify Clay for having endorsed and
become security on the Compsnys paper
for $3.50 900. all of which was 10 DC paid IN
two years. The mortgage TO Mr. Converse
was for about Slo3, 900 and was given to
secure alleged indebtedness for that amount.
These two mortgages were given after
Messrs Brewster IL Stanton had Commenced
their suit Ia November, 1885. the Fourth
National Bank of Grand Rapids, claiming
TO hold notes agsius, the Newaygo Manu-
featuring Company endorsed by ID. z. Clay
FLED bill in the Kent Circuit Court. claim
ing that the mortgage 10 Clay Injured 70
their bene aad 10 the benefit OF ali cTedi-
tors of tile Company, who had Ciay's en-
dorsement.
Inc &c mpany, OIRY ana converse, were
made parties 10 that dill, which was tor the
foreclosure vi the mortgage and for tbs
benefit of tue bank and ali creditors of the
Company who had pc per endorsed by Clay.
By consent of all parties to the bill in April.
'S7, DAVID u. Erwin, OF muskeson, was SD.
pointed receiver OF ali the property OF The
Company at Newaygo. and the Company
was ordered to convey all Its realty anu
personal property to him.
Nessrs. Root, Strong * CO., of Chicago: A.
c McGraw & Co., and Hesvenrich Brothers
Of Detroit, were permitted TO JOIN as com
painanis In this bill. claiming 10 be the
creditors OF the company secured by Clay.
the object OF the bill being 10 apply all OF
the assets OF the company. which was then
insoiyent. TO those particular creditors who
had Mr.. Clay's Endorsement.
The present oil. is by judgment creditor
who has not Mr.. Ciay's endorsement snd j.
filed TO set aside both mortgages TO Clay sno
Converse and the deed 10 the receiver as
being fraudulent and adverse to the rights
OF the complainant aud other creditors OF
the company who oid not have Clsy's en-
dOrsement.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
STUCK IN THE SNOW
UPPER PENINSULA ROADS BLOCKED.
a severe storsn slncs Saturday asa the
Wisd sun btowtng-Ths worsr Block
sds OF the Season. Fatal ftse
al ishl,s ming.

sxs>zt,st - He2 stAs1tas --sNsAs-
MAEoUE ErrE. AafcA 1.-The uP-trAin on
the c. & n w. l. stuck Ia the snow al
Mason nine miles north Of EscsnsDa and
the engine Is without. coal OF water. The
down train las got 70 BTanpton after al
all-6ay light The west-b0and express on
the h.. l.. {. & A is stuck twenty miles out
from 81. Ignaee, aad the plow and engines
are also stuck fast. No trains were started
from this place east today because OF the
blockade. A nigh wind is still blowing and
the drifting OF the snow since Saturday noon
has been terrible. Thsre is heavy fall OF
snow. and il was damp enough 70 freeze IN
places. causing the railroads ths worst
trouble OF the season.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

A special meeting of the Press Club was
held yesterday afternoon. The COMMITTEES
Of Arrangements for the benefit enterlsin-
ment 10 be gwen al Redmonds Grand
Thursday afternoon. made a favorable
report. A Commiuee on Decoration was
appointed and ushers for the occasion were
selected from among the members OF the
club. Stage Manager and a Committee
on General Management were aleo ap-
pointed The members all reported an en-
c0ursging safe of tickets ana sc an excel
lent programme has been prepared the
affair Will undoubtedly be a success.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

LIKE The ALBANY CAPITOL.
The Chicago Court House Crumbiini
Again-A Aaa's Narrow Escape.

The Chicago Court House Crumbiing
Agsin-A Aaa's Narrow Escape.
CHICAGO, March 1l.-Yesterday morning
a piece OF the stone coping al the second
story of the court li-ass. on tho corner Of
Clark and Randolph SIS. became detached
and fell 10 the street below. CScsr Peterson
was passing at the time, and the fr&g ment
of stone, weighing about twelve pounds,
struck him on the left shoulder, ripping
the overcOat. coat and shirt from Peterson :
arm. The SKIN was not even bruised but
Mr.. Peterson fell 10 the sldes ak through
sbeeF fright Of3cer BoFier. who is sta
Iioned st the corner. helped Peterson 10 MS
feet, and IL lev moments tue badly frigot-
ened man recovered sufficiently 70 90 TO bis
home on Clyoogrn-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

CHICAGO. March lit has been errone-
ously stated that Mrs Emery Storrs is nov
selling of Der wardrobe in consequences OF
her adverse Circumstances. The fact is
that some time ago. icing in mourning for
her decessed husband. Mrs. S3orrs solo her
society dresses TO c0stumer. having no
fartheT present Use for them. She has no
interest vbsievsr in the sac which ls being
advertised under prete0se Of eiciUng
sym pathy on Der behalf and 6isc'ss1ns re-
sponsitiiify for a greai part Of the goods
which eTe offered - having once belonged
Ia her
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

CHICAGO, March ll.-At the STOCK Yards
yesterday the receipts Of c-ttle were 5000, a
large number for q Saturday Receipts Of
hogs. 1900. trade SOW and prices " 10
cents lower. Receipts Of sheep. 3 GO trade
quiet and prices unchanged. heoeip's for
the week CONSIST Of 58e cstie, eZlL3
hogs snd p 456 sheep. As comDsreo with
last week the recsip-s sboE 81 incresss Of
about 1900 cattle. an increase o. 900 hogs.
and an Increase OF 800 sheep Inis - =
good shOE5Bz. considering that tie BsThng-
ton road contTfsatsd scarcely anything
worth mentioning 70 the receipts
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER.

wm. Gui. of sheridan, shoots His Wife.
SHERIDAN. Mich. March l0.-Wm. Gill,
residing about six miles south OF here, in
Bushnell Township, yesterday attempted TO
murder bis wife by shooting her in the
head with thirty-two calibre revolver.
The woman is still alive today, although
the physician called pronouDces her inju-
ries as probably fatal. Gill was promptly
arrested and lodged in the County Jail at
Sfanlnn
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
BURNED TO DEATH.
An Awful Accident TO an Industrious Little
Girl on Long Island.

BROOKLYN. March 11.-Nellie McAvenny,
IA years old, who resided with her half
sister, Mrs. Cotton. at 141 West Sevcnth-st.,
Hunters FONT, was cleaning and re-
filling the kerosene oil lamps In the
kitchen, and stood between the table and the
range. She spilled some oil on her apron
and it caught fire from the stove. Mrs.
Cotton has gone out. The girl screamed
and danced on the floor while her clothing
burned. Mrs. Leonard, living upstairs In
the same bouse. found the girl
in flames, but there being moth
ing at hand 10 subdue them
she ran into another room and got a wooden
shawl When she returned to the kitchen
there was nothing left of the burning
clothes but the shoes aud the remnants of
the stockings. The girls body was roasted
crisp and the flesh fell in Jumps from her
limbs. She inhaled so much flame that
she did not live an hour.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
LITTLE LESLIE M'CUNE.
Taken From school BY Her Mother in
Ohio aud Kidnapped IN New York.


New York. March i1.-Six weeks ago
1O-year-old Leslie McCune, the daughter OF
Mrs. Lbbie Culbertson McCune, was forciblv
taken by her mother from school AT Iron
ton, Ohio. On Thursday the child was
kidnapped in broad daylight from in front of
her mothers residence. 140 East Twelith-st.,
this city. Now Mrs. McCunc is almost
heart broken, and she has implored In
spector Byrnes and other police officials to
recover the child tor her. Mrs. NcCune is
the widow OF Walter ;. McCune, dis
tinguished Ohio lawyer, whom she married
twelve years ago. The giri, Leslie, is their
only offspring. Mrs. McCune thinks the
enid has been abducted by q detective
named Leslie for the purpose Of extOrting
money from her or of securing reward
from the child's grandmother. Mrs. Nc
Cune thinks the little girl is either kept a
prisoner in this city or is Oh her way to
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

WssHIysrox. March u.-IAsTe is 10
trouble regarding Postmaster Ja-5. oi Chi
csgo. except that the ossoe nee1s more
help. md ne Pres dent and the Postn8 sstsT
Ssnersl are suxious % grant tne Deofsss-E
- ief ss soo1 a. the no1e7 20 Go - =
avsilssle Ihs runor thar Mr. 5n69 is 70
- requested 20 res5gn : agt b-lsved. So ths
Authorities recognizs hss llg ard shsi hs
cs1 improTe his service e. soo4 ss he hss
tAs means fo o. vita.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
FREDERICK At BERLIN
rHE EMPEROR RsAeHssTAE CAPITAL
ne sarers But Little FROM the JooraSy
The BODY OF the late Emperor
Taken 20 the Czthedfaf-AEchi-
bald forbes RsminisosncsA

BEsLIs. Masch ll.-EmperoF Frederick
las arrived Ia Berlin. Re ports received
from various places through which he
pssssd OF his h9msssrd journey irdicate
that be stood tie trip remarkably well,
throwing ridIcule upon the cfOak ers VINO
credited the report hat be would lnesi-
IaDly suffer a relapse. Tue weather has
been stormy Throughout the Journey On
the arrival OF the Emperor aud Empress The
body OF the late Emperor vas conveyed 70
the cathedral amid dense thrOng. The
bells lolled several hours. when the people
fepsrted from the cathedral and the Empe-
fJr anu Empress repaired 10 the palace
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

Ns-7 Hst-oa fis ct $40 vss ssrack
hvsa enE as o. ths Lsks ssors read near
G4su5T ? sna fhrovn ssvs-kI sset frsrn tie
t-sek 6ie5 Ssfar5sF evea ~ froru frterrs
hsmorf8 8sgs hYeasat oH 81 ~ ia arfes rs-
ce w-s fram t74 bsew Ghs faaers xi8 -
aes1 fr08 asy ao8s tods<.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. MONDAY MORNING. MARCH I2 1888.

Is remarkable production Of art i falls
short Of TIE hsrkldsd descriptions
= hicb were gisen OF i. Princess Aiexxn-
6ria was 50 &C gifted With The diamond
snd sapphire neck ace sent Der by lhs Car
that Immediately after RECEIVING Il she took
it 70 her bedroom and remained thsre some
time a6minng H.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
BURNED To DEATH.
A Miner Loses hfs Lie in burning
Building at the " Winthrop Mine.

Building at the Winthrop Mine.
S.sNsss>t - ~ xs>sesNs-stSsAs
IsHPENISG, March lI.-Fire destroyed the
Mitchell changing house of the Winthrop
mine ri an cary hour this morning, there
being no chance 10 fight the flames. After
the building fell the body of Mike Carney
was found IN the deOris horribly burned.
Carney was y years OF age. and a pump
man in the mine. He was uninsured. The
loss on the building was trifIng. but the
miners lose 81 500 IL clothes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
GORGEOUS GIFTS
Tn. Presents s.nt 80 the Prince sud
Princess - Wsi-s

Lo<po<. March Representatives of
he Iondon press visited Marfbourossb
House todsy ard vie~ea The presents -
csivei ~ the Prince ard Princess of Tsles
II con wsmorafion of the twenty -ffta sn-
nivsrsary Of their naarrisge- Prominent
sa,ouS - z3ts 1sz1ifcent toilet
nsi--ar heavily nsounted snf sns bssssd vstn
silver. a prssent fron Mrs latn r
Nsckav. The mucn-isaded 81 vsr model 81
- proposed Tu,psrisi IDsfit11e r~pSer,s - -
hss kovzi H'shr - ~ tne Len
~s,7 cnrrCrsfirn. turns snf -
b uoa uesrig - vsiusts IS
il ruroorfes 70 se- is wesgst I1so
r0nzs1s wh1ch ~ss SUPPOSED to - are 20 =
zress sxbsrt 20 10 112rfit7 - silver q coz
seined > discovered 20 - e1ieeV q the
a..r5ie Esuzsslao1 zson rAich i rsszs, saa
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
ANuSEKENT ~.

Ben Asslnley in lBshsyogue TUESDAY
night. i the only attraction at Powers
opsFa House this week TIE play. the
company ana the star ers al good.
Funny Tom Farnon and hls Soap
Bubble company open al keomonds 10
night Tor the entire week.
TIE Press Club beneht occurs Thursday
afternoon. Il vii be one oi the )0liiest
natinees ever seen NJ RedmOuas.
James NJ Hsr3ie and Sara Won LeeT
leave Tor Toledo tins morning. " here they
plsy q week witt Brsdy sno Garwood-
All who desire good seats OF lose box
for the Elks sntertainment on the 2lsl
should 90 Go the box Once al Powers as
early as possible today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

At the State Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb In Flint the inmates are awakened
q the morning By drum resting on the
floor and beaten in the usual manner. and
The same method il used - call the boys
from tse playground. The teachers state
that although the pupils cannot bear they
feel the vibrations and answer The summons.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

M2sor CRY. IoVs Nsrch n.-I1s f-s
courtv cosvsBsioa IN Iews - selses ses-
zsfss 70 tas Sssss Cenvsnto8 7as Bed ser-
frt6sr The ceinxsfss esossu are rsarsri
~ iCslruct3o1s r. fhe zsEror7 - N talssn
3 Aasoa for tae Frezf5sncv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

sxr-l.sse
WtsHTse7oS. Xsrch ll.-Messrs. Bender
and Watson JET for bone by rsv Of Ss~
York lsst nigbt. They were II good spir-
its. although feeling somewhat tired from
the effects Of tnslr srauoas .sbors in en-
dssvoring - msstsf tbe science Of i>gisla-
ftnr
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
RANDALL'S TARIFF BILL.

He viii Introduce "a in the House Today
some OF Its Provisions.
WAsHISsToS, March ii.--Ssmuel J. Ran
dali will introduce in the House tomorrow
his Tariff bill. 1t abolishes all tax upon
tobacco, snuff. cigars and cigarettes snd
sprirs distilled from fruit. ana reduces the
tax on distilled spirIts from ~ cents TO 50
cents per gallon. Il also reduces the duty
upon g large number OF articles. such as
drugs. chemicals. oils. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

Wa YosE, March 1.-The Nsu York
hsnk statement. 81 The cioss Il she veek =
business showed decresse Of s. z57 900 "a
~ cssh reserve sfnce lasf Szturasv. Tne
haaks n8v bsTs ST. $500 81 cash over
sns zoove tas ms8nt reag red - isE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
In Black and
Mourning Goods,

We are showing magnificent
bargains. All-wool black Hen
riettas, black French Ssrges.
black French O tomsns. black
silk warp iienriettas, black
all-wool novelty goods, black
French oebastspais. black
Cashmeres IN every grade.
from the LOWEST 10 the
VERY best.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
OUR NEW SILKS

w h ~ u " 4NJIhC
are doubling our trade IN this
department. Special bargains
in Black and Colored Dress
Silke. New Spring shades of
heavy Gros Grain Silks.
All silk Surahs. in all the
new shades, for street and
evening wear
Imported French SUrahs.
colored and black Moire Silks.
Satins. Plushes. Nel,ets. etc,
etc. al bottom prices. all
items of interest 70 every
one.
% cases bleacbed and IN
bleached Muslins, all the best
brands.
20 cases Calico.
10 cases Gingham.
2 cases turkey red Table
Damask.
500 doz. Towels. al linen,
from 6 cents 10 the very best.
20 pieces ble8cbed Table
Linen, IS cts. 20 800 per ID.
60 nieces lresm Table Linen
Is cts. TO - cts per yard
Bed Spreads al - cts.. 81 %,
and s1.25. 3 per cent Jess than
value. - Come early.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12

Bradford keaeT. q Chs-.ofse. bss fosz.d
v~in q cosl oa als propeng. Il Eroose.y
o1asraes the szoss czfx.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
The FIGHTERS ARRESTED
suiliysD, Mitchell aRd Thirty Others
Taken late Custody by osnasrmes.

PsaIs, March 1I-SUiiisan. Mitchell and
thirty spectators Of the dght we're arrested
Dy gendarnes on leaving the field aud im-
prisoned az Senlis- The spectators we're
soon released, but the principals were kept
in custody until thus evening, whe1 they
were released
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
We are receiving daily by
freight and express
ADDITIONS

Direct from headquarters. .
vast additions 90 our Dress
Goods Department, which we
are determined TO sell ~ the
smallest living profit. Chal-
lis Albatros French Mixed
Goods. and all wool Hener-
elias, m che newest and best
Spring styles.
The largest stock of eenu-
inc English Broadclotbs ever
brought tothe city-23 differ
ent shsdes-alI beautiful and
new: - pieces ail-wool Deber-
ges: 6 . pieces ali-wool Checks:
20 piece all-wool Tricot ries.
which will be closed at spe-
cial price.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-12
THE AGE OF SNINOLE
TIE REV. oa TsLMAGE'S SERMON.
Wa. . Mas Baslnszs Lsfs Dos. soe Cor
rsspsAa ~tsh Hls rrofs. ssa. ksi. zs~
Esfsa IL = aaaabsz- " asa as
a. kia hE ~ Esrxo@-

BR0oKLgs. Mareh li-The byna zng at
tho i4nsrnlcis -hls morning osginss
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
KANSAS KOLLARY.

Kingman has new city attorney by
the name of W. ii. Wallace
The Garden City Sentinel carries IN its
daily issue a Democratic column for rev.
enue only.
Alonzo Crosshead. brakeman, was
killed near Mound City Tuesday by fall
ing from the cars.
The Lyons Prohibitionist has been SOLD
TO parties who will run it in the Interest
of the Z. L, party.
The assessed valuation of all property
IN Kingman county IS S3.2l6.l o3. 81
which the railroads are ASSESSED s5'5, r.
712.-Courier.
Antelope hunting is still popular
amusement i'll Kiowa county. In most
other parts of Kansas the last glimpse Of
white long since went over the hlu.
Miss Maggie Fiannery, of Virgil. Green
wood county, committed suicide by TAX
ing carbollc acid. She left letter, the
contents of which her parents refuse 10
make public.
The Democratic papers that rush 70
the defense of the "Order OF Nldettes
are afraid that this talk about anarchists
will iniure the state What about Gallo
WAYS mortgage talk? Is that designed 20
foster the credit of kansas?-Newton Re
publican.
The following school statistics relating
to Sumner county have been forwarded
TO State Superintendent Lawhead- Mum
Der Of districts organized IL county. I9l F:
school population, fi,o0S; humble. Of
pupils enrolled. 1895; average daily at
tendance. d, e94: number Of teachers en-
nIovesi. 264: estimated value of school
propertv, S235 $50; number Of school
bindings. 1873: number of school houses
built last year, l3; costs OF same, q: .'i.sj'
total income for school purposes, sI4i, =
$50 "a: total expenditures, 1924 ,5l522.--
Wellington Standard.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
THAT INTERNAL MACHINE.

Mr.. Charles Reckmeyer, one of Wich-
ita's Oldest citizens and who travels for
the house of McComb Brothers, was in
Coffeyville the night of the bomb explo-
sion, saw it and heard it and was one Of
the first on the ground, helping the doc
tor dress the wounds of the little girl,
who was torn most frightfully. He says
it was a horrible affair. He tells US
and it was a fact not heretofore brought
out, that it was not simple package OF
dynamite. but an Internal machine fix
ed with works and loaded with dyna-
mite. 1t was undoubtedly set to go Off
at o'clock, the man who left it expect
ing the agent to ship it on the 4 o'clock
express. 1t did go off at that hour As
the agents house is near the depot and
his Office eight blocks down town, he
was in the habit of carrying light articles
over from his house to the depot. Hav-
ing some packages at the house for
Winfield, he carried the Internal pack
age or box home, intending to ship
it by the next mornings 4 o'clock train.
Had he put 1t on the evening tram 1t
would have exploded about six
miles east of Sedan, tearing the express
car to pieces. It was Mr.. Reckmeyer's
opinion, after Il careful study of the
whole matter, that it was an attempt to
rob the express car or a train wrecklng
scheme. If the former, then without
dOuht the p1iity partieS We're on the rear
car of the train awaiting the explosion
which they had planned. In no event,
therefore, could the dynamite have
reached Winfield, even had it been ship
ped on the first tram.
Whether Mr.. r. S theory is the correct
one or not, the miscreants ought TO be
apprehended at any cost of time and
money, and, when caught, their necks
should stretch, without reference to the
fact that the laws of Kansas do not per-
NIT hanging
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
q

Little frankie Harrigan. in ABILENE.
by the two prolnisCuous swinging of hF
legs while banging onto the hind end
a wagon "Wednesday, got oFss OF wis
pedals caught IN the wheel and so
thoroughly wound up that IL had TO be
amputated The incident everlastingly
spoiled that fayorite boys sport for
frankie, but the balance will keep il up
Just the same.
Speaking Of the storm of last Thurs
day night. the Hazelton Express says:
The cupola OF Hazelton's fine school
building was blown over on the roof and
crushed in a portion Of It. The roof Of
the Express Office. IN the Fisher block,
was blown oil, doing some damage TO
the Express roons Mr. Crolfs stor'A
room was damaged to some extent. anC
Frank Severances stable was blown
down. Some damage was done TO the
| lumber sheds Of the Rock Island Lumber
company. In addition to the foregoing,
a number Of small vacant buildings were
demolished. After the wind subsidized
! the rain fell in tor ats and did a world
/ Il GOOD to the fafrs Much wheat
| "a been sown that had not terminated,
Hl stock water vas becoming scarce.
| 5lr people feel justly thankful for the
| ai1. even II there was considerable
| !lt