davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08
scANION's EXAMINATION.
Testimony Bein. Taken in the Powers
Murder Case.

The examination of John Scanlon for the
murder Of Henry Powers was commenced
in Police Court yesterday morning. and
continued until o'clock in the afternoon.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney l.. T. Car
roll appeared for the People. and Hon. y.
A Earle conducted the defense The urt
room was crowded az both the morning
aud afternoon sessions. The father and
the brother-in-law Of the accused sat beside
the defendants counsel during the ex-
animation. The testimony IS being taken
BY a stenographer. The witnesses sworn
were Michael POGefs father OF
the murdered man. John Maroney
who was with Powers and Scanlon
AZ the time; Coroner Bradish, who
testified as 10 the cause of Powers death;
Thomas II. Brown, Detective Charles Gates
George J. kitcher, who saw the party in
Mckittrick's saloon on the night IN ques-
ton. and bought them some liquor; Peter
De Fox, the street car driver, Charles
Smith, the bartender at Mchittrick's, who
testified a. TO what the three young men
drank and that they had no quarrel in the
saloon; John n. Slattery. who lives up
stairs and saw the quarrel. but did not see
the blow struck; Patrick kearney, who
also saw part OF the quarrel. The testi-
mOny given was in substance the same as
that given by these witnesses st the COR
onef's inquest. Considerable interest IS
manifested in the examination, which Was
adjourned until next Tuesday morning
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

USTED STkTEs.-United States VS.. James
L. Jennings ct al: jury. by stipulation of
parties, discharged and case submitted to
Judge Severens for decision. Edward @.
Chambers VS.. William Upton ct al; trial by
Jury and verdict for plaintiff on plea in
abatement. Abrsham kirschbaum ct al.
We. James Martin; garnishee defendant;
Jury empaneied.
CIRcUrr.-The People vs.. John Korstange
Information for assault with intent to do
great bodily harm, less than the crime of
murder; on trial.
PEoBsrE-Estate OF Fanny u. Hayes,
deceased: petition for appointing of admin
istrstor died. hearing March 80. Estate of
Alfred II. Hentig, deceased: will and petit
ton for probate of same n ed hearing
April 3. Estate of Anna o. Herren, a
minor; guardians first annual account
fiied. Estate of Susan Bonfoey. deceased;
petition for license 10 sell real estate flied,
hearing March 80. Estate Of Thomas n.
BrOsnau. deceased; order appointing Henry
b. Falls and Wesley y. Hyde commission
srs on claims. Estate Of Stephen Johnson,
deceased. order allowing executors final ac-
count distributing estate and discb~ ing
executor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

YES said the blueeyed saleswosnan At the
lace counter while her customer waited for
tbs change, The cash giIls hardly ever 90
back u school after they enter Store Most
q them Ike the excitement Of this kind of
life and study ia books no more Some have
gone nearly through the grammar school,
aud can write a. correctly and gracefully as
you please. A few find that working for =
living Is no play and ale glad 70 ger cut OF it
by hook or crook. But then, the majority u
them know all about the responsibilities Of
life, youag as they are, and strive 10 keep
their places like people OF much worldly ex-
psrience, OF course they ought not 90 bs
here. They become terribly world wise little
creatures in less than no time. And II seems
70 me that after they have been here year
they stop growing. IL may be a fancy Of
my own, but upon my word believe the cx-
ertion dwarfs them. New York Press
''Eyery Day Talk"
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08
a ptucxs GRAND RAPIDS eisL


o<<f = A2-&&1<-A1<1
A Kalamazoo dispatch - l1s DetrolE
Ty,5.ss.e sasss Al anknosn man zziaed
snsrsaas - ne '-Aichissn Fsaials semi
nary acre last nigks. Just before the clos
INK BELLS thai ring al , o'clock. He 2ses
binsslf seefsssd aRtl al ths ia@atss ssse
aslesp. fhsn be procssdst - rans.ex
1sFs4as Tor yal1sbiss. He reacasd t1s
foart1 hoor without interruption Ga at
TEN otax 10 enter ths room occapisi 81
4 o. Nay Wlddi1omo ihs daughter u Joan
NiidicoM0. q ~es.thy farnituse ma34-
iactarsr of Grsaa Rapids, ne 2soks tIs
young lzdy. u - Witdieome sefesmed
Lie Sill ~ i b Eaxe yea eontinaec Tic
0argiAF a. &c rstTestec-
Ass Widdicomb a8d her roommate
rusnsd after Lhs man- They overlook
him in the h4il where q serious struggle
sns1ed. The burglar drew sharp lastFa-
ment and Gus AZ Miss Widdicomb. deep
and painful gaza sAs made IL one o. nsf
arms
Mss Gibson, teacher arrived a. this
iuacturs snd took hAad IN tae eonnlet
Ius burglar freed himself from the ladies.
and nndiag MS escape oy the stair. where hs
sas Aiss Freacn. another teacher, making
her Nay toward the scene, cut on, he rushed
for a slndox and made hazardous leap 70
TIE piazza roof below. From there he ces-
ceaeed og the nre escape % the ground snd
disappeared IL TIE darkness.
One of The feilos Outtons Was torn from
his coat during the fracAs. This, and the in-
tangible story that c0lOr0d man vas seen
tEo weeks ago about the grounds. forms tne
material with which detectives are trying 10
locale TIE bold villain
Miss NiddIcomb Is a pretty blonde, with
hair OF unusual beauty. Her pluck has
made der the heroine OF the school.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08
with Heads to the North.

The belief that human beings should sleep
with their heads 10 the north is said 10 have
its foundation in a scientific fact The French
Academy OF Sciences has made experiments
upon the body Of guillotined man which
go to prove that each human system is in
itself an electric battery, one electrode being
represented by the head, the other by the
feet The body was taken Immediately after
death and placed on pivot, to move as IL
might. After some vacillation the head por-
tion turned toward the north, the body then
remaining stationary One OF the profess
sors turned it half way round, but 1t soon
regained its original position, and the same
result was repeatedly obtained until organic
movement finally ceased. d.-Globe-Democrat.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

J. r Andrews OF Detroit. Is in the city. q
guest a. sweets Hotel
r J. Henderson. OF PhiIsdslphis. vas st
The Morton yesterday.
Miss Belle Hanson, Of Grsenville. Is ia
The clty visiting friends.
Miss ANA Mclaughlin. Of Cedar Springs,
i visiting friends ia the city.
H. H. skinner. OF Boston. Mass, vss in
the city yesterday on business
John A. Ross. of New York City, Was
registered a. Sweets yesterday.
Postmaster Kigbourns. Of Big Rapids. was
IN The city OF business yesterday.
Geo. Il. Bennington. Of Cincinnati. was
in The city yesterday buying furniturs.
Mss Jennie Anihs, OF south Division st.
is visiting friends 10 I0nia and Bay City.
T. ". Strshan. the West side ciothier. has
returned from a business trip 10 New York
Ciiy.
*. ?. Sesbist. Of the Big Rapids Herald.
vas n he city Yesterday on his way homs
from Albion.
Fred Fitrsimuons, the sign writer. late of
Detroit. went 10 ~orx Yesterday tor ID. q.
HenrY 6 Co.
J. J. Fay. . prominent lumber sesIsr Of
Traverse CITY vas n tOwRysstsrrisy calling
Joseph Chilv-r. Of g7l Gold-st. Who has
heen IN for some time. = slowly recovering
snd sill soon Be around again.
James " IsNvis ami wife have returned
froni Canada. where they we're visiting
ir,encs for the past tw0 mouths.
Sprreant Hurley has returned from Ksi-
ksssa where he VS. attending the fauersl
81 bis erother.in lsw snd resumed bis 5utY
yesterday
Ex Governor Aiger ard family. Of De-
irait. Lawyer olesSen. of tais city. and ID.
A Bicsigett aiso Of this city. sre az Ia
Pasadena. Ca
Frank p Powss. of Chicago. General
Nortaern Passenger Ag-nt for he Illinois
Cenfrai rsiircad sss IN he city Yesterday
cai.iug on The rsliroad officials.
Governor StevensoH. 81 Idaho. - n the
estv ~ his vsy home from Washington.
Yesterday he vf<ited his brother and sister
III Engiishviils snd ~ill start tor home to
nacr-xl9.
y Nccniioch. William Thaw. I. p
N-ssier anst D. ~ Reemer, II Pitfsearz. sud
Charles Hahier af Fert Nsvne directors -
the e. R& 4 raiiwsv. onspsned By z
ofRcurx@. Sraerinter dent CT shs south
srn uivssien. cane 20 this clfv yesterday
nlofaiux hv sueC,a A car - attend ne sn-
rual neetinx of the s. F. & /. and s6 IA
fce aiteruocn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08
seashore Gravel for Birds.

''This bird gravel" said the dealer, SIS
found on the shores os Long Island in large
quantities 1t is then taken and thoroughly
cleansed, to remove all the salt and clay that
there may be among it, and is then dried
until it is white Salt is injurious TO birds,
and it has 10 be removed. The seashore
gravel is better for the birds because, having
been rubbed with the waves, the stones are
all smooth Your bird has been having or
dinary pit sand put in his cage. he has not
been able to find many smooth stones, as he
would if he were not Gagged, because there
were very few there, and the rough, jagged
stones have hurs him. Now you try regular
bird gravel, and your bird VIII soon be well.
New York Evening Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

sxeee - t1e shsea ghs ds~ anops ~ a. dawn
Fey pszrFfy u sonK ha-a isTee ug naaTS.
Tie ssstnu q Is EsEt ha-h tsHafe Sho1e
t. ed the sh2dsss fseaaa - so.i 1ep@gz.
As soars the l4rS eeyced tae flazf&nt Esaazd
Fo bear tie broa.a q viAo rossss o. tAs skies.
rs hls to Eroes ne sphere tl2l parties
E2rfAs sxeetness - is oSn. s1a scattering
eeed
OF soe1ted trslth upo9rns DFon tss ~ing
O. soaz Us thi1e y sees al upper hEht
feyond HES elects. stlle Ne ukEGxl1g sznx
tlInli e-reetl1E - t1y fo1talToas sight
Ant loag - haths our leiag 40 the AZ
WAers nore bks lies ald sssch sNeet siDgau
dare. DR.. Jeka Il Harper.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

The Legislative Reunion Committee will
meet at Lansing today, to make arrange
ments for the annual reunion to be held at
Lansing. June l3 aud IA. The officers are:
Aipheus Felch, President: Daniel ;. Cross
man, Secretary, and George w. Thompson,
o! this city. Treasurer. The Executive Com
mittee Is as follows: Col. l.. NJ. Sellers. h.
A. Consnt, J. w Belknap. James Hueston
and William Fitzpatrick. Newspaper repre-
sentstives expecting to attend the reunion
are requested to notify the Secretary, in
0rder that seats may be reserved for them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

The members of Grand River Lodge No.
81. F. & A. NJ, will visit their brethren at
Holland this evening. leaving this city at
O'Clock, going by special train. Tickets
may be purchased of y. n. Reynolds. st J.
e. Herknsrs w. II. Herrick. Widdcomb
block. and Of ". L. Freeman. al Hawkins
& Perrys. Members Of the fraternity are
cordially invited. as ars also their ladies,
for the entertainment Of whom special ar
rsngsmsnts have been made.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Tie msiority Of men IN middle life re-
rember when Illinois o. Wisconsin iaD6s
we're thought dear st $50 per acre. CsreTnl
examination Of the records has discovered =
nuBi Der of scattered p.ecss Of TIE choices,
land in Mfnnesots inciuded ~ original land
grant lying near railroads recently oulii
cbssp aod ia fvs or ten vssrs viii ane .les-
tonshfv b worth several tine pres
present. rrlcs 4 pr0hfsole inFestnss1t.
For further rsrte1iaTs state quantity de-
Sired era address BookValfeY. Tsnd
cen issis-er. s. p. NJ & A.. Rsuxs5. 50
PsuI. Nina
Cabinet rhosozrsFas - - rer dozen -
Msrri5Ts. 6snn block. 81 Nonroe-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

VII bs - fse E4kle Hoaei 7aursfs4 ard
Fridav. Esrsh en1 10 ~hsrs be e1-es 81
cases q rsles. 10 mater wast cosa pics 80.
NJ krife 70 fglnx. ID psso- Gar11
frau7ies 10 rastser vast tbey srs calsed 6s
ef5rss ninets -frp peT ceot u them -.
Herns -arfors - toe sze aTe ~ seventh
+ rp rssscs r eared in ore wseS- Al tbs
~ rew a4ssrsss srd never rissss Germs
srs = s.ewa hos 6 = a. eone Free %
ar 6reYrosn o. ErEisA-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

The ssstgfa forbidding car COMPANIES 20
have been on their horses ~ Sunday is well
known. hut a tiny. .confrivance. by Which the
law IS Observed. is rot L would he exrau-
sive s1si troublesome - remove the thou-
srntls ~ bells. snd 80 a. midnight On Ssfur-
days tiny rutter hsnd. sirnii AZ 70 those uzed
or umbrellas. is 0ufcklY slipped arolrd ese1
ciaprer. and this explains whv fhe heiis IN
she hsr1eSs on sunday give oat 10 jlasiins-
--New Nck san.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Miss Maggie A. Wernesen. of this city.
and Oliver A. Loomis, of YPsi.snti, we're
married yesterday by Rev. Or. Cobb at the
Thompson, 636 Jsffsrson-ave. The brids
aud groom eft for tie Fast on the 10
2. m. Michigan Central tram for . tour.
They will reside in Ypsilsnu.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

The Ath~istan Csub. csmprisine half
iozsn popusr Tcunz gentlemen n she
southern rars Of ne citv. viii ssvs select
.ssucfnx party a. Red Nens Hall on Sonsh
rfvissor- -. On F'ricsv evening. Nsrch ~
A oily tine r. prnzisei
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08
u - II = u. -ll1.k-flTF
President Of the United States


The great seal is affixed TO nothing but
treaties, proclamations, commissions, par
dons and passports. The old seal, which had
been in use since the foundation of the gov
ernment, was worn out and replaced by an
other two years ago. 1t is a curious fact
that the old one that was used SO long was
imperfect and never did answer 10 the de-
scription set down in the statutes Although
this seal is such a solemn affair, and tho
penalty for its improper use is SO tremendous,
it is left in charge of clerk, just like any
other piece of furniture, and the secretary
seldom if ever sees it. In olden times the
seal used to be guarded with great vigilance,
as its appearance upon a document gave il
the force of law, but now the people look in
the newspapers and not on a piece Of parch-
ment for their information. With large
colony of correspondents at Washington,
there is little use of seal TO attest the
genuineness of documents, except as evidence
in courts.-New York Mail and Express.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

:. Fl. Sweet. travelling scent tor the Grand
Rapids daily TELEeRAw-HERAhr. vas in
town Wednesday % increase the circulsti0n
oftbst sprightiv shsef. which s'resiy has
much larger circulation hire tnsn suv
olher daily ii tae ctsss.-Cssl1~ Sprssgs
Eltuper
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

sxiuily when / ted her ~nsf 20 DO for
those Lorrld panplss with watch her lace
xss covered Sue no~ ssss II yon want =
pink snd white oomeisxion with nice
elsaE suao Cd skia. you masi ass that bess
ef al es0od pQrlnsrs. o0lp1ur bltters.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

The Hiil Tree Association. whica vas 80
successfully organized viEb a large mem
sership lsst Fall. = preparing for vigorous
camps za tie coming Spriuz The frsf
meeting uisl oe held ~ he residence Of n.
n REYNOLDS, f53 RsaScn1-st.. next Taessssy
arsrlra
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

WksalsaEos. MzFeh s.-sssigns % frssh
sxrla5is sinds ssszaLiy colisf, foil0set ~
~UMsr talx sezt1sf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Association were fled With the County
CLERK yesterday. desiring to become incor-
porstsd tor the purpose Of securisg the Co
operation OF merchants and other classes Of
business mea sad promote the sOciai. mora.
and business interests of ] members.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

uTNcF.rSTER srzad R.riis so~nSkir
risci ~'nehestsr. szegi "a Tears Dcnfas sd )
daYs
S,rsersi rusn his Sc residences st I . e,oek rs
~ sr1fccn
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Articles af Incorporation ~ The Fhruix
i.,ige. No. Il, Z q Q. F. were a,ed IN tie
Coansv Clerks sflee YESTERDAY. TIE object
81 fhis association = - pronsols the z~ners.
" fsre sf to- f-s5er1irv knesD as tne
independent orsie~ ~ Odd Felsoxs
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Funny, we anathenatize the man who
leaves ice on the sidewalk now, anc next
summer we shall be growing when the mum
does not leave ice-Boston Bulletin
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Act1si pleasure % 80 - ~arin4
Machine. il gen 1D7 = gtuui1e A1tezn&lsc,
n ss-e onfy ey Wsll>ax 3 est6as :. n. Co -
= ~ 4eisiison tFse max 30 sverv
nssrhire W0xsx.s Fxrnsvcx
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08
FISH DAY.


We have fresh caught Whitefsh and
Trout--through the ice at Msckinsc--slso
fresh Cod. Hsiibut. Msckerel. Brim, dressed
Perch. York River oysters a. the
BALrIHoRE MA<hrr.
- lyon-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Cstn-rh !. csuse6 - irpurs biood SRI
= c1red y H5so6 : ssrsspsTllss usiob puri-
ses tae sfood and gives tas Vaos syssera
hssts sd strengso- IET tnis gse1Asr
nce6scsn~
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

T nay take er <1ssrt r1sn ter ~ eT rsskl.
-. arter al. ~i3ous god szase dar si1-'t ~
kon@zy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

The secretary has no right TO affix the great
seal to any paper without a warrant from
the president authorizing him TO do so. This
warrant is always filed with the document so
sealed, and reads as follows:
authorize and direct the secretary OF state to
cause the great seal OF the United States TO be
affixed to-vhatever document may be described
dated this day, and signed by me and for so doing
this shall be the warrant
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Messrs. f. B. Bancroft and George Mer-
rifeld will give grand masquerade bali at
the west side skating academy Saturday
evening, March 10. Al! are invited.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Fresh Easson RIVER shsi st Deesr-
tnzIerss IL N9rroe-et
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Fresh Hudson River sbad at Dsaen-
thalsT's, IL A0nf0e-st,
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Fresh ccsfsh. hsii5zt 1sckersk suselss.
sf Detzens shsssrs. il7 xo1xss a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Fresh H15son RIVER sbs3 81 Dsttsu-
tos,ers l17 .4ouroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08
REAL ESTATE SALES.
This list is furnished by w r. Scribner,

This list is furnished by W. r. Scribner.
real estate dealer. So Pearl-st.
Adrian DeKane 10 Ssmuel II. Tate, lot s,
blk /. Wenham's s add. -. :. >. '........ 5 !, 200
Peicy +. cook 10 James c. Mckee. und "a
lots 13, q and SO Viii. Grand Rapids. go
Chas- III. Southwick TO Samuel A. Norman,
lot l3 blk l, South wick saii.......-....--.. 100
Geo. A. Cutler to Christopher Pybus, lots
s5 aud 81, ) Grand kspi,is............-...... S75
Chss. d. Pease 10 Alvin :. Bentley, lot ),
blk =, King K AmphleIt's add, Lowell. $50
Benjamin o. Palmer 10 Geo. Myres, sell,
sw1&, sci. of sec 81 Scion on...........-...... $50
Henry ID. Weaiherwax To Edw ard Froost,
pee land on sec ~, Wyoming .............. $500
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Frr.h Hudson River shsd q Dess<--
.nnsu = kx3 koaro<-sG
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-08

Physician in attendance. Office hours o
TO II a. m. to 5 D. m. Sundays, 10 to II
a. In. and to 4p. m.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23

all tho neyt day. with brief delays for re-
frcshmcnt for man and beast. Tho second
night they rested, but the dawn saw them
again on the march Il was too dark TO mako
out objects distinctly, and as they APP
preached a siCn-post on the roadside, Harry
ordered ono OF his troopers, an lrshman, to
dsmouut and climb 1t that he might read
the direction It gave.
"Wcll, what d)es it Sayl' he demanded,
impaticutly.
"Sovcn mailcs 10 Richnon an divil n
word lcss, sprl" was tho prompt reply,
which brought fain, chccr from the men.
They crcpt cautiously forward till tho
city lay before them with its beautiful
hills crowned with pleasant homos. Sud
denly they struck the picllCts.
"Closc up. mon Thrccs about! Charger
rang the word Of command.
The horses no sooner felt the spur than
they bounded mldly onward with an inn
pctus that brookcd no checking. The FIRST
line of guards fcll in broken disoraCr.
"On, boys, on" Lichacld cried waving
his sword 20 his mon.
But the second line Of guards was
stronger, and resisted the attack with better
spirit Five minutes OF u haud-tohand
fight and the buglc sounded the recall
Meanwhile the burghcrs of Richmond were
hard at work helping their soldiers 20
throw up earth works, while the dust roll
ing in big clouds hid them from view Of the
enemy.
oh, that Dalgrccn would comet But the
precious hours passed by with no sign Of
him, and whom heavy guns were trailcd ON
Kilpatriclk's little force thcrc was no al
formative left but retreat The gallant
leader himself headed ono last charge Of
skirmishcrs and then she rout b, gan with
| the Coufcdcratcs in force behind them.
They fell back in confusion 20 the main
body, but now a fresh disaster met them
Meadow bridge was burned, and advance
was next TO impossible Dcvin, who COM
mandcd the regulars, throw out his skir-
mishcrs, wScn Custer came up with his
cavalry
"Takc those troops away, sir. and will
/ make the crossing
without waiting for reply he rode head
long down tho hill, followed by his bravo
Michigan horscmcn.
The buglc sounded the recall. They heed
/ ed IL not; and afterwards excused their
/ disobcdicncc by declaring they thought il
/ Custcr's bugle, and Il always meant "go
| ahcadl'
The rear was commanded by Lichhcld,
over whose devoted men shells literally
raincd. General DOWN sent 10 know IL he
needed help and got back the spirited mes
sage; "Noi We can hold the ground all day
! against the whole rebel armyi'
Later, when the Confederaies fell back,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23

The proprietor Of Eemps Ba'sam givss thou
sands ofbottlcs away yearly This mode of al.
vcrtising woul prove mi nous O. the Balsam was
not pcrfec. cure for coughs and an throat and
lung troubles. You viii see the excellent eject
amer taking the nrst dose. Don't hcsitaiei Pro-
cure bottle to-day to keep in your home or room
or immediate OF future usc. Trial bottles free
az all druggists LAKE. sire soc. and si.O0
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
PRnyInENcE. Feh- ql. 1sS6-

This is 10 certify that have been troubled a
long time with Chronic DiarhUa, weak Bowels
and Dyspepsia. | have tried four of the best ply.
Sicians of this city all 10 no purpose. Five weeks
ago put myself under DR.. Warmers care and he
has cured me completely Therefore recommend
any one troubled as ! was, to see him at once.
CLINTON SHIPPEE.
II Hammond Street, Providence, r. |.
hereby certify that have been sick for nearly
five years; have during that time been treated by
DR.. J. Holland, Of Westheld DR.. II. G.. stick
ney, Dr. T. T.. Hamilton Dr. george +. Foster
and eleven others of this city, all 10 no purpose
some said one thing and some another that allied
me. Dr. Foster said il was Bright's Disease Of
the Kidneys, and that there was no help for me:
all that could be done was to keep me as much a.
possible from the great agony I was in. lie said
sunday, July 10Th, 1887, that / could not live
longer than Monday night following. My brother
called DR.. II. Warner, sunday night, mt o'clock
July 29th. He gave me course of medicine for
three days, and at the expiration OF that time
felt well aS ] ever did. weighed 80 lbs !
now weigh l2gl5 lbs; am perfectly well
MARY MCCLEARN.
Springfield, Mass Feb. rs. 25s Worthington st.
The brother referred to in the above certificate
is none other than John MCCleary the we'll
known slate roof contractor whose residence is
l96 King street, Springfield, Mass. Any person
who will call upon the gentleman, and does not
ind the above certificate just as stated (or any
other certificate he may publsh), DR.. Warner will
pay them $500 Tor their trouble.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23

the torture you intiict upon me- Harry
cried, as he stepped aside To let her pass.
just then in the near distance they heard
the crashing Of branches and mons voices
In amomcnt her whole dcmcanor changed.
Hark she cried. sour people are COM
ing and you will be captured. Quick
Where is your horse, Harry DO not in
Gods name. stand staring at me like
that but fly Follow this track till you
rcash the pike; your troops are on the way
90 Fortress Monroe Gowith speed and you
will ovcrtakc them. Ohl Harry, Harry,
why do you lingCr sof'
And thus they parted.