davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
BLONDES AND eRuNETTgs.
Tho Gradual Decrease OF the Former
Central Euronann Cannksia.

The Gradual Decrease OF the Former in
Central European Countries.
A highly interesting question is be-
ing agitated in Europe. It has been
asserted that there has been gradual
decrease Of blondes in Germany. AL.
most 100000 school children were
examined in Germany. Austria and
Belgium, and the result showed that
Switzerland has only lilo, Austria
1879 and Germany S1.8O per cent of
pure blondes. Thus the country. which
since the days Of ancient Rome has
been proverbially known as the home
OF yellow hair. has to-day only SO pure
blondes in 100, while the average Of
pure brunettes is IA per cent. The 5S
per cent. Of tho fixed type are said to
be undergoing transformation into
pure brunettss. DR.. Bruce, in England
has collected q number Of statistics
which seem topoint in the same tiirec-
ion. Among 725 women he examined.
no found 800 brunettes and 357 blondes.
OF the brunettes he found that rs per
cent. were married, while Of the blondes
only % per cent were married. Thus
1t would seem the brunette had ten
chances OF getting married in lEngland
to . blondes nine. In France SINH
lar view has been put forth by M Adolph
40 Candolle, N. dc Candolle found
that when both parents have eyes Of
the same color. 88 per cent inherit this
COLOR But 1t is q curious fact that
more females than males have black or
brown eyes to the proportion Of As to
a. II seems that with different colored
eyes IN the two parents. SO per cent.
follow the father In being dark-syed.
An increase Of five per cent Of dark
eyes IN each generation must tell In the
course Of time, Seiewcs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21

IT'S that possiblei' said the General,
little awe-struck. "I want to tell him
about one of the people in It," Nr
There 10 paper and ink. Write q note
to me and IL shall 20 to him. Man TO be
Kept int He shall stay in. II there IL any
thing Clodius wants, II is to oblige me. At
least, those were the last words he said to
| me when he left this room"
The General wrote his noto, In few
| lines, as such men can. Mr.. Mann indorsed
IL: please see to this" The waiter took
| II to 75.
There came back card, with "All right.
| Mr.. Clodius." And fifteen minutes after
General Glover had left the readinR-room,
he returned with this card to his friend.
81 told you so," said the man, eager,
modest and simple In his gratitude. II told
you that It would be wrong for me to do
any thing without consulting you."
And General Glover went back to Mrs.
story.
I told b story somewhat like this to o
very wise man last week, and ho forced
| himself to say: eyes, 1t shows how close
| ly we are all jumbled together In this little
world" But he forced himself to say this,
| and at the bottom Of his heart he was won
dering il it did not show great deal more.
And General Glover thinks, and Mrs. Fon-
blanque thinks, and Needles thinks, and
his wife thinks, and think, that It shows
great deal more.
We think that outside the people that
write letters and put them in the post
offico there are unseen people who tell them
what to say. We think that behind you
and me, who come and 60, there are some.
times unseen hands which show us whore
to go and where to come.
And those Of us who write stories some
times put into them such tales Of crisis, as
that in which Jane Eyre hears the cry Of
her lover, though he's two hundred miles
away. But we do not put in such things
merely to serve the purpose Of the story.
We put them in, because, II we did not put
them in, the story would not be true to Life.
-Edwdrd Everett Hale, In NJ Y. Independent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
UNDERGROUND WONDERS.
Subterranean Lakes Connected by stron,
Continuous Current.

6uOC0IEhn0on k6k6b OOu00Ctou OY - SerOnR
Continuous Current.
At Zirknitz, in the Austrian Alps,
there is an intermittent lake. that is a
basin which at one season of the year
is filled with water. at another is dried
up and cultivated by the farmers of
tho neighborhood. The imperial for
ester has just examined the construc-
ton of that basin and found in one
part Of it an immense cave called Kar-
lovca, which. when the surface of the
water in the basin has reached a cer-
tain height. begins sucking up the
water until the basin is empty. This
cave leads to long series OF UNDER
ground lakes, all connected with one
another by continuous current. The
forester navigated the first five Of them.
Immense fields of sand and gravel ac-
cumulate and alternately stop the cur
rent or are carried off by 1t. The roof
of the caves In which this System of
waters is located at many places comes
down very low, almost touching the
water, and in such places tho moving
gravel beds frequently close the pass
age and cause the waters to rise In the
higher cave. The forester, with three
companions, was In one of the lakes
when the entrance was suddenly closed
by a mass Of rubbish tumbling down
from the root. For more than eight
hours they worked as hard as they
could until they succeeded In opening
a passage by the side Of the main en-
trance, which was happily still found
dry, and they were enabled to reach
the surface unharmed, But their boat
and tools were left behind. and will be
recovered again aftor the water shall
have subsidized. - Christion at Work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
NOT A BIT AFRAID.
Tho Adventurous and Almost Marveiou
Daring OF tho Gentlor Sex.


Daring OF the Gentlor Sex.
Whoeverknows any thing, knows that
it is an insult to the courage and good
sense of womankind in general to in
sinuate in poor jokes that they are all
mortally afraid OF harmless mice and
peaceful cows. Many women will
march right up to the most ferocous
COW as fearlcss!y and as grandly as u
warrior marches into battle, and, like
the warrior, she combines discretion
with her courage, and knows when to
advance or retreat
saw such woman the other day.
Three or four fem ale friends were with
her. A COW crossed their path and tho
friends began to shrek.
"Bahr' cried the brave woman,
who's afraid of an old bossy cowp I'm
not one bit afraid"
Then she marched up to ''old bossy,"
who was peacefully chewing her cud
with half-closed eyes.
$50 way" said fearless female.
firmly; Ego right away from here"
'.Bossy' didn't move an inch. go
',Day, tell you; 20 right off from under
that tree!'
The COW had nothing TO say to this,
nor did she "go way" Then num-
ber three foot was stamped firmly on
the ground, six-by-seven handkcr-
chief was tluttered in the ami mails face,
and the woman said:
''You going now? Go way! go
right straight Off! Hurry of. you hor-
rid thing! I'm not one Dit afraid.
Coz
20. you'll be killed! Come away.
Rwn" shrieked the four female 8. their
heads appearing in II row at the top of
high board fence behind which tho
rest of them were concealed. as--.-zax
Pooh! I'm not afraid!" retortcd
the one of vaunting spirit. "I'm look
ing tho animal right in the eye-shoo!
shoe! Go Off! you hear me! go long!
you're not nice bossy TO act so! Put
ont!''
Then she opened her parasol and
poked It back and forth.
"Now, go.' she said, ''or rll-rll--
hit you. indeed will"
She picked up stonc and threw II
with terrific force. and one of the
bonnetted heads behind the fence, and
also behind the fearless woman, went
down while feminine voice shriek.ed
out: ,ssss....
"O-o-o-o-h! Pm killed! Pm killed.
my eyes put out! O-hV' iW 81
Then the cow walked lazily away.
and the five woman soon after disap-
poared, ono of them with her left ego
done up In handkerchief. - It'd Bis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
UNCERTAINTIES.

Pink linen bonnet,
Pink cotton gown,
Roses printed on IL,
Hands burnt brown
Oh! blithc were all the piping birds, and he
go den n-belted bees;
And blithe sang she on the doorstep, with her
apron full Of peas.
Sound OF scythe and moving,
Where buttcrcups grew tall;
Sound of red kline lowing
And early milli,nnid's call.
Sweet she sang on the doorstep, with the young
peas In her lap,
And he came whistling up tho lane. with the
ribbons In his cap.
'You called me o bad penny
That wouldn't be sent away
But here's good bye to you, Jenny,
For many and many day.
There's talk OF cannon and killing
Nay, never turn SO white.
And I've taken the Kings shilling
took IL last night"
Oh! merry, merry piped the thrushes up in the
cherry tree.
But dumb she sat on the doorstep, and out
through the gate went he.
Scent OF hay and summer:
Red evening sky
Noise Of fife and drummcr
Men marching by
cherries gathered ull.
And the corn stand yellow In tho shocks and
the leaves begin to foil
Perhaps some evening after,
With no more song Of thrush,
The lads will cease their laughter,
And the maids their chatter hush
And word OF blood and bntte
VIII mix with the sound OF the foil
And lowing of the cattle,
And clink OF the milking pail;
And one will read half fearful,
list OF names aloud;
And a few will stagger fearful
Out of the little crowd,
And she, perhaps, half doubling,
Half knowing why she came,
Will stand among them, pouting,
And hear, perhaps his name-
Ill weep. perhaps little, as she wanders up
the lane,
And wish one summer morning were all to do
ngain.
--ndy Prooyn, in Ndcmaidn's MagasinS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21

lin Harris burg the other day
goose escaped from . farmers wagon.
flew down tho street and alighted ON an
elactric arc light wire. The current
WAS on and tho goose dropped TO the
ground dead Il weighed eighteen
pounds. liasii M WI -blS-.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21

-Hugh Johnson's BruhsWlok Stew:
One pound fat bacon, one broiling-
sized chicken, one dozen medium-sized
Irish potatoes. one-half dozen onions,
one-half dozen ears Of corn, one quart
tomatoes, piece of butter size Of q
goose egg. three slices of loaf bread.
black and red pepper to taste. This is
the famous and favorite stew Of Virgin
ians, and is found at all their preach
ings and picnics. II one can get squir-
rels instead Of chicken 1t is more tooth.
some. - Good Cheer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21

--Butterscotch; One cup Of molssses,
one cup Of sugar. ous-half cup of but,
ter Boil until done. trying ~ for mo,
lsssss candy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21

American wine firms import about
half a million dollars worth 'of cham.
psign corks evcry Year. - is II
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17
A Prosecuted OFFICIAL.
A Postmaster WHO Fiads No Balm in East
6silead.

A Postmaster Who fiads No Balm In Ea st
GiIead.
Bronson. Feb. l6--The worst prosecuted
man in Southern Michigan is DIR. A. B.
Matthews, of East Gilead. He went there
four years ago from Indiana and opened 4
drug and grocery store in opposition TO
Charles Carroll, then postmaster Under
Cleveland. Matthews was appointed post
master, and since then life mas become a
burden His enemies circulated stories to
the effect tn2t he couldn't read the al
dresses on mail matter or on the labels on
bottles, and that he sent the mail bag away
unlocked.
Carroll made complaint that Mathews
suppressed his papers; also that Mathews
was not entitled 10 the pension he was re-
ceiving. 1ne result Of the investigation
which follow ed showed that Carroll took no
such papers as were alleged TO have been
Suppressed, and Mathews pension was IL
creased.
Last Fall Mathews store was blown up
by dynamite, and hs enemies tried to beat
him out of the collection OF hls insurance.
he has been arrested on different charges
six times and always acquitted until three
months ago, when a boy dlsl0cated his
shoulder and Mathews set il. Then he was
arrested and fined Sll for practicing medi-
cine without a Michigan diploma
Last Tuesday Mathews received through
the mail an anonymous letter, threatening
to blow him and family 20 hell unless be
left there within forty-eight hours. Today
the matter was brought to the Sheriff :
notice ani protection asked. Mathews is
an old soldier and man of good standing,
aud such persecution is arousing the indlg-
nation OF the people.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17
BREEh WILL CONTEST
FRAUD AND INTIMIDATION CHANGED
fks Democratic Labor C2aotasss Pail of
flsht- " oaia Give Bis Lie % frss
ths Lxborlax Men-Ch2MPioa Nine
the Worst k0lido4er.

ttslSsQs - Fss NSAsses.-
AAEQUErfK fsb. lo-Bsrlley Brsen. the
DemoSf3le Labor candidate arrived 10 The
city this afternoon. aud wNs intsryiesed oy
reporter eh tie result Of he election. He
spoke with a. evident feeling that on TIE
face Of the returns Seymour wss elected.
bas declared that hs should contest tAs
seat. and that the knights q Labor would
back him. he claimed tsai there had been
fraud. intimidation, bulldozing and Doodle
usel IN Seymours eeLaf ii necessary be
workers were freed fr0m the shackles pat
upon them BY the Republican party.
lie had no money for campaign purpose =,
bat he had moAey, and he would use Il to
throw hight on the crOOkodness. IN the
election he specified Champion IS tas
worst example OF bulldozing and intimila-
ton Oh tbs part of mining companies. lie
denied tnat there is any purpose ID holding
back returns IN Democratic townships. The
truth OF the matter n when II Was hrsI
thought that the election woald be close.
the Democrats resolved 10 contest II at ali
events, relying on their majority in the
House to scat Breen at all hazards. The
scheme 10 now being carried into effect
though they are clOsEing IL under the name
of the Knights of Labor. Seymour's pluT-
ality is less than two hundred now and the
official count will os needed 10 establish
the result, hence the great chance in favor
OF their scheme.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17

PHI1srEIrus Fs5 I6.-Ons q ths most
sxillSal snd successful borsisrs In ibs
eonntrv wss cs7fursd isst hight He =
Manusi Coco. Hifh msny s.iSses. lie ls -
yssrs sf age snd comes from the is.e of
Clsa He is zoorn TO- hsvs coaausitsed -
ieast t-enfg r0s8sr5es IN t5e loEsr So
son 81 TIE city snos ass Decsnsasr. Re
generally Eftaea - e1trsncs ~ rrTlEz
ouea lae aoor oT zln8oT SaQtisrs wgfh .
hsfcnet Another fararise rnst8ca Tas -
Z. iaih ever lnfa sae vsrd sn5 pz4l ~ = BIZ X
ne coal1 strlxs o8irsd 351r wIfd or
- T~cs a. w<T tkst pSUsa l00ssn tas
eoit sca make = = - 5sck. Bet-sss s. 9fs9
sae / - rorra o. sfois7 Eoois wers foGn6
e. his ao1s. IbeT eo1sssfed - slfx eresses
oveTco2ss suirs. eaa Wsscnes. rzngs. pre-
q sas syoS>s sn6 a Elr1s - gs-elF- Coce
las ~sszs s1ss aszs sa4 - sAs NssI
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17
BAD FOR The 6OOoLERS
The DecislOn Against Mcdonald. and Nc
Carlyle ct al Affirmed.


CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The Appellate Court
handed down the long-looked-for decisions
in the Doodle cases this morning Both
cases are affirmed. One was the case OF
Edward ;. Mcdonald. fromerly engineer OF
the County Hospital. who was indicted and
tried Jointly with Vim. J. McGarigle. After
the verdict against McGsrigle he escaped to
Canada, evidently fearing three years in the
penitentiary. the punishment imposed by
by The Jury, as re was never sentenced by
the Court. An appeal was only taken IN
AcDonalds behalf
The other case is what is known as the
omsious case IN which twelve defendants,
all OF whom were County or ex-Louniy
Commissioners, were puL on trial. During
the trial klehm, ex President of the County
Board. srose and pleaded guilty. 1t subse-
aasntly became known that while hleh L
US attending the cOunsutstiOns OF the
county deieDdants, he was clsndestineiy
meeting States Attorney Grinnell every
night and communicating 10 nIm the secrets
OF the defense.
The Jury convicted ell eleven and fixed
the punishment of four at fine of 81 900
each, and for the remaining seven at two
years imprisonment in the peuitentisry
The four who were fined promptly paid
their fines. One Of the seven. Capt. r. S.
McClaughrey. a man 65 years old. refused
10 appeal. and went directly 20 the peni-
tentiSrV.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17
4 &c FIaE BAL PRoVIeENcE


fz0ViDzscs K. l.. Fso. l5-Firs broke
ollt - d - o'cieck ass aisht n ths lsrgs
commercial add manufacturing oioek on
Fsaltai1 EdiF aad Worcester The
are spread rapidly throaga the fys stories.
and although ths building sas considered
hrs-prooL ia 6ftsen INMATES the Eanes had
iail possessloa ~ the entire slEGclufs. i~o
men are slDDossd % have 0ss8 buried 0y
tie a. lax s4lls Iais o4iiclng Uss occa-
pied - p Wius0r z Co. carriages aid
Nh@sis, A. Charaiey 4 Co. perforated stock
and rs1fsd sare. 4. " French a Co. u. u.
, sssg & Co. sasnes. doors and blinds, W II.
kooins0n lsSslsf al stones. and several
smsilsr nFms The frs spread RAPIDLY 70
the iarks livery sable Of Billings Bros,
a tnFee-st0ry Lsnement house slfh ElIotts
stable GA the arst h0or and the Aldrica
house. Ia fec minutes ths shole square
-as 10 nAaiss. On tue corner Of Union aud
Washing t0n- sts.. she Oh " 4shi1eton Hotel.
. tnFse-st0ry oulldlax VIA sa l.. vas 10
caisd. Between tnls and tlso Aisirien house
stood klilptts carriage repositoFo- bolh
WeFs burned
Tie palssiai city ball. costing s2,l50 600
Is "a tas opposite side OF WsshiDgtOn-sE.
and - one tlHIs Il Was in great danger. 6nt
was saved.
AAiAl1 TIE hcftc COO li<ra-lOu some c1-
citing sCenes Ners oelug sascted Ia tue
sAzltuck house. the bijJu Hotel aud the
Freeman Hlu .. Guests sersrushing about
widely, ssexln. for friends. and the poor
working girls wers trylng 10 get out their
ciOthlng aad little earthly possessions
There vas half 4 panic among the guests
and employees ~ the Aidricn House before
ths are reached that building. but with the
assistance Of the police ali escaped without
injury.
All . m. the FIRE Was fast destroying the
Freeman House aud spreading 10 tAs large
four story house on the corner Of Washing
ton and Uciou-sts. Al las the ire was
making rapid way ia the Slsds building.
-ad TIE hremen were driven back by the
the heat. This building was occupied by
Ols Potter & Co, Showcases; Robert l..
0rsens, paper and twine. IL. W. Johns &
Co.: ". q Clamplin. market; Boyd & Co.,
remnants, Collier & Sewnall, saddlery and
carriage furnishings.
By 80 the nre was well under control.
Two enIrs squares and halt of q third
square are IN ruins This i. the most ex-
teasiSs condag ration this city has ever had.
Iae total loss IS estimated at from 100000
10 500 OOJ. No statement of insurance can
yet Dc made. The nrs caught from the en-
CINE in the basement OF the Winsor build
ing
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

Comfortables al only SO cents.
Comfortables At only 6S cents.
Comfortables at only IS cents.
Comfortsbles at 6s cents. re-
duced from IS cents.
Comfortables at IS cents; re-
duced from 81.
Comiortables at 90 cents; re-
duced from SI.2S.
Comfortsbles at SI.Is; reduced
from $3.50.
ComtOrtsbIes ., SIPS; reduced
from 8i.75
ComsortsbIes at 81 90. reduced
from 81.
comfortsbies al sI.7s reduced
from $3.50
comforisbles at s2.25; reduced
from So.
ComiorssbIes at $3.50, reduced
from 50 90.
comfortsb'es at Sc re6Voed from
sc.
Comfortables al sc; reoveso from
s12
White Woo 6is.keis al only 20 cts.
per pair.
White Wool Blsnkcis 81 oniy &g.2s.
reduced from si.75.
White Wool Blankets az Only al so.
reduced from 62.Co.
White wool Blankets a. only 81 as
reduced from $3.50.
White Wool Blankets st only s3. "a.
dUceo from ca.
White Wooi Blankets st only $3.50
reduced irCu { 5.
White Woo Blankets Of only 81, re-
ovceo ffcn $50.
White wool Blankets o. Sc 30 re-
duceo from SO
White Weol 5ianksfs 90 a.. reduced
from $3.50.
wh te Wool Blankets a. IS SO. re-
ouces from $500.
White wool BASKETS ., 81. reduced
from sc.
White Wool Blankets si sc. recessd
from aio.
White Wool BLANKETS az $3.50. re-
ovceo fror, si1.5o.
White Wool Blankets so. -savees
from st3
White Wool Blankets ST.. r.svees
from 8l1.
Scarlet Blankets ss s2.25 r.aoc-d
from $500
scsrl.s Blanket, at sse0. rs5uess
from s40D
Ecarl~t Bisofsts OF 500 rsdncsd
from $500
scsrls, Blanfsts At f475. rsaue.J
from $3.50.
scsrlsf Blankets 81 500. reduced
from ss.00.
Scarlet Bisntsts o. 81 %. reduced
I from 500
sesrist Bisnk.ts a. So reduced
/ from s10l0
Crib Blankets s1I6 rsavesd from = 80
! CrIb Bisuksts $3.50. rssoos3 frDn 81
The g,sDdasf Coniortsi,is spd Blsrkat
I ssls ever iBsugurstsd IN orsnd Lspids
I Take advantage ~ u snd for ysry lisfis
Z ,Dossy proteoi yourselves from or severe
Miehiesn winter. TIE redu~tipns srs
ssnuiDs aD5 fhs gyods IN svery psf srs
the fesf a. our reguisy prices s1d tie
: esssesef s-er breognt r. Cur oity. kp3
sf ltss grand rsdartson ws n.sks they 80
s1psrb bsrTsirr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17
hRUHAWAY ORE TRAIN
. TssnFlc csAs- At NAsaUsrTs.
a Tr.ia coDss fhsaa@xiag iato Ts~1 -
tA- kseo ~ Slastg Aii@s 4a
hSaF - Aifaesloas ksssDo
% al FsFsa1s - ba<xL

sssls.sst ss-s.4aA..ss~4A
Maa1C xrIE Aioh. fsb. i8.--fsrrihe sx-
sifsmsat h4s iast bssa creased hers 5y
icng and hasig flnasay u4in ca tAs
k-axhtoa Dgsion of lhs D. ). ;. A.
lilroA1. sntsrilg ths ciry a .spssa Of fully
- miles an h0or. Ths great copper trs-a
be.fisg o0ppsf % the Eastern markets from
Hoaghlon arrives a. - nlghtlY. Al that
tms tonight peculiar and long -eontinged
wasting 80 hssrt Railroad msn turned
pals a. tney anew from sxperisnes is
m-aeias. fhe engine seems - speak in
.aza.sh. ths sound comes aearss 4nd "a
less taAa f0ar minutes after
ths snzias gave the hnt alarm
a. Bancroft four ml.ss oaE
pat a. ne head Of the steep grade down
into Narqaet.s, t0s train came tnantsrng
through the yafis with he roar ef sAlri-
sind. great streams 0f IRE pouring from
undsr every wbssl and lighting ap the
q shL TIE main track had beea cleared
aud syefy one n>sr Il lad led. The train
passed tns shops snd through the yards and
i1t0 tha city. and ia founding little curve
setNssD fhiFt-st. sad ths passenger depot.
went al 70 pieces.
There we're several cars Of massive square
tmtefs lor the new ore dock here on the
tfan With the boz cas- eontaininE epp-
Ter ThSss great sucks dsg N all
directions as Il thrown from a caispulf.
Tso baildiazs were torr down bg them.
Car trucks lev hundreds Of fset. box cars
turnet square across ths srack. and others
mounted aaf cars. The wreck for 100 leet
was inlescrioaos.
By good fortune soue Of ths sticks were
nasssd gndsr tAe luex d 0ns Of tie box
cars. This acted - sadden drag after the
rear end oi the train had gone al to places,
3nt ths great mozul engine stopped Iust
ysst Ehs depot as If Tor passengers II the
train lad gone s0e feet farther,
lust across Fsontst., Il would have
gone straight ini0 The lake.
AT the sharp curve the enginssr, Muiherne.
says be knew this and never expected 20
step from his e. sins alive. lie. however.
determined 20 die a. bis post and in al
the terrible rua his fireman never wsvered.
Shsrkey. one Of the brakemsn. stuck by
the train until Fourth-st. was reached, and
teen be Jumped. striking an immense snow
drift His brother vas killed on the road
last Summer. The other orakemen we're in
the csboose and clt it loose. thus saving
themselves. No Ons wss killed. the escape
being miraculous. One car nearly entered
small Sprinx-st. boarding house. one OF
the iiying timbers killing the dog there.
That street IL blockadsd oy the wreck.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17

he " ltt olintSs CeasistsEs hloets oneefs
Her the EAsstns lures fssts

D<wltt olintss CsssistsFs kieets ouAoers
Her the Eassins ft.ses Years
The AL Of three ssys session al the
Scottish Rite hAsOns w3s hsla Ia AsSoi.ie
Temple Yesterday In the forenoon De
Wltt iaton Consistors coneeoes sDa eei,-
lerred lie tkirtiegn gfsSe. Al tbs etshihF
sossioa the IhiFgv -secoBd grade HRs osii-
fogrea asa of6oers siscls5 ier the osmihf
three years. a. ioliows AlHstrioos NeAl-
mSndef-la-Caisf 6saree l.. Past
had Fret Lieutenant Com mAndefi 4
II. Mhoslef. Mzuisses Second J..
e. George n smith AuskeRqn.
ia n. OF S G. @. 4 W hudnuts, blg
Rapids ii u T. q 4 Do~lins Montssn ns
III q e., J. Bartb III. II. = n ef ;, A T..
ID Benedict. IL G. 4 A.. p A. Hoicone
H. 4. h. j. LozAx. III. &. b oi g., }. A.
Gerow, NAshali. III .. S b.. J. Goldsmith
III. q. q OF g., j. e. hGrkGer. IA Z.
Sentinel. a. IL bEown
The following candidates not previously
mentioned took the degree. 4. T. hUrsies,
SAalt Ste Marie. II. J. AAnZaangen. AAs
kegOn, Thomas Aonr0s. MnskegOn, J. r..
Tracy, EseaDabA
The session which has been an interesting
and beneficial one. closed lsie issi night aud
tie delegates sal retafn TO their homes this
morning.