davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Hrzard,s Pnyiliion.

Tomorrow night, at the Pavilion, Mr..
Lewis Morrison will introduce for the
first time TO a Los Angeles audience, a
version Of Robert Louis Stevenson's won
derfnl mysterious romance, Dr.. Jekylt
and Mr.. Hyde. The dramatization that
Mr.. Morrison uses is from the pen Of Ed
win Stevens, and was written especially
for him. 1t is concise and terse, and un-
like other versions before the public, has
a vein of comedy running through it.
Mr.. Morrison q reputation as an artist Is
too thoroughly well known to leave any
doubt as to his realistic performance Of
thia. weird mysterious dual role. Dr..
JebBH aud Mr.. Hgde will only be given
.pn Monday and Tuesday rights. On
Wednesday and Thursday A Dark Secret
will be presented by universal desire.
Mr.. Morrison will bring his engagement
10 close with an elaborate production OF
The Lancashire Lass, which will be given
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights,
for the first time in Los Angeles, WITH Mr..
Morrison as "a Party by the Name Of
Johnson" The great and dock scenes
will introduce the now famous river
OF real water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
THAT HACKING Cough onrba
cured by shilQh's Cure. We sur
by G. Heinzeihail. ~
$4,000
Kew 1Ak6

For better or more plctssfIt ~
cure OF consumption, bFou6 =
cough, Group and whoopinc c018 8 G
ABLE. the California king 81 6d
Every bottle warranted. II yoo Xco
Of that disgusting diaeasa, catxxl1,
FORNIA CAT-R-CURE, u d j4fI
$1.10. ganba Able and Cat-K-f f>u1o &
warranted BY G. n. HAscE. n nd n
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
DenIer. nud Comeuwnr.

sLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made mi
that terrible cough. Shiioh's Cure |
edy for you. Sold by c. r. Heeinxl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
THE eoURFs.
Dsparsnsens No. = ssi,,iA.s, =.

UepHftmcht Nos l--WfiffAmss v.
People W.. George Memenhall- Cause
reset fer trial July 31st. r. s.s eassa
People vs.. @. +. WarrenA Continued
until Monday at 2p. NJ. airS o.ali (
People VS.. Leonard Sears--C5nt
until 2 p. NJ, Monday. SSsT
People VS.. VIM. Elton-restimon
concluded; submitted to jury at A :0b
P. NJ. soc te S
SET FOR MONDAY. sN
People vs.. B. Pasera. ttti1
People vs. @ f. Warren.
People VS.. Leonard Seats-Tnal . p. M.
Chas. Smith, All Tung. All Faun--Tp
plead. si,.'N 'nAeiA.t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

Some very fne. maple sugar and syrup 70,
cei,ea bysE. Jeyns, 50 and 70 North Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
sHILoH's CURE viii inn1
Group, whooping Cough and

To prevent any evil results
contagious or Infectious d{11
system by the occasional rr1-
OF oftenor. II necessary, n
Tea. +. Il. III. !.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

Arnour's star Hams aud Star Bacon. the
choicest goods in the Market az seyn.0airslk
rJohrnon Co.. corner First and Fo-t streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

wcstnver q Campbell have jast opened at
se27south spring tsreet. thc largest stock OF
California ourios III the State. Also. fine stock
OF Japanese and Indian goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
ON Thuysday Next, Honsc 20 rfen

Alto o'clock thore-wiD be e aacii01 sale OF
nice, new, choice and weii-kent fafniinre at
the cotssgA on the corner of Eighth and Flower
Can be teen by,app5Ying1o John G.. Rel. Guc
tioneer,i II you wish TO purchase wait for our
sdle. e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

FOR 11YspEPsIA and Llvcr conpisint, you
ph{ioh1 Tit*a1e1' 1tpeyef fails q cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Department Kc. slio,szoivcny, j.
Olme vs.. Rose-7On trial 49,
q. W. Burries admitted TO practice.
Elcpnrtme,,t Nn. 2 -.fs.ar.i,nirz.. b

People SIS. Kegel- Hearing on motion
for new trial postponed until next Tues
day, June 18th, at 10 A..
Leouis vs.. Leliiugwell trial and
continued until Monday next at atl0.30
A. 81, 81 it i4! r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
WALTER ;. NELIcK,
EXCHANGE REYfKw.


EXCHANGE HEYiKw.
NEW YonK, June 0.--1he stock market closed
today dun and weak. The voume OF business
was SONS " nut larger Than for f.s,.res end inf.
hours OF previous days OF the week. oregon
lmpfoyenient gu nod 23S, but Rock Island is
down "a Northwestern TX. st.. Paul preferred
lss, and the common I per cent
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Petroleum opened firm ut 7gc. ana advanced
three eignths in the early trading, but became
weak IN the first hour and decline set in,
which continued until noon, The market
closed at 1870. Consolidated exchange open-
ing, 79c.; highest, 7JsSc lowest 7sl<e; clos
ing, k514e stock excy17g2 opening, 7olsc {;
nlghest, 1876; lowesT ep5t; closing, 1916
Sales, GAO, 900 bafrels.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
New YORK, June 9.-Aoney on call easy at
per cent. closed offered N
Prime mercantile pgper 46eD
Sterling exchange duh and steady; $4.s6H
for sixty day bills; $4.sal4 for demand.
Bar silver, 0lysc.
92c, per OF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Fxcnrrfsn

The fine new yacht NelI1
Pecro. built last winter ~ v.
be chartered for exoufItou1 4
ties TO aud from santa ca n Al
particulars addreaa H. a. n 70
and master. San Pedro, Cal II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
NTadnrr1c rEndieskes

count Bozenta and wife Modjeska, the
tragedienne, have taken uptheir summer
residence at Peasants ranch in tile San
Z ta3o Cplon. Madame Modjeska owns
the ranch, and is spending q mint Of
money putting in elegant improvements
pfaevery kind necessary to make their
. lovely home one Of the cosiest
places in Southern California. She has
about dozen workmen engaged in
: putting the place in a nice shape, the
now dwelling house being one Of. the
chief features in the way Of improve
y hsorst. 1.-Two elegant fountains have been
> fddsIed, and water has been piped from
two miles above, having q fall of four
hupdred feet. Inc sight of E4aa;iiii
stftah Of watcr'ehooting up nearly forty
MeSin heniris charming to : porsor
4 ff0Ih tho dry i'ls' e Count Gays
"a <<.l.| .I1[
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
a Fortunntc Yo,.nsf n

BARNETT & CO.. the only oxcin
sale cigar and tobacco house In tho q
OF Los Angeles and Commercial ntroel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
new ara.

ARE you MADE miserable b. II
low Skin? shiloh's vitslizer q : pod
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Nadca11 ~

N0oc4u AI&I -
Two hundred room4 ~ 1ud
only elevator IN the ~. tx1f9y|
bath and closets-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

'i;I; y; ';''s';|| ;'' .';'ss ! s;;:::
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
mAnnsE7!

YOUNG -ROBERTs0N--fn L. ~
ur6ay. June 9Th, by Rev. r. b q
w II. Young, OF Duhfco 70 Nj /
son. daughter OF Mr.. p. EQb>1 y
Monica. "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
THE RAILROAD STRIKE
The COMPANY GETTING AGGRESSIVE.
Preparing ~ EE1prs the brothsrhood-A
Suggestive SstIcs Iss0ee AtssLapS
~ Dlssbls a. ER<tas-Iroubis
IA NsbrsskA

CHtcAso. Fec. zs-rbs Burlington
trouble viii assume q new phase t0morro~.
aaYsag acted On tie defense for tsO days
the company now proposes 10 ngat tie
strikers. General Manager StOne. Gsnefzl
Passenger Agent Merton and Charles ID.
Dawes Vi tas legal department, sad Al its
conclusion the following dispatch vas for
wsEded 10 division superintsndents at
Omaha, 81 Joe. kuoxuk and KCehsls-
Post immediasly upon your bulletin
boards aud Ia all conspicuous places about
dep0ts on your DIVISION the toilosing
notice
All engineer. aud fremen recently in the EN-
pi0y o. ms company VINO don aplay for pea
tons y noon 0i y esluesQsy fesru2ry - y l. yr
considered 0uI OF he oompany's service. Every
MAJ Who h@s not applied oy the above aour eau
sct ali TIE pay due him upon aqp.lc4tiSA ~ ne
mastes mechaaIc CT his division
Attached 70 the above was private mes
sage instructing each superintendent 10
make arrangements for the prompt fur
nishing OF time checks ia order that there
might be no complaint on that score.
While none OF the general officers we're
willing ~ enter into = literal Interpretation
Oi the dispatch Ia question. II was generally
understood as an aitlmstum on the part OF
the company. that il proposes 10 cut loose
from al recognition OF the brotherhood,
and 10 deal with strikers as individuals, III
other words. once the men are paid OF no
oyertares on the part of Chiefs Arthur and
SArgelI or grievance committees in behalf
OF the men, will bs responded 10. nor Will
the fact that al organized strike Is IN pro-
gress be recognized. The company will
deal with the men Individuals, and. what
Is more. upon its own terms.
General Passenger Agent Morton said to-
night. The prospects are that we will get
more men than We want. We are now ne
gotlsIing with several committees repre-
sentlng large delegations OF engineers. aud
We expect within a day or two the arrival
OF several hundred competent men from
sources which will surprise the Brother
hood. As soon rs the company secures 90
engineers II will be in condition to WORK ali
It's passenger and freigat trains in good
shape. and 1t Is expected this result will De
attained by the first OF nsxt week
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
GONE UP IN FLAMES
UNION. SQUARE THEATRE BURNED.
The Lsss oas-rhlrd sf . Mission Dollars
five ffrsusn Badly Borasd-M.ny
Oxhsrs tsluFsd-fhs Merton
House Damaged.

NEW YoRx. FEB. 2s-The Union Square
Theatre with al its contents bGrned this
afternoon The Aortoa House adjoining
vas gadly damaged and the Star Theatre
vas IN iss1tnens danger for some time.
A ehsmbermzid IN the rear OF the top hoor
Of the Morton House saw smoke coming
through ereyiees Ia the door OF the main
hallway. She vas too frantic With fear for
fully ave minutes 10 give the alarm aud oy
that time the smoke vas pouring into tue
b0tei. Her cries brought about twenty
cha mbefp aids froIa the rooms on
the top door and guests from
theirs on others. All rushed psll-meil
down stair, and not q few Of them were
bruised by trunks that were fung down At
the same :.ms- The confusion FOR time
was great and much valuable tune Was lost.
The work of the hremen were much hin
dered By the scarcity OF water and before
good stream coald De gotten on the IRE all
possibility OF saving the theatre was past.
The nremen then cleared the Nor
ton house OF guests and at
tachss and devoted their efforts 10 saving
the hotel When tbs burning OF the theatre
became known throughout the city the ex-
element vas great and IL was intensified
every moment o. special ambulance calls
oel1g sent 0ut- lne names started IN tho
rear rooms Of tho top ioOr Of the theatre
and were famed by O brisk wind. The dry
woodwork OF the building blaZed like
shsvings, and it Was not long before the
thin sheet-iron partition between that por-
non of the hotel and the theatre melted
sud a mass of living Goals cropped onto the
stage of the theatre. The scenery and
curtains flashed up. aud where the
members of the "Henrietta" company
had few minutes before finished
their morning rehersal was a roaring far
mace In = trice. apparently, the roof tel in
and the flames shot upward. The hre be-
came 50 Tot the firemen were forced so far
from the building that their efforts were al
Ipost useless. Manager j. NJ. Hill. OF the
Union Square theatre, was in the Office in
the suilaIns. and with him was Treasurer
Hall OF the Casino. They escaped with
difficulty. The damage will amount to
little less than third OF . million dollars.
Over twenty ambulance calls had been sent
out prior TO 0clock.
When the IRE Was raging the most fiercely
the roof OF thefheatre fell in while num-
Der OF e-snen were fighting the tire from
the interior of the building. The spectators
were horrined by hearing heart-rending
screams Of agony. and IN a moment the
tremen rushed from the building, carry ing
. number OF their comrades. They were:
Foreman french. Assistant Foreman
Eskins, Firemsn Redd, Frank McQusde
and Frank OConnor, all badly burned aud
injured by falling timbers. though not ia
tally. II is thought They were taken to
the hospital
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
THE CONTEST ENTERTAINMENT.
.he scheme of tbs Young People of this
Westminster Church e SUCCESS.

Ne SCntu1o OF ms lOunG People OF the
Westminster Church e Success.
One OF the best amateur entertai n.ents
given here this Winter was that presented
by the young people Of the Westminster
Pfesby terian cnurch, at the Ladies Literary
Club rooms, last evening. The entertain
nent was arranged in a novel manner the
members OF the society dividing themselves
into two parts Or sides, called the Blues"
and the Reds" Miss l.. Gardiner was
elected captain of the Blues and l.. Naun-
alta, assistant Captain. w. X. Cornelius act
ing Us pianist. For the Reds Miss W. Seeg-
miller was elected Captain and j. w. Ran
som. Jr., assistant Captain. Each side fur
nished half of the programme and
neither knew what the other was
preparing. The programme was quite
lengthy. and all OF the participants sur
passed themselves IN their efforts. The
young ladies and gentlemen appeared be-
fore the large audience with paint on their
faces and assumed their parts with the cool
ness and presence OF trained actors and ac-
trssses. The programme of the Reds
was presented first, opening with
piano and violin duet By
Mrs. +. b. Christopher and Miss Maggie
Graves. which was executed on the part of
trained artists. The dialogue 'LOche..'a
Warning" by Miss W. seegmiller and
James Grant. was followed by the song
Day Dreams" by Miss Abbie AcIBnes.
Miss Mcinnes is the possessor Of q very
sweet voice, aud her rendition of the song
was beautiful. "Courtship Under Diff
culties" was presented IN q pleasing
manner By Frank Mstheson. John Grant
sad Miss May Leo The original farce
Leap Year" prove a success and being
presented bv the members OF the Red side.
il went with a rush. The piece was writ
ten and arranged by Miss ". Seegmiller
and J. ". Ransom. Jr.. and reflects great
credit on them. The seleo ion in costume
by John and James Grant and Miss
A5bie McInpes was plessingiT rendered.
The tsbleau Rock OF Ages, by Miss
Bertha St0weil aud the members of the side
wa magnificent
The Blues programme opened with a
male guarlette, Beautiful sunset By
Messrs. Pierce. Leet, Hardy sa5 MOI on nell.
This was followed b. ths dialogue Con
ver.stisn After Marriage by SIR. sherman
and Mss Simpeon. The tenor ssio
of J. ID. krorner was beautifully
rendered and the tSbesu Joan 0i Arc a.
the STAKE" was msgnsfcsntly arranged
The rsnasing minstrel band a. funny an
Miss n. Van Asmus proved herself msri-
tOrious ssocgtiouist in ne reading "AisK.
snder 1smlng Bucspbslus.' Ass CNsy
and Ar. Kroner sang Il Idse and Love
Thee II charming ms8Ds-. The
Blues pToersmme closed with =
representation of iss n,ssqus ~ the year by
TIE company. Ths costa nsss IN this ssre
very handsome snd the eaect in the closia 2
tsbiesaK vss vividiY pretty. The Aur0rs
Clab oTchsstrs. q vel ssiec1e1 organ izsfi0u.
fsrnisbed charming n 1sic during he rs e
Ine Judges decides that c1f 81 81 , .
seventy foiafs The B'ass bad n - a1d
the Re1s s. lf i STATED fhkf the vinners
ri.l BANQUET the lossrs IN t5e near faiars
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
bRUTALLY MURDERED
A MAN ST TAsBeo NEAR The HEART
Henry Powers Killed In . Drankea Row
With His Cousin and Friend Last
Night-Ihe knife Found stick
Ing in His Body-John Mo-
roney Arrested.

Grand Rapids has not been the scene Of
murder for some time and considerable ex-
element was created, especially in the
southern part of the city. last evening.
when il was known that man had been
brutslly slaobsd in a drunken row and
died a lev minutes later.
Henry Powers, a young man residing
with his parents al SO Miller-st., went in
company with his cousin John Scanlan and
another man named John Moroney TO
Mckittrick's bottling works aud saloon,
al the corner OF South Divison-st and
Sixth-aye., in the early part OF the evening,
where they drank considerable. little
after 8 O'Clock they became in
volved in dispute, and short
ly after they LETT the saloon. In
o few minutes loud words and cries were
heard in the street, aud some OF the people
within hearing rushed TO the middle Of
the street and found Powers lying there
with jack knife sticking in his breast. He
was carried back into the saloon and ex-
pired ia few nin nutes. Tne police were
notified and soon arrived with Coroner
Bradlsh. Seaman and Moroney had oisap
peared in the meantime. leaving the place
Immediately after the stabbing was done.
Tne Coroner viewed the remains and i'm
panelea the following jury. after which they
adjourned until this morning: Peter kear
ney. Michael Fitzgerald, E. Parsons, John
Hensen. Q. r. Hathaway and l. 8.
Wait. Tee coroner removed the knife
from its resting place Just above the heart,
when ii was found that one of the main
arteries had been severed. The body was
then removed TO the home of Mr.. Powers,
the father of the deceased.
The police Immediately began a search
for Scanlsn and Moroaey and about an
nour later the latter Was arrested at his
home, 233 South Ionia-st. by Detective
Gates and PaTolman Nebo. Seaman, who
resides on Elev en,h-svs.. is still at large.
although the officers are making a
vigorous search TO locate his where
spouts. NorOney declares that
Il was Seaman who stabbed Powers, and
that be is innocent. rne three men were
considerably under ;he influence of liquor
snen the atfray occurred.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
TRIED TO DISABLE AN ENGINE.
The Engine Drawing the Fast Mail Tam
perod With,

CHICAGO, FEB. 25.-An attempt was made
TO disable the engine drawing the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy fast mail, which left
the Union depot at $40 this morning. When
the train stopped At Burlington crossing, a
coupling-pin was placed on the plates that
guide the piston rod in the cylinder. When
an attempt was made TO start the engine
again, 1t would not move. The difficulty
was soon discovered and the obstruction Ie-
moved. Had the piston rcd been drawn
out al full length. the coupling pin would
have been driven through the cylinder heai
ana the engine disabled.
The bulletin board at the Unien depot
this morning said for the Burlington:
Trains due al 3 m. and s q. ~, aban.
doned; due at 655 .. m, two hours late"
Two suburban trains came in At $40 and
o:45. and two went out at $50 and 7:30.
Assistant Manager Williams was at his
office this morning. waiting TO hear from,
the trains which started at different points
slon. the road yesterday. The last mai
which left Chicago at 3 O'clock yesterday
afternoon bad not been heard from, though
proceeding on its Journey TO Council Bluff
without interruption. as had there been any
delay the company would hsve been noti-
fied.
All was quiet around the Burlington
yards this morning. and from Van Buren,
10 Iweifth-st. the yard men hsd bat listle
TO do. except TO gaze at the numerous Ft.
Wayne trains which pulled in every few
moments. At ths Western-ave round
house the most profound quiet prevailed.
The house was full of engines with no
steam in any of them Only one engine let
tne round house this morning, and that
was the s.ock-yards engine. whicn was not
involved in the strike. The big freight
house a. Polk-st. was deserted, and a notice
posted on every door TO the effect that no
freight would % received today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

sxkAcCsz. D. l.. Fec. 8s.--Fhs village q
Msnilas. . tss miles from here. = terror
stEiexsC - ths slddsn appearances of nal
ignsns daPhfheri.. -hieh las raEszdy
ssteriay tAs anion school closed iaie6-
nltsly. Ia ths saiiiysn snd smith blocks.
IA shic1 . naMoez 81 famIiiss are q1agaa-
tinsd. are several dsspsFsts cases sunday
Hofninx Joha MoTis s-yrar0ld soa died
after an illness of only II d4ss. fas ssms
n44n lost a 3-Fear-0ld chiit ca kril2y.
Otner deaths have occurred Ia ths siilzge
and 10 ztditisn - The masy cases fear Bsa
ooss -srs reported Yesterday. Il $ feared
the eoatagi0n h4z been widely spread
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

Hon. 3 h bruce. tie eaiarad al Uniled
States senator tr0a AissisalpPs. one al tas
most popular ana impressive plsEfoFm
orators u the DAY. vii deliver his ssexl lec-
taFe entitled The Race Problem 81 Hsrt'
mans Hail FRIDAY evening. tor the benefit
81 the Woman Home aud Hospital AIR
Bruce j. nog oais "a instructive ana enter
tsiuins speaker. bus mosI eloquent one.
Al evening viii aim cannot lall Il snosa
great nr0ll
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
A Democratic Combine Proposed.

The Chairman Of the Democratic State
Central COMMITTEES OF Illinois. located $:
man snd Secretary Of Michigan, Indiana,
0hio, Wisconsin, Minasso.s. Nebraska and
,0ra. respectively. 70 meet IN Chicago on
March s to arrange for CO operative
campaign rorx. TIE iocsl Democracy are
a. loss ID snow Just What this departure
means. 5at have a idea thst it aims At
economy ~ procuring campaign htsEatgre
aa3 c2mpsizu thunder. They also think
that the states named, barring lows pcssl-
eiy. can os s8rkei on the sans tariff
a,stsrisi. They profess 10 think thst Cfeve-
iznd's letter pats lows. formerly good for
To- 80 Republican majority, ca the Demo
- . list
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
A MuRoEROuS COOK.
John Pun Stabbed and Killed In . Lum
bsr Camp.

tkzNasyss stNtsaNS-sssNNs.
NEwAYso. FEB. 2S.--Wenzell Mstska,
Bohemian. chief cook at Ryerson II. Hills
camp. No. 5. two miles from this village,
VAS later than usual IN getting supper for
the men last evening. and became 80 en-
ragsd at several Of the men who we're an
noying him by rspping on the door, that
be. in mis- frenzy. plunged the blade OF
ssye1-inch butcher knife though the right
iunr OF John Dud. he Immediately sur
rendered himself and is now in Jail at this
place Ar Duff died this morning. lie
leaves a wife and three children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29
Ns-. At Csd.r springs.

skasassts ~ ts-ksANs- sseN-a.
CzDAR SFRINGs, Fe0. 2S.-George Hotel
ling has purchased B. A. Fish's pool room
and outfit NJ. Fish is now associated
With Alfred G. Stone, who are now the pro-
pristofs Of the City Market. Mr. r. e.
Stone. Of the former firm Of Stone & son,
has Withdrawn from the business-
Merton Roiiov. of Greenville. has been the
guest Of Jessie W. Chark az "Cedarside
Farm" for the past few days.-The j. r.
Mutohler estate sal ne sold by admins
trssor's sale st the front door Of ID. e. Tyles
office. this village. tomOrrOv.-WOrk on
the new T.. s & NJ. depot is progressing.
The Congregational society wiz hold .
s0cisl a. the eiub-r0om hall tomorrow
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

PARIS. FEB. 2s.-Fiourene es. Foreign Min
istsr, after consulting with the other men,
bers of the Cabinet. has informed the Italian
Ambassador that the French proposals for
treaty Of couimerce with Italy cannot be
modified and Italy must accept or refuse
them. The negotiations for the treaty have
therefore been broken of. The Gasaois and
Hgaro assert that the presence of . British
squadron in the Gulf Of Genoa II owing TO
the setion Of Signor Crispie. the Italian Pre-
mssr and Foreign Minister. who wished to
make demonstrations against France.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

Charles Worms. Of West Bridge-st.. who
stsem pied suicide fxo weeks ago By cutting
his Throat With = razor IL slowing recovsf-
iag. hs has suffered -resiiy since The rash
a. s1o hss been Kept alive only bF stimu-
only lsgeD nsurishment through his throat
once CT twice hss cass is peculiar one
their beng only four otheT cases on record
similar to Il
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-29

DsSvxE. Col, Feb. 2s-A Dispatch from
NcCook. Nsb.. says a non-usionist engine
or who Was running al engine IN the yards
here. today vas requested 10 quit work by
BrothsrhOod men. On his refusal 10 do 30
he va dragged from the "a D and beaten
almost 20 death. The leaders in the assault
we're arrested. taken before q justice and
bound over. This action has 80 incsnsed
The strikers, that fears are entertained for
tbs ssfetvsof the town A request has BEN
tslexrspbed 20 Lincoln that the militia De
,-d.rsd Cuf