davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
USING RICHES NOT TO ABUSE IT.
What Rich Men Have Done for Edu-
cation.
From the Neto York Graphic.

From the Ne1 York Graphic.
1t may interest some to know what few
rich men have done for the cause of educa-
ton. Senator Leland Stanford has given
vast estate, amounting to 100000, 900, to
found university in California in memory
of his deceased son. Johns Hopkins gave
$3,14S0 900 to the university which bears his
name. His gifts for benevolent purposes
amounted TO SS,000,000. Asa Packer gave
100000 to Lehigh University. Cornelius
Vanderbilt gave $1,000, 900 to the. Wander
bilt University, to which VIM. II. Wander
Girard gave $S,000,000 to Girard College.
John c. Green and his residuary legatees
gave 81 500, 900 to Princeton College. Ezra
Cornell gave 81, 100000 to Cornell Univer-
sty. Isaac Rich bequeathed the greater
part of his estate, which was appraised at
Sl,700.000. to Boston University. On ac-
count of the great fire and shrinkage in
value, and other unfortunate circumstances,
the university will realize less than 500, 200
from this magnificent bequest. Amasa
Stone gave 5000, 900 to Adelbert College
By direct gift and by bequest. w. w.
Corcoran gave $4,000 to Columbian
University in money and land. Benja-
min Bussey gave real estate worth
100000 to Harvard University. Samuel
winston, William j. Walker and Samuel
A. Hitchcock gave between 100000 and
$780, 900 each to Amherst College. Whit
mer Phoenix gave the bulk of mis- property,
amounting to about $64O,0O0 to Columbia
College, New York. j. B. Trevor gave
$4,000 to Rochester Theological Semi
nary. Matthew Vasser gave $4,000 to
vasSer Colleges Gardner Colby gave $780,
200 to Colby University, and 100000 to
Newton Theological Seminary. j. B.
Colgate gave $500, 900 to Madison Univer.
slty. George l. Seney gave s450,000 10
Wesleyan University. The Crozier family
gave $500, 900 to Grocer Theological Semi
nary A Mr.. Clark recently gave 81 900, 900
Tor the founding of university in Massa-
5chusetts to bear his name. Henry Wink
icy, of Philadelphia, has just bequeathed
$4,000 to several institutions, Williams
getting $4,000, Amherst 10000, Dart
mouth SIC, 900 and Bowdoin sc, 900. 1t
would be easy to add to this list.
There are hundreds of men and women
whose splendid gifts entitle them to be held
IN everlasting remembrance. Such gifts
are so common now that they are expected.
II rich man should live and die without
,aoing something for the cause Of education
ne would at once become the subject OF
severe criticism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
A GIRL MAIL CARRIER.
And Her Route Is Among the Widest
Portions of the Oregon Mountains.


Portions of the Oregon Mountains.
From the Portland Oreoonidn.
Oregon has a woman mail carrier. Her
name is Miss Minnie Westman, and she car
ries Uncle Sans mail from the head Of navi-
CATION on Suislaw river over the Coast
range moantains, following up the river to
Hale's Postoffice station, within fifteen
miles of Eugene City.
Her route is twenty miles long, and is sit
uated right in the heart of the mountains,
where all the dangers and adventures, inci-
dent to such an occupation abound. She
carries the mail night and day and fears
nothing. She rides horseback and carries a
trusty revolver.
Miss Westman is plump little brunette,
and is Just 20 years old. Her father and
uncle operate a stage line, and have a con-
tract for carrying the mail. AT Hale's
station Minnie meets her father and gets
the mail from Eugene City and starts on
her round
Miss Westman has never met with a
serious mishap in the performance of her
duty. On one of her trips last year she
found three good-sized bears in the road,
right in front of her. The horse on espying
them, became frightened. threw his rider
to the ground, and turning around ran
back the road he came. Miss Westman,
with great presence of mind, started after
the runaway, and overtaking him, re-
mounted and rode right through the savage
Gordon, and strange to say, she was not
attacked. Meeting some friends, she told
them of what she had seen, and they went
to the place and killed the bears. So far
this year Miss Westman has met two bears,
which did not modest her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
A STALLION FIGHT.
Two Blooded Animals Nearly Break
Up a Country Fair.

Two Blooded Animals Nearly Break
Up Country Fair.
Vincennes {I,,d.) Special to Cincinnati En-
qtirer.-
There occurred at the Knox County Fair
a scene never before witnessed by the oldest
resident and one that will be remembered
to their dying day by all who saw it. 1t
was a rafting fight between two stations.
The animals were being exhibited, when a
team of horses ran away and darted among
the blooded stock. Instantly all was COM
motion The blooded mare began neighing,
which two stations seemed to interpret as a
sort of battle-cry. They broke away from
their keepers and dashed at each other like
mad. Both snorted terribly, and the fire
seemed to flash from their eyes. With
open jaws they bit each others necks,
paving and tearing up the ground
for space of twenty feet. At last by some
means they got loose, and each backing a
few feet they whirled and commenced kick
ing each other. The snarp corks on the
hind shoes drew blood from the TANKS of
each and left enormous welts and cuts.
Then one of them with the instinct that
seemed human suddenly whirled to the
right and grabbed his opponent by the neck
trying at the same time to get his fore-feet
upon his shoulders. They struggled and
struggled, the sweat and blood pouring
from their wounds. The farmers about
were panic-stricken. A couple of cowboys
got stout ropes and tried to lasso them.
This was no easy effort, and attended with
considerable danger. Before it was accom-
plished the animals made a final vicious
dash at each other, and while linked in each
others ferocious embrace the cowboys got
in their work and succeeded in securing
them. They were delivered over to the
keepers, who led them away covered with
blood, limping, lame ano sore. No such
scene ever before transpired in our midst
and is the talk of the county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
The Southern Girls Foot.
From the Chicago Salesman.

a, Tho southern girl can crow over her lit
.le loot as much as she likes; I'll never in
terfere with her again"
What's the matterg'
Nothing, only they are altogether too
Keen for me. You know this is about the
1me OF the year that the southern girl
drops in on us on her leisurely way back
from the northern watering places to her
nome; and if there is any one thing she
llkes to do better than another, it is to try
On shoes in Chicago shoe store, particu-
s "a, II the store Is crowded with customers.
Sne doesn't say ones, please, so very loud,
ouo Just loud enough so that every other
person in the store can hear it. Oh, but isn't
me vain of that little foot-so small that
t snat 1t turns under her If the sidewalk is a
uOtle uneven. And she is mighty proud Of
tp 20 southern girl, too, and manages to
ieb people know it.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
NERVE ON HIGH ROOFS.
An Old Painter Gives Some of His
Experiences in That Line.
From the Pittsburq Dispatch.

From the PittsburQ Dispatch.
A brakeman sat on the roof of freight
car in Pittsburg the other afternoon and
allowed his feet to hang down over the end
as the train moved slowly up the street.
His position didn't seem to give him the
least bother or concern, and the ease with
which he sat there attracted the attention
of u man who has for some years past been
painter. Said the painter to a Dispatch
reporter: ,,, -
eddy on the roof of a four-story building
tell you when man gets out on cornice
and lets his feet hang over there's feeling
goes through him that isn't the pleasanteit
IN the world.
MANY time I've been upon building I'd
have had some experience. l believe mat
one of the hardest things to do is when you
have a stage swung from the cornlce, to so
out 'on the roof and go down the ropes
hand over hand on to the stage. 1t will try
the nerves of the best of them to do that.
But this brakeman reminds me OF cir
cumstance down at Cincinnati some years
ago. | was one of the many painters on
the board Of trade building there, and one
day. there was about a dozen of us on top of
the second story, which, l believe, is about
IS feet from the street. Several of the men
tried it, but es soon as one leg would be
swung over IL Wou!d ne pulieu odca: Az
last l tried it. thinking that it would be
easily done. l went Mt it pretty bravely,
aad get enc foot over all right, tut the
minute | attempted to place the other ono
there it seemed that both my hands wanted
to clutch something to keep me from fall
isg. | don't think anybody could have
convinced me that l wouldn't have fallen
down if l had put both feet over, and all
the other men said the same. This thing of
hanging over the edge of a high building
isn't all it's supposed to be-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
THE STORY OF A BoWIE-KNIFE.
A Long, Lean Lank Southerner Left
it Under His Pillow at Hotel.

a Long, Lean Lank SOuCnernor LeIC
it Under His Pillow at Hotel.
From the Philadelphia Times.
A long, lean, lank southerner walked into
the Girard house on Saturday evening and
asked Clerk Carmack: "What are your
terms2" Clerk Carmack told him, and
added Fire extra"
81 don't want no fire. can get all the
fire want in the barroom."
He registered and asked where the bar
room was located, adding that he hadn't
eaten anything for four days. He looked as
if he hadn't eaten anything for four months.
He threw his gripsack on the marble
counter and started for the barroom. He
smashes till 10 o'clock. Then he went to
bed.
He didn't eat any breakfast yesterday
morning. He paid his bill and grabbing
his gripsack silently walked away. Clerk
Carmack said "Good morning." and the
southerner, without turning round,
mumbled, 'Mornin'."
Two hours later the housekeeper, very
much excited, brought Clerk Carmack what
had found it under a pillow in the
southerner's room. Clerk Carmack took
the ''weepon." 1t was a bowie-knife in a
leather sheath. Clerk Carmack lapsed into
a reverie. In little while he began to tell
how that bowie-knife reminded him Of a
duel he fought with brigand in the Black
Hills dozen years ago. II whipped out
my bowie-knife," said Clerk Carmack, land
made lunge at the thief. Ny bowie knife
was as sharp as a razor. cut the brigand's
long whiskers off with one swoop. 1t was
like Samson's being robbed of his strength
by the loss of his long hair. That brigand
was frightened to death. He trembled like
a leaf and begged me not to slash him. l
didn't, and he was my friend from that day
till left the Black Hills country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
AlNE' S,
1872 BROUGHTON STREET,
Next TO F'urber's.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
NOTICE.

The public are hereby notified that Mr.. w. A.
Pigman, who had formerly been in our employ.
Is not now connected with our business Since
the fire we have purchased a new stock Of
Drugs, etc, aud have engaged the services OF
Mr.. r. A. ROWLINSKI. who has been recently
with Osceola Butler. an experienced and skill
full Pharmacist. to take charge of our store.
Our friends and patrons can be satisfied that
our place will be supplied with everything that
is usually found in
A FIRST.CLASS DRUG STORE,
And that great care and caution will be exer-
cised in our business. We have heretofore en-
joyed liberal share Of the public patronage
and trust that our endeavors in the future will
Justify a continuance of the same, and any now
favors which may be extended us.
Respectfully, REID co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

3,13l Prizes amounting to. 81 054. 300
NorE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
gS~FoR CLUB RATES. or any other informa-
tion desired, write egibly to the undersigned
clearly stating your residence, with State
County, Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address
Send POSTAE NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express (at our exnense) ad
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
OF M. A DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27
Address Registered Letters to

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
REMEMBER Gsas The presence a1 ?,
Early, who are in charge of the drawing is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances are all equal and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prize
"REMEMBER, also. that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANT BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
OF any limitations anonymous schemes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-27

The most remarkable cures OF scrofula
on record have been accomplished by hoods
Sarsaparilla. Try it. Sold by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
m THE COURTS.
The Police Court Full, tho Others Empt,
-Yestsrday's Court Record

The Police Court Fun. tho Others Empty
-Yestsrdsy's Court Record
PoLrcE-Anton Berendsen, drunk, paid
$5.25 fine; Ed. Brink. drunk. twelve days
in Jail; Ham Dykema, drunk, paid s. rs;
David Fox. drunk. twelve days in Jail:
Young Gillen, drunk, twelve days in Jail;
Elke Gakms. drunk. paid $5.35; Stephen
Haley, drunk. twelve days in Jail: Louis
Hamilton, drunk, twelve days in jail; Jack
Haves, drunk, twelve days in jail; John n.
Dermott drunk. twelve days in Jail;
Stephen M. Neal. drunk, twelve davs in
Jail; Hannah II. Gowan. drunk. adjourned
10 July II; VIM. O'Brien, drunk, paid
1886; Richard Roe, drunk, twelve days in
Jail; Chas. Stewart, drunk, paid 1886; John
spanish. drunk, twelve days in jail: Ira w.
Vinegar. twelve days in Jail; Annie Brown,
common prostitute fifteen days in jail;
kittie Allen, common prostitute. thirty
i've days in jail; Fannie Mills, disordely.
adjourned till July 8; Chas. Richling. Fred
Ecker and Henry Culiom. disorderly. ad-
jouIned till July 10: people vs.. Frank
Dreker, lewd cohabitation, Ionia tour
months; George Thompson. larceny less
than $25. adjourned TO July l3; VIM. III.
Phillips, larceny less than $a, Reform
School until IL years of age; Jennie Percy,
lewd cohsbitstion, adjourned till July 8;
John M. Ziner. poisoning pasture. dis
charged.
PRoBaTE.-Estate OF Alzina ]. Page, de-
ceased; will filed. Estate Of Joseph Rup-
precht. deceased; inventory filed. Estate Of
Worthy Nash. minor. guardians account
filed, Estate of Adrian VanOefeIs, deceas-
ed; administration bond filed and letter is
sued TO Jon Steketee.
CIRcUIr.--Anna Messlk for the use and
benefit of Pauline Aessik VS.. Jeremiah Mes
six; trespass on the case, stay of so days il
plaintiff file bond. Charles Beteman VS..
Daniel B. Gallentine; assumpsit; stay ex-
tended 40 days.-Lois Kanpa and Benjamin
G. Smith were admitted 10 citizenship
The case of John w. Soper VS.. L. Bradley
Denton was returned 10 Appeal from the
Circuit Court Commissioner.
JUsTfCs WEsTFALL.-Aibert Nelson who
was found sleeping la q manger at the fair
ground Monday night was convicted in JUS
tice WestfslPs Court yesterday and given 1o
days in jail for ysgrsncy Jones and
Edward Calvin who were found sleeping in
= box car were let out on suspended SEN
tence.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

- Dpkan - Geo. - - ~ w>rna Z,
-, - eenNu1ssss - - Lons-
N ~ fr6ax e sAe IL, xeaxrr 1<rs<xok
a --x.-.-.> :. -. s,>5..-> ~ ~. -
Il
u1<zo = - Ae4e - @fsy - - - 8
- peoxmmmn uh1eh eone1nked ef - m
vorns 1zrulsv. woazd HE - rzoks : skors
-.-s---..'-- j. - x-..... ) .~..<-. -
=
b-1ne - ths mAxks<- Ine eentne pes
<he bixfns II kAs mon - - 1 uent - 3
.Ss.1 ;~1.n, u.u>a B<anr <onn,h1coa ~
s-rtar., - l@k..- e.e-@s.~ r,s.k kiw a
- <ls - / = .s<x.r~ ~. e.sz-x..,1- - -
80 - i. - Csm ns-1e~ - e.<nrine n.o
- c..e-.x s.~~So~.s - vork sn1 voniI 49,
Siss~ere.n. - n-ns G.na~ - nr~eenr
1921 sen -e.l. s<s-' r~r-.rs<s.. 80 Mi ~
cnt ~ .1-x~ses-f s Tos- a. e1.n nI.<,e
~ka.,r- a - S..e s~fors Inv F.nrth ~
..<.~s,, - sss<s~s.,,ss ~ iaIs Fenv,k NJ
y..s.~css<t - -. 81 -. snr 40 - s~n,d
- - - -o~S 49, ~ -r--,rsssan ~
80 -. ~crrs ~ s-@n,tss1 81. i..biIsfv -
h-n'Sss sn~h =. .r,sr.,xs S..n... Ivss
-. s-er.ss< - III. - ,,<,s,es h,f
80 "a - -. ~o-~~ al ,~..3~ I, ina.
49, - a. 49,. 's-~ - :. =. "A
- 49, ao,e.-,n said hi3 shsrs -
- i;<.is -.l.e~, a. ~. r,.v~es :. - wn.r
80 A., n ss;S = c.'id r,s e,,a. Ant
-e.',S - .ss - . ~ ana .ss~~~.rS.
sress.s's ,sss.~,s - ~.s.s~s ~, s...s,s,r- ~
.s-..s ,r-..., ~ He,.<,.sh ss~in- ,hs ss.n
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
TowN roPIcA

0rr1s 1ezs a<st taafsa4y.
G1sa .l<< sf sstri~ lsf - hfxD snsss
Dexs ses<-
sse rerk asaaa uaias v~s crowded
i4<l eT4alD<.
rhs E4sd'. L4xs esrs u~s ssarmsa.ly
pssrDc I'D 50 Ibs foz<kh-
a 3 hiehmaed phetosrspAsd sss
fisgels tiab eiisE ~ p2r4as "a TIE
ka,IffA-
Essnk Hussey. sf 1zs Clancy 81. hsnd
sasne'a saa nssazisd'-1aiz f-<oy ssnnon
this i4s.
Ths s.nins 81 Dorsn Pszres. 60 csaal-
"a took nfs co ths nixht ct tns fourth sad
b1Faet ~.
p. D. Pses esneht Twelve psand mus
kaioHxs en Tuesday. "a 0rsnd River. near
ths moafh a Pissssr Creek.
Tbs Esiison Eleeslis Light Conpany are
Tutlnx . eoup.<is oatlt of I1ea1dsscsnE
hsb1s al ne O Wssh-tsr Seos Gab fs91s.
Akti50 ca ne night Of tbs Fsarta al
s.44m sss larnea ia from box 49, caused
~ Csc IA solss ualo~x asar lss daz- no
damage
A lazgsr curve j, being pat IN connecting
TIE hsrelas-ss issfisf sIth fhs C4ci~ Con-
psny's a4aln dnn. TIE short curve did noE
sOTk sci ga t1s slssp iii.
IL Nas rspoftsd a. Police HeadqaartsFs
lat essailz tost . small cutLiax sffay nasi
ta.su piafe ia t1s West bFi0ss 1trses
fi0ass aaring tks sssalng. 10 arrests
sets ussts.
Tie funeral Of the Ists Gsorzs ExstEaNn.
r.. Haa hsld at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ine a. The tAalisy home. l3s sheldon %.
1he rsmalns aere Inferred IA TIE valley
Civ ce1oeieFy.
The Hydfauiic Company began work on
their isyon-s %. ne yesterday. Ia digging
ar lks eid wooden plps On Cznsk=1, The
men wsfs obliged - sxeasaEs - tie depth
oi about tsn tsst.
An ai4fm Of iFs vas turned In rom box
s. Attis before O'Clock yesterday alter
neon. fs Wss caused oy = ire in barn
0Sned oY Nicholas bsEten. Fifecrackers
caused iE No dsmsge.
Cliy water wss cut OF on Csnsl-ss, from
Lgon % Hast Brtdge-st. last nisht- At >
0csock iast evening wafer Vas Also cut OF
on lyons. from Ottawz-st. % the river and
vii fsmaIa OF al day today add to-
morrow. Tie mains On Ly0E-st. are being
IelAiI
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
q. r. Bennett.

The Coal Prince seemingly intended to
outshine everyone in his line and did il
with ease st least that was the general YER
dict Half dozen wagons all loaded with
the different grades of coal which Mr.. Ben
and screeners af work illustrating tue motto
We Screen our Coal Before Delivering,
ell formed an interesting ss well as Q meri.
torious display. We Never Sleep" one OF
Mr.. Bennei's own notices is said to be more
faithfully carried by the prince himself than
By anv of bis subjects. but serves well "a
illustrate the untiring zeal with which all
patrons are served. Winter is Coming.
may have caused chill to creep up t5s
backs OF few Of the sigbtseersi ibut Il should
oDiy cause them 70 remeD Der that coal can
be bought cheaper now than SIX months
hence.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
II. D,.,... e Sor,h-r. w,ealx...

GRkSD RkFrns, July 3.-To the Clergy
and Lsity. DxAs Bsz7ssxs. The Trustees
named ~ the convsntioa. sflsr csrsfsl con
siderssion q he situation. have determined
- open the school {. Grand Haven at TIE
usrsl tire ksr rs-nnsirg school They sr-
" dssr Us - make x8own their pQrposs
rsesae paasic. The scbooi "a ast Be a <rosih.
Il would ee 4 szssreas - sitsnap - a. ones
whst 80 srs teterrnissd 1lfimsf@iy 70 A.
tsin. Ws shsii sim e. thorough tsschine
81 ar a. 4 mar De isenasi sdrisshls 10 sr-
tenf the coars~. Tie Trustees ~ill seek -
secure a principal xhas- sbilsfies wiil gss
sssssrzncs Of IA csr- snt inf faeoos psr~uts
8esaYe fsr their ts1eaters Terms sfr
wsll % snncasced ss soon a. The Tfuss~ss
1.n perfect sefs orxsaizzltan.
~ ssk yoar sid il sringaa tA~-@
psrtsralsrs - 80 sotiss 81 seaf psfish al
the eonlmunitF. ana q ssearas eupi-s
eir~slsF smeodFaR esrslenisrs ssik h<
-sues e scaa ss Srssfiessle
Gas y eitLssFfs
Trrsla~nt II "a. Rosra q fsa. s~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
-
p. & r. c.
Proceedings of the Police and Fire Com
missfoners.

Proceedings of the Police and Fire Com
missioners.
At the meeting of the Police and Fire
Commissioners yesterday. the following
accounts were allowed: X. l.. Polk, direc-
tory. $500; J. s. Dasgsrt, printing. $3.50;
Joseph Herkner, $13.75; Crockett & Hop
kins. repairs. $l.3s. James McCurdy. shoe
ing, SS05; White, Friant & Letellier. lum-
Der. $40; Belknap Wagon Co.. repairs.
5000; N. Kinney, shoeing S2270; Duggan
& Cummings. si270.
The following communications were re-
esived. From sundry citizens asking that
the houses OF Ill fame. situated In the First
Ward, be placed under the ban OF the law.
Placed on file. From Sapt Bettinghouss
recommending that ire alarm box No. II
be removed 70 the northeast corner Of
Bridge and CaDal-sts-. and that box
No. 6l2 be removed 10 the northwest
corner Of Tenth-st.. and Broadway.
Referred TO committse on property.
From A. ID. Rsynsr, patrol wagon driver.
asking six days leave OF absence Referred
- COMMITTEES on men and dicipline. From
patroImsn F. Il. French asking leave Ct
absence Tor ten days Referred 20 commit
tee on men and dicipline. From Sapt /.
Saith asking ieavs Of absence for two
weeks from July IL. Granted. From
M. L. Mason. application for position Of
offios clerk At Ponce Headquarters. Placed
on fle. Oficer Shields ~ss adm0nished 70
Be more careful In the discharge Of bis duty
aad .ss Teins,ste1 20 daty.
On Recommendation of toe COMMITTEES on
Finance th. prssident vas sutbonzsd 10
MAKE q contrsct vita tss g. X Electric
Light AID Poser Co., foF II lishts % Light
Police nsadaaartsrs mems rooas. hail snd
cell room.
n. II Nichols ard G y. Young wer- con-
dFssesi ia The position q Police Conssbi-s.
Polioemsa Emery q. Sitter vss granted
cave 81 asssnse irom July istb 70 Aakuss
ia isss
Ees1- No ard ~ ~srs revised n sccor.
danes rtlh the f~cosn sndatloa u N. saIt.
~ Ia.L.a
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06
Tho e. Brown Milling Co

Made q very creditsbe display with two
wagons in line. and goods arranged thereon
in very tasty manner. This Company had
the misfortune 10 have one of their teams
run away in the morning, smashing things
up generally, which neceesitated the cut
ting of their intended display Just one
third. As it was. however. their display
was a credit 10 them and was the subject of
much favorable comment. Their two special
brands Of -four, Browns Standard and
Browns Patent Flour were the features
quite prominent among their other
goods and fast taking prominent place in
the heart of the housewife who appreciates
GOOD -four
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

RS Tikss tess ~. fisa sfssslss - a..
ssslstl.se 80 ths easiF flsss fsslss8ss
so ssss eessHssez ttis safiFs fisaf ~ 5. -
- sHa tfass sss4ks fcf @sesfF o@hs8 - -
ffastssss teasfsas fks 3sfsets9s sAs -
neess ~ - go setnEsat <fs. Isssiasss
FFsae n NsssEt Nlss Sfsef4eat Il Ea4
s4xs eszss5sss ffss fs6 fssssassz
We II fkks. = s. A. eisessEs fhs q
49, aAa issasefsFF 49, lhssfss q f4s fs.sa
ssss So st+s sseatfel - 80 ussss. n
fssss.n ase = sas - 4sss~e~
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-06

An smusing incident occurred on the
bluffs" Wednesday night While waiting
for the IRE works two young met we're sit
ting near the edge of the hill. One Of them
lighted IRE cracker and held it near the
others face This made the young man
angry aud fight ensued. They had scarce
" begun, however. when they both lost
their balance and tlimblsd over and over In
the sand till they reached the bottom of the
hill. About that time all the figlt had
been taken out OF them. The crowd had .
big laugh at their expense.