davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-13
Mccormick & Co.,
B AN X ERS.
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transact a general banking business.
Buy and sell drafts on the principal cities OF the
United States.
Draw exchange on Great Britain and Ireland,
France. Italy, Spain. Portugal, Norway and Swe.
den, and all the German States.
Advances made on ores, gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given to collections, and ~.
mittances made on day of payment.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Chemical National Bank. New York
First National Bank. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago
omaha National Sank .............. .... Omahs
Crocker, Woolworth 4 Co o.......... San Francisco
McCorai tx Co. .................S Salt Lake
- JOS. M. BURKETT. Cashier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-13
$40 Reward.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between
Charles V Haupt and +. M. Kirby. under the firm
nSme OF Haupt Kirby, Is hereby dissolved by
mutual cons' mt; Charles v. Haupt assuming ali
liabilities and collecting all accounts due said
firm.
Dated at HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho Terri
tory, this sth day of June, A. d. 1879.
FM. KIRBY,
G. v HAUPT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-13
Change OF fProprietorship.

To WHOM CONCERN:
Be it known that have this day sold my entire
stock Of hardware. Hnware, etc, including the
book accounts, and notes, to Leon Fuld. Thank
ing the people Of Wood River for the liberal pat
ronage extended to me, bespeak for my successor
a continuance of the same.
7. D. BELLINGER.
HALEY. l. T., June 0, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-13
Read This List

Zach book complete in itseID
| %ooM % nEnnIF % Fuzzy % ,s @ which
rAxGx fancy SnK Ss so s Ho s Pe & gs @ ]
MsuA1 OF ETIQUETTE for ladies and giving the modern etiquette for
% m E nysIe o s a % n oif
10
II. MANN in Far Away Lands
life, adventure railway if
KNOWLEDGE
By
SHADOWS THE SNOW Anove By BL Faeon
no
novel. Mary
Anovel
Anova. h Der
s. SECRET Anove By Mssi E. Braddon
80. Collins
So novel
So A Thrne" etc.
s.
s5 wnde Collins
novel.
81
81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-13

CHARLES A. WOOD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-25

First Mortgage Water Works 90. SIX
PER CENT Bends : Principal and In
terest GUARANTEED. IA PAR and
Interest.
.-..... FOR SALE BY
n. M. PAYSON & CO.,
aug13 32Exehanxe sneet. dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
BEHIND THE TIMES.
Boston Journal

lDuobOu JOuIudisl
BY all means keep the Old Roman, Thur
man, on the road. He is furnishing the best
OF texts for Republican speakers. Mr.. Thur
man is no more abreast Of the times than il
he had come out of cemetery after a twen-
ty-fiye years rest among the myrtle.
THE COLLEGES AND THE TARIFF.
[Wateryille SENTINEL
A prominent educator of Waterville, refer
ring to the fact that many college professors
are free traders, remarked that free trade
would benefit college. professors so long as
they were sure of their good salaries, but
with free trade and the reduction of wages
and salaries among the people and the de-
crease of prosperity generally that would
follow, there would be falling off in the
number Of college students and the support
of the colleges. No man can disconnect him.
self from the effects of free trade. Prosper.
GUS business and high wages make full col
leges.
MAJOR sHoREY AND THE GRoG SHOPS.
[Bridgton News.]
The News never prosecuted a rum seller, and
knows nothing of the subterfuges by which they
escape escape the law General Dow in the Portland
No but the editor of the News has-and a
good many of them, too. And, if our men,
ory serves u.s. when actively engaged in this
practical work as a liquor constable in a
neighboring county in Maine, under the con-
stabulary law of 1861 General Dow was,
as usual, sulking in his tent, and clamoring
for more law" urging his fayorite prescrip-
ton, imprisonment for the first offence
and wholly out of accord with the great body
OF Maine temperance men,-who believed
that the enforcement Of existing law was
preferable to Gen. BOWS policy Of piling up
amendment after amendment, only in turn
to become dead letter and worse than USE
less. The General then, as now, knew it all,
and seemed rather opposed to grog-shop sup
preston, unless it could come about in his
way. The General knows a great deal-and
his associates in the temperance work are as
a rule densely ignorant,-and yet we think
even he might profit by the Josh Billings adj
things than to know SO many things that
amt So"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-25
DR.. E. 3. REED, CIaIroyant
and Botanic Physician.

Medical Rooms 80 Frark ro ST., Portland. Me.
nR. REED treats all chronic diseases that flesh
~ Is heir to; all cases that are gwen up as IN
durable by the allopathic and homeopathic phy-
slcians, will take their case to treat and cure
them. find that about f0ur-hiths OF the cases
distance by letter with their full name and place
OF residence mad one cent stamp and $500 tx
animation at the office, 81 90. Consultation Tree.
ONCE hours a. m. to d. m. sep14u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-25
GRATEvDL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.


"By thorough knowledge of the natural lave
which govern the operation of digestion and nu-
triton, and by a careful application Of the fine
properties OF well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Eops has
provided our breakfast tables with a deiicateiy
Favored beverage which may save us MANY heavy
doctors bills 1t Is by the judicious use Of such
articles OF diet that constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies
are floating around us ready TO attack wherever
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished frame.o
CipiL Service Gazette.
only IN half pound tins by Grocers labelled thus
JAMES EPPs l. Co., HOMEOPATHIC
Tu&s&w1y CHEMISTS, London, England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-25

Some months ago the President transmit
ted to the Senate the text of the fishery
treaty negotiated by Messrs. Bayard, Put
nam and Angel and commended it to the
favorable consideration of the Senate in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-25
PIANOS.

Our sales of the Justly
famed CHASE BROS
Pianos continues. You
know our terms on these
beautiful instruments
are one-quarter down and
the balance by the month
COME and SEE THEM.
EVERYBODY VEL
COME, whether you buy
or not. And please re-
member that we have
been on the corner of
Pearl and Middle, doing
a House Furnishing bus
mess, nearly four years.
We have always kept in
stock every article we adj
vertised. We have never
in one single instance de-
ceived or tried to deceive
our patrons. We appre-
ciate your purchases and
our constant aim is to so
serve you that you will APP
preciate our treatment of
your orders. II mistakes
occurWe are always ready
and willing to rectify.
Respectfully,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-25
HON. HENRY B. CLEAvES
xwfrr sxnaak ~

Almost two years ago the Senate and
House of Representatives declared against
the appointment of commission to nego-
tiate with England upon the fisheries, and
authorized the President to withhold from
the Canadians the privileges which they
were Withholding from us. But the Presi-
dent never ayailed himself Of this authori-
ty, on the contrary. in face of the opinion of
the Senate he went on and negotiated a
treaty. The treaty was rejected. Now he
wants more authority, so he can retaliate
more vigorously. His performance is simply
a political moyeto offset the disastrous eff
feet Of his surrender treaty by PROCESSING
deep anxiety to yindicate American rights.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-25
FRANKLIN C. PAYS0N,
Counselor at Law,
1911 MIDDLE STREET,
Casco Bank Building, Portland, Ne.
aug6dlm


POLICIES Protected by the
Popular Maine NOn-FOrfeiture
Law issued only by the OLD UN-
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-25
SCRATCHED 2S YEARS.
A ScnIy, Itching, skin Disease with End
less Suffering Cured BY Cuti-
cure Remedies.

If had known of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
twenty-eight years ago it would have saved me
100000 1.-TWO hundred dollars) and an immense
amount Of suffering. My disease (Psoriasis) com
menced on my head in spot not larger than a
cent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got
under my nails. The scales would drop off of me
lal the time, and my suffering was endless, and
without relief. One thousand dollars would not
tempt me to have this disease over again. am a
poor man. but feel rich to be relieved of what some
Of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring worm,
psoriasis, etc. took 80, and -. Sarsaparillas
over oneyear and a half but no cure. cannot
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much They
have made my skin as clear and free from scales
as baby's. All used Of them was three boxes
of CUTICURA, and three bottles of CUTICURA RE.
SOLVENT, and two cakes of CUTIcURA SOAR. II
you had been here and said you would have cured
me for $4,000 you would have had the money. l
looked like the picture in your book OF Psoriasis
picture number two" How toCure Skin Diseases \
but now am as clear as any person ever was.
Through force Of habit rub my hands over INV
arms and legs to scratch once in while, but to no
purpose. am all well. l scratched twenty-eigbt
years, and it got to be kind Of second nature To
me, thank you thousand times. Anything
more that you waIf to know write me, or any one
who reads this may write TO me, and will answer
It, DENNIS DOWNING,
w ATERRITRY VT Jan Doth 1887
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

An energetic T0uaE widow has BEN swim
ding re Teople # several Maine towns lately
with bfFs protectioa scheme sons of the
richest ssd most influential citizens II Lewis
ton not oRly yn>d her psF,rs promising 70
use their infBeace "a protect ssnz birds bit
siso eateTtain~5 ker 81 tseir homes, snd rsve
her money 20 kelp czryT on tie Work Sud
daaiV tka r-rtty ~izov vzs called swey By
9 tesrrsra announcing tie death Of har
broth%r. sna fe~ days sfesTwsrd nan
appeared With t1soo worth II prornisorT
notes. vaioa Is sv->sred these c.tizsas had
sizred VIXEN they thousst they were pi>sginz
ths-ssei-es not - ki1 tss pretty birds
Csicszo T1nez
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
IN The SENATE.
Vain Effort for an Executive Session-Dick.
inson to ne Cennrmed Monday.


Vain Effort for an Executive ssession-Dick-
fnson to ne Confirmed Monday
WAsHISGros, Jan. BIN the Senate this
morning. after general debate which lasted
over Al hour. Senator Riddleberger made
motion 70 20 into executive session, his
purpose being to forward action in the
nomination Of Mr. Lamar The motion
was lost by q tie-26 10 26-tne division
being upon party lines except that Mr..
Riddleberger voted " tn the Democrats. A
few minutes later renewed the motion,
stating his understanding that there was a
agreement that the Senate should go into
executive session today. The motion was
lost this time by 36 To n. majority of
Senators understand there Was rzcit ac-
Quiescencs in the wish expressed by some
Senators last night that no action should Dc
attempted until Monday on the Lamar case
and the Cabinet nominations. The votes
Of the day aro not held 10 have an signi-
icsnce as bearing upon the result in the
Lamar case. since some of Mr.. Lamars
friend, sbstsined from voting in con-
sequence OF what they understood 10 be
the tscit understanding Of yesterday.
In the senate today Senator Riddleberger
attempted TO carry out bis threat to.force an
executive session. Two roll calls were taken
on bis motion. The Democrats supported
him. but they were defeated both time
Palmer. who IS somewhat annoyed ~ the
delay IN the confirmation OF Dickinson.
voted with the Democrats on the first roll
call. but as this developed the fact that
RiGllebesger was simply working for
Lamar. Palmer changed and voted with his
party on the secoRd call. Dickinson has
n Na Xrrx Or II nr - ha-
be went to meet bis wife. They will az
once occupy their new home. His con-
firmation VII probably take place on Mon
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
MICHIGAN FISHERIES
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.
Cssgrsssuasn CA1F@ss fE~s~sss tss Gaze
10 sserstsry bay<rs, whs isaAs-
ds~ssiy Gables q Protest -
6rsst nffsxkn

wAsHIssros. Jan. IS.-rhs indications
are that ths hsAsry trsubiss will become
more complicated before they are settleS
Representative chipmsn. Of Michigan. mas
laid before Secretary Baysrd complaints
showing that snaeysnoes are put upon
American nskermen on the great lakes sy
the Canadian Government similar 10 thoss
complained Of By the New Eng
land fishermen The specihe complaint
IL Of the seizure by the Canadian
Superintendent Of lake Fisheries. Asrr. OF
nets valued III $4,000 which belonged 10
Que Fslsna, . citizen of Michigan. IL 10
complained that the Canadian authorities
are annoying fAmeriesn fishers 10 ali the
various ways possib!s and interfering with
the fishing isa1slfy. Secretary Bsyard has
taken prompt scgion ia the matter, tele-
graphing al once TO the British GsverRment
. prosest against the seizure of nets q.
This will be made test case and ali the
lake fishermen are interested ia the out
come, for il will settle the lake and river
fishing grounds which are worth millions
As the British government wss disposed
to refer all fishery questions TO the present
com mi sslon, il Is likely that Aicblgans 3
large fishing interest will form part OF the
discussion with those of the Bshring Sea
and Newfoundland. In this event the
presence OF Angel on the commission will
De desirable aid TO Michigan interests.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

II he Edltor of the IEIEeEAs- HERkLD.
CALxpoSfA. Mich, Jaa. 1.-The item in
ths Democrat Of the i2th. stating that those
sho NEST loudly olsmor after the incor-
porstion are business men and would ike
soure petty ofics. e false. Vine out Of Ten Of
the business men srs in favor 0f incnrpors-
ton. Furthermore. toe Dsascf1f states
NJ NolonsT and ffty-two otasrs sigsed the
remoastrauce and reside D Csse&sais on
SEC ~ There ore a aunaber on tie rs-
m0nstrsncs Tho are farmers living from one
tc no mi lss out Of tne village and ara AFRAID
they ill be taxed % death. rkat Is awful.
ISN'T iD
one gentleman ~ho signed the remon-
strSnce. slso bad ais name On
other paper fsvoriHg Incorporation.
and he holds no petty of3ce. a. least he a
one sf cur J. Ps
The msi 1rifv of ne peopls ia the viiszs
ara unanimously IN fsvor Il Incorporation.
There are = goot Macy reasons Why it
sh0uia % while there ara fev xicsers'
who are sfrsid they vii he "tAxed -
death. or IN other words that their taxes
NAY he about 6ftv cents er dollar higher
thsn hss1rs. Should "a Rosrd grant 80
petition Re town ~eud sU i've s8a fae
~ord w>uid sul move ss osfors, and ibe
'Ss cogid and you'd - enfsfcs6 sn8 s8nae
~ tie drunxs and "tn.fs wno violate rhs
- svsrv 1aT could - taken care o. r1iie
- q r saey csn zet an ear aud wax
1p snd down Gar strrets and curse A.
ssF- aStt.ag ssid.
A HEvv Tar FsFr
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

49, ssata = "a felt42N4r etAA-a
S8zLsx. Aleh. Jsn. la-Ws are sxper-
Iencinx ths -orst snow sad sind storm Of
ths season.-f The thermOmeter registered
4 azgress above zsro Yesterday. shieh Is lhs
eoidest - lar this Winter. The snow has
driftsd so much that msay roads are in
passsbls.--rhe Bonors Lander Com
pzny lad rs annual meeting last Monday
Ia W. n. Churchill Once. AL the stock hold
srs present A. IA Petri.. OF AusxesoR.
vas reelected president and W Il Church
III, secretary and treasurer. The stock
b0sders propose % see a railroad 0uiIt from
the Chicago a West Michigan railroad 10
their plant a. BonSra distance of ab5us
Ten miles. iE . estimated that tsenty
million feet Of lumber n1ight he hauled
0ssf The G. & W. N thar will be hauled %
AXE II the Bonor2 branch Is not ouilt---
e. Z. Peterson, OF Grand Rapids, was here
yesterday, on ioaning business---severAi
p>tifioas are circulating asking the County
Clerk Of Oceana county 70 order vote on
local option. IL looks now as II OceAna
viii soon DC very dry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
a sl,zz.Ro IN TIE NORTHWEST
Bis~i.s sss.s GsHs 4. D.kss.-- s-aitss.
fFszsa -.


kfsSsAroLss Jan. 13--A terrfhe blizzard
RACED al ess yesterday throughout he
North wess Th:s meraiaK the westhex re-
ports sag iksi al tAs trains are tied uP snd
rsx5s biseksasd. The condition oi Affairs
Throughout Dakota and Minnesota Is i'm
proyiag. however. There must lave been
considerable suffering from the cold in the
COS rtry, but 30 bad cases have been re-
ported Al 10 O'Clock this morning the
tsmpersiurs is ss folio~s. ali be o. zero:
Gssad Forks. OAK, 81, Grsft9n. 30. Nlchs,
$, Fargo. n. jamestown. p: LsTim0rs. ..
Dsnt's Lake. 81 Aisot 81. Fergus Fails.
Ainn.. -: BTslnzrd, 3. Duluth. II al .
:. N i, Vas fFoni 10 10 70 degrees coicef
than the above. Manitoba Is al frozen up.
BisMAsck, Dak., jan. l3.-Ihe stage left
Washburn. iifty miles from here. yesterday
moFning, for this city. and should have ar
nvsd last evening. bnt nothing rs yet las
beeh heard of IL. It 10 supposed 10 DC lost
in the blizzard The stage left Winona
this morning Great Tears are entertained
for its safe arrival.
The great blizzard has evidently spent It's
fury here. The wind blew last night about
forty miles Der hour and the mercury was
twenty-five below This morning u 10
thirty below. The farmers IN town dare
not venture 10 return home.
Section gangs are working at the snow
drifts on the Northern Pacific. The snow
is very hardly packed, and the plows will
not 20 through. and the work is slow. It's
thought that many tales of hardship and
suffering will come to light when the storm
clears. One of the early Dakots pioneers
said: 81 have been here great number OF
years and seen many furious storms, but
this one eciipses any of them" Trains will
not reach here until next week. The city
schools aro closed for several days.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, report that no trains
are expected until Sunday. Ali the schools
are closed. The mercury is thirty below.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

EEw YoRK. Jan. i3.-Criss OF Help"
and "Get a doctor, came from the prison.
ers' pen in the General Sessions Court this
morning when batch of prisoners were
waiting TO be sentenced. The officers rushed
to the gate, and saw Frederick Bennett.
ALA. Dutch Frei," leaning half doubled
up against the bars, covered with blood and
the other prisoners trying to get away from
him. He had cut his throat with razor
while waiting to be sentenced for highway
robbery Some friend must have passed
tue razor to him on the way TO or in the
pen. An ambulance was called and the
robber was removed TO Chamber-st. hespi-
tai. He may recover.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
BAD FIRE At PAW PAW
Losses ssessesTisa s7s, 500
A Large NaA.ber sf Basaess Places De-
ss<sysa-tA.s za2A sssia1slg fsIarsd
-Ihs -FFns sorths4asr
huFas4 O4G

PkH Paw, jan. 10 AT 5 oel0ck thls
nssrnins zfs arozs oaG ID Dssid :. Saais-
barys dFax sl0rs On Asin-st, and despite
al sfosts 70 eontrol lf tie dames spread %
Ersdsriek BillsbofFoss hArdsare store.
tbsaes - GsoFss ~. L0ng-eiis doa1is
store. Ellis g. Butler grocery and eEockery
store, the Pas tas savings oank. lsnss
B<nnssts SALOON. lanes "A. Praiers photo
xrsoh gallery MaFun a kJNisnds lri1s
AsrgAgnsr 0lite. and tnesa EsFs al de-
stroysd.
Tiers .as q n@rcs gale blowing Al the
ums. and ths Dyskman House sas ten
saxsrty ia kiesI danser. Tho busldings
d<stn.Fed ssFe smons TIE Dest IN the VII
is1s aa.l la he uCpeF stories sers many
odices ledge rooma. etc. The lossss ana
Insurance.. 30 ar a. can now Do given, are
e. iolio~s.
%. 81 salisbury, druggist. 5000. insured
Cor a 0oo Joseph i Aa0n. OF Detroit. On
bulldinz. g. go Insurance. n0t known. Paw
Paw savings Bank. 500 Ben. h. Hscksrr
az books. faFn.i1re. etc. ti 20, insured
for 900. Geo. ". Longssli store and
stock, 30 COO. insured for 81, 800 sEeFuaan
estate on building. $1,000. Insured Tor
81 01o. BillsbOrr0w. st0rs and hardware
stock. $40 $50. insured but amount not
given. James Bsnnstts saloon. 1900, IN
sarsd tor 81 eco 4. O. BatieF. grocery, t,-
GO. Insurance 32.toU Marin 8 k0slsnd.
newspaper ol1ss machinery. type. mall
isls. efe 81 50e. insured for - 90 James
Prafer. photographer 81 o0c Insurance. $50
Aasouic hall and Odd Fellows hall. s4en
"a 90, vel Insured; fsfgusOn, The denIist,
lssz not kno-n Roscoe ". brouk ktOa, dry
goods dssisr loses $1,000.
several others naO had Offices IN the
sscend hooFs Of the buildings sustained
ssgsrs losses. lhs snow on the roofs pre-
vented q further spread Of the IRE. bu. Il
sas bad sa0agh as ls Vas GreaL crowds Of
halfelaa msn aud women stood until after
dsy light watching ths destruction, and
active citizens organized 10 prevent the de-
struction Of goods. IL may prove that The
individual lossss are not so heavy as esti-
mAisd today when the scattered stock and
Nrniture 10 gog together. The scene was =
Dslnfol one. and toe di-aster IS perhaps the
worst the place has ever sustained The
very lc~est estimates put the damage NJ
So. 600 and the Insurance a. $40 Ouoo, and
ether figures Dlscs it al from $4,000 TO
800 900.
The ~srk Of rebuilding Will begin st once.
and the True N0rfhey7aer viii arse from rs
ashes next week and come up smiling Tor
another round with fate
citiz-n named George Bsrridgs was
hadly hurt during the IRE oy falling from a
ladder.
Atgp. N the ire vas still burning, but
No other buildings are threatened The
knova losses nov ioot up S7o.9O0. and may
~ mora
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

ToRoSTo, Jan. 13.-Newton Hatch, the
absconding Cashier of the Baltimore Il
Ohio Express Company. in New York. his
wife and E. Bray. who were arrested here
yesterday, charged with bringing stolen
money into Canada, were arraigned today
pleaded mot guilty" and the case was al.
journed one week at the request of the
Crown Attorney, in order to procure evil
dence from New York Bail was refused
for Hatch and Bray. but Mrs. Hatch was
released on her own recognizance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
The CO PPsR PRODUCT.
The Essrrseus Prsdaesisa Of the Lake
suPsrior Mines

NtoNettfa - - ttt.HtHA t-Aa-
NAsoUErrE. Nich.. ian. i3.-Complese
reports from AL the iron mines OF shs Lake
Superior country Of shipments by rail and
lake snd ore supplied 20 local foundriss
during the ys-r 1857. show the total pro-
lriction Of the rear 10 be 4 667 Sol gross
tons. of which !. $50 .9o3 tons came fron-the
mines OF the NsrqaeJte range, l9-. 743
tons from the Nenominee range !, ,231.IUt
tons from the GoebiC range, and Ga.-53
from tae Fsrmilliou range mines. the total
shipments for the rear showing "A increase
over tss6 ~ 100 2Q5 IONS The reports 10
not includs 0rs Ia stock 81 the mines a. tie
close Of the year. or in cars or the pocket Of
railway docks. and consequently represents
onir The amount actually placed on the
market and made svsi able Tor copsun3 ption
during the y-sr. The totsi production of
al tie iron mines Of the Lake Surerior
region. ap 20 and including 1857. Is 25,ls3,-
Sifl xross tons
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
Died Hoping to be Forgiven.

WEST UNION, Ia, Jan. l3. - Henry
Schmidt was hung this morning for the
murder of Lucretia Peek. September 4, 1856.
He made a statement on the scaffold, sd-
mitting the murder, and charging that FL
lison I. Smith instigated it, and was pres
ent at the time. and that Smith killed
Abram Pick. His last words were: "As
hope to be forgiven of God, hope to be
forgiven of men" The drop fell at 1875.
and in six and three-fourths minutes
Schmidt was dead. His neck was broken,
and he died without struggle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

TIE Nortaern Facfsc Vii this year PIT into
use four ne7r r5tary steeEn soo- Stoves hs
arparafEs sozsvkst r@sersh4es \ bcx csr.
contalEiuE stsfisnary snzise- vhfch -roFks
tke shovel On the froat of tne c4r is tb4
rotary sho~si which gathers ID the sacw.
snd IS car be ran - fs- - 81sa revc.irf scT.s
per nnU1e Tse sro7 ueSses Bsek sr1 =
sxp<ilsd freza a S5oat 81 tog * tbe ear. hesng
tarswn fsr e one So The sppzTsfzs =
Tasl1ed hy ioooEsoave sn3 csn - terc1zs
o STOW drift sax o. sevsz fses DEEP 81 ~ rsss
sf sft@ea sF ~<n . zSs@~ - soss--c.seS~s
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