davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07
~umatismus-8O sabre-aebeiIt.

ateamatismus-sO Sabre-sebettt.
Original ert6t, 1882. grneuert 16.
Ssbruar, 1881. Dretbig Sabre selttten.
SIR @uGet TN Bette. GebranGte ale am
ktrsn PetluitteI obne GrfoIs. @ebetIt
hnEd thi unb cine babe GIaf1e. Gefunb
NIB irptl, sSn 5 SatreA teta @iffag. ~
d. Or. @eartd, gonfanttne, @i6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07

19-Dbiae Seusnife ftb Grneaerungen triibsres
Bert9te non 2euten, weI9e bur& ct. Satobs Del
eeeetlt wnrber unb Bite ra4 Nerlouf uet Sabren
setae Radtebr Don S4rneraea gebabt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07

20 Mt. $. Omtterftbe, 1856
ORs Soufton,S traBe, 9tumbers, @ass
unb steam : 6Sitters, balten fi9 benz
publitum fur alle In ibrGa9 i@la9enben
Mrbeiten empfobIen unb beripre9eu
prompte 8eiorgung aner Muftrdge.
Gronleu6ter, @as.GiTtures, 8a6eipoii.
men, @loiets &C. tets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07
gdnftigt unb 6eilt

Die ent;irtoeten @ebdute, tbnt Der abniits
3,lng Ginbalt, unb binterldBt feine radtbetz
ligen Solgen. 9aber i9dst man es bSber
als alle aroern ipeciffden 2~ungenars=
reien.
6. .. girbb Don 8artonspiIe, ST.,
i9retbt: nSor bier Sabren ertdltete t)
mid btfttg llno 5og mir einen idredtiAet
9uiten su. SD mar febr frauf unS ltrtaez
fdbr bier Monate IN bas Bett gebunberr.
gnbli9 ertldrte mir Der ar3t, i5 babe Die
gasaebrlt1g, u1o er tonne mir nidt belfen.
8erfab NIT @per's Gberrbz Electoral a1
MAIDEN. Sd folgte benz Static, unb exc
i'd bic erfte Slai9e gang perbraldt hattie,
mar i'd tpobll, uro babe mid ieitber1 thinner
tn gutter @eiunbbeit befunben."
Monso g. 0aggett bon @rtDrr1a N2tIs,
Wfe, ihreibt: 0Sor feds Sabren tuar i'd
Sanoelsreiiencer, uro lit 3a iener 3eit All
etuem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07

aHeatbaIben I'm ben apOtseten Gu babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07

sa- Sbr fpart @sIb, penn. ibre Cure
SrudiaGen bel Sobnon Bios.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07

gtteamatismus-3O sa~bre-sebeat.
Original ert&t, 1882. grneuert 1.
@pstmbers 1886. gfein Batter, 4e gctt>
Straee, lta 80 Sabre. Gabe unb 8etns
warsn fart ansefdwpllen. Merste unb
aabere Ptlmittl bra9ten feline Seiluns.
e5ebrnu4te Ct, Safpbs Sci unb pur6e
ep41fdnbte sebsiIt. &etn Gadfaa in fanf
Sohtfn.-Grant Dareen, Bangor, Me.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07

Mr Bilise preiie fur tleberf@uS In
Sommers unb Winter< Qlsibern bel
Yancpaf & 6phu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07

Rbeamaismas-so sabrs-sebetlt.
Original eri@t, 1882. grneuert 20.
Mpril, 1885. @ebr ale 80 Sabre an 4rp.
nii4ena @beumatiSnnus gelttten. Sunberte
a1e4egtbea rnh piele Mertte cbnt Grfpls
I'M Matt gefraet. @ebrau1te MprpbtHn
na a. 54Iafen. wnnberbar eebstlt burd
81 SafptS Sci. Gauernb pitberberse.
gut; feline Ridfetr Der S9mersen in bier
Salrsn.-S. g. BuafaG, Retp 8loOmFeIb,
@trsp COUNT, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07

Iae eHaaLEs a. voGELER CO.. Baltimore. ID.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07

%orteaan. unb gIas.@ aareu aus dIen Gan.
bern, 2ampen, Sol3uaaren, 8eien, Biirten,
Dledls Agats@aaren, @isfdrdnfe, @afer.
tabIer, Petroleum. Oefen ulp. uitu. uIp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-07
QnltQen=Qei0elt.

Monate lang fornte id Nadts ntdt
ialafen. Selten fonnte i9 mid uieberle.
gen, fiiblte mid bduftg benz grfiden nabe,
l1nb mar oft genDtbigt, mir in ber freien
guft @rbolung .Au iaden. Sd lieb mid
bereoen 4her's GberrDsB ectoral 31 neb,1en,
unb 6as balf mir. Ser fortgeIette Sc
bran4 beSlelben bat mild nolftdubig ges
BELT unb, tpie i'd CLAUDE, mir bas 2eben
gerettet.
Nper's g%berrD=Beetoral,
3uberettet ppn
DR.. s. 6. @per & Co., aomeu, IaH.
SIN. allen @pOtbefeu ;u baben. 4reis 81; fsHe
GIaf9eu, S..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
LAST WEEKS BLIZZARD.
THE MOST DISASTROUS STORM EVER
KNOWN ON VERMONT RAILROADS.
Trains Stalled at Various Points-One al
Ludlow Abandoned Where the Snow
Ia Ten Feet Deep-Cab Windows
Knocked Out by the Drifts.

Railroad men say that the storm which
began Wednesday of last week, and
continued during most of the d9y
Thursday WAS the worst ever known
ia this section so far as travel is
concerned. The snow which fell sto
the depth of about a foot was exceed
ingly fine and the gale which prevailed in
the afternoon whirled it into great drifts.
1t was tedious for pedestrians to be out
but travellers Jared the worst. The trains
north of this point were not much delay
ed, the blizzard evidently being at its
worst at points further south. The train
from New York due here at 500 a. IN. did
not arrive until 1890 being seven hours
aud 30 minutes late. 1t was drawn by
two engines and the cab window had been
knocked out by the drifts. The smoke
and coal dust had free access to the en-
gineers and firemen whose faces present
ed a sorry appearance, and the snow had
20 be dug out of the doors of one of the
cabs before its inmates could get out.
The local train from Rutland
due at 11:10 reached this city
ut 12:45. The train from the east
due at $50 a. m. left White River June
ton five and one half hours late and did
not arrive until 2:35 p. M, beng the first
train from the east. The morning mail ar
rived here only 10 minutes late and reached
Bellows Falls all right, but the train
due at 1910 did not arrive until 2:35 the
same as the Eastern The Burlington and
Lamoille train left this city at o:45 but
became stalled in the snow at Jericho and
went no further. 1t was dug out and re-
turned to Burlington at 5;45 The train
which usually leaves Burlington at 1ll0
a. m. did not start till 1885 and had
reached Northfield at 9:45 last night.
The afternoon trains Jared still worse.
The train which arrives here at 4;40 p. m.
left Bellows Falls at 5:45, and although it
was drawn by two engines it became
stalled at Ludlow, where the snow in the
cuts was ~ feet deep, and remained there
during the night. A train to fill its place
was made up at Rutland, leaving at 4;30
aud arriving in Burlington at 7:3O. The
eastern train due here at S45 reached
the night The train from Mon
treal due at $40 was only an hour late.
At this point an extra engine was attach
ed, but at l O'Clock Friday, was near
Charlotte stalled in the snow. A train was
made up at Rutland in place of that ar
irving here at 100 1t started at $3.50 and
at | o'clock WIS at Charlotte. On
the roads further south travel was i'm.
peded 20 a greater extent even than in
Vermont. At o'clock p. III. there had
been no trains from whitehall 10 Rutland
over the Delaware and Hudson since early
morning and no trains from the east over
the Fitchburgh had arrived at HoosiCk
junction at p. In. This beats the
record, yet it gives but a faint idea Of the
genuine Western blizzard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
TROlTINa RECORDS.
The Most Rapid Going Classified In Con-
veniept Manner.

venient Manner.
From the Boston Herald
Following is table of the fastest trot.
ting performers by classes
MARES
Maud s., en- IN. $50 Record made July
30, 1885,, 2:Os94
Bell Hamllr, b. IN. us7a)-Record made Sept.
Goldsmith Maid, b. M. (ls57) -Record made
Sept. Il, 1874, 2:l4
TlinEet, b. m us75)-Rocord made Sept %,
1881, 2:i4.
Jay-Eye See, blk. g. us7S-Record made
ST. Julier, b. 9. $500 Record made Aug. q,
1870, 2;ll4.
Rarus, b. &. QsJ7J Record ade Aug. 3, 1873,
2;l3i4.
STATIONS.
Maxey Cobb b. h. Qs75)-Record made Sept.
30, 1884, 2:!3H.
Pha las b. h. ds7D Record made July a.,
1884, 2:E}34.
Patron. K. h. 1852, Record made 20, 1897
2;l44.
Nurlaine, 2:3llf, the holder of the year
ling record, is "a brown FLY, record made
Nov II, 1887. The two year old record of
2;2l is held by Wildhower, a bay fllly.
Sable Wilkes, whose three vear-old record
of 2:lS was made Oct. 30, 1857, is a black
colt. The bay mare Manzanita, gig, is the
HtettSt Oh the IUUr- yttr-OliS, ana inc HNt-
yetr-old record, 2lO&, ia held by Jay Eye
See. aud was made sept 10, 1888.
From the above table of records by age,
it wilt be seen that, of the live records
given. two are held by FLIES, one by a
mare and one each by colt and a geld
ing. In the case of the yearlings, the three
fastest performers, Norlaine, Sudie ID. and
linda Rose, are tillles. The two-year
Odds, W ildhoWer and Bonita, both hllies,
hold the first and second best time re
specLively, for this age. The mares Man
zauita, Sallle Benton and Elvira hold in
the order given, FIRST second and third
place, aS far as time Is concerned, among
the fOur-year old5. The great threeyear.
ODDS, Sable Wilkes and Patron, are colts.
OF the four fastest records of 5-year-olds,
two are held by geldings aud the other
two by stations. To summarize this
table, six OF the niue lowest records for
animals below four years old are held by
hllies, and the remaining three by colts
The fastest records for 4-year-Olds belong
to the mares, and, as stated, the geldings
and colts divide the . year-old hOHOrs be-
tween them. Maud = : record Of 2:Osal
OF COURSE stands as the lowest ever reached
by trOUter. The gelding jay Eye See has
beaten by 3$t seconds the une OF The sec
oud fastest mare on the list, Belle Hamlln.
To the list of gcldings may be added Har-
ny Wilkes and Cllngstone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

dark, but by this time the supply of water
and fuel had been exhausted in all of the
engines except the Rutland which was
a coal burner, and the machinery of the
dead" engines had to be taken down be-
fore they could be moved. The engines
were brought back to this city arriving
about O'Clock Saturday night.
In the meantime the train which the
engines and snowplow went to release had
got ont Friday, and the other trains were
only waiting for the stalled engines to be
removed The first train to reach this city
from the south after the blockade was
broken was No. 80 from Rutland, due here
at II Il. M, which arrived about O'Clock,
and it was followed an hour later by the
sleeper for Montreal due at 13O. From
that time on schedule time was resumed,
and the train from New York Sunday
from Montreal Sunday evening was on
time.
Master Mechanic Brownell had fort
of men at work all day Sunday getting
the dismautled engines ready for bust
ness and last night succeeded III getting
the Salisbury, Rockingham and Col
chester ready for work on the
road. Strange to say not a single
iron was found broken on any of the en-
gines except that on the Hartford already
mentioned.
THE BURLINGTON AND LAMoILLE OPENED
A force of about 80 men started at
o'clock Sunday morning to break the
blockade on the Burlington and Lamoille,
taking along the big snowplow and the
engines Burlington and VIM. Hale. The
deepest drifts were found between Essex
junction and the Centre, near Underhill
depot and at Jacksonville. The party
worked all day and succeeded in reaching
Cambridge Junction about I O'Clock sun
day evening, breaking the last remnant OF
the famous blockade of January, 1888.
Many New Hampshire and Massachusetts
Railroads Abandoned.
RUTLAND, Jan. 27-The train which left
Boston yesterday morning arrived this
afternoon q hours late and went no
farther. 1t started'back at o'clock with
two engines and three passenger coaches,
and got as far as East Clarendon, when
one engine and allthree cars left the rails.
No one was injured. A wreck train is
now being sent from Rutland. The Del
aware and Hudson got a train through
from Whitehall, but the main line is
entirely blocked. The Rutland and Wash
ington division is open but not running
regularly. The Bennington and Rutland
road is running. 1t is the worst blockade
ever known here. The surrounding coun-
try is badly choked up, and the roads are
1t is growing bitterly cold,
and it promises to be the severest night of
the season. The wind is blowing, and it
is still drifting and filling up the railroad
tracks almost as fast as cleared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

James Brown, formerly prominent
citizen of Tunbridge, died of pneumonia at
West Lebanon, n. H., Friday, aged 20.
Mr.. Augustus w. French, who died
last week In Pueblo, Cal, aged about 90,
was native of Vermont. lie leaves one
son.
G. +, French, landlord of the Silver
Lake house in Barnard, died of heart dis
ease the other evening. He was taken
while drawing ice.
Henry &. Lapham, one of the oldest
tanning and leather merchants in New
York State, died on Saturday night in
New York city. The deceased was 81
years of age, and went to that city 30 years
ago from Dandy, W.
Edison G.. Stark of the Willard Manufac-
turing company OF st. Adams, died Mou-
day afternoon about $3.50 O'Clock MIR.
Stark was in his 45th year. and leaves 4
wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

Mr.. l.. s. Drew attended the annual
meeting of the National Association OF
Ayrshire Breeders which was held at Buff
falo, n. Y, last week. The old officers
were elected az follows; President, J. F..
Converse of New York treasurer, II. f..
Smith of Rhode Island ; secretary, c. NJ,
Winslow Of Brandon and an executive
committee. The executive committee
were instructed torequest the agricultural
department of each State to take an equal
number of different breeds Of dairy stock
and make test to ascertain their quail
ties for producing milk, butter aud cheese
with reference to the amount OF food con
sumed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

AS the early train from New York was
approaching Essex junction Monday
morning, the air-brakes refused to work,
and as the train was an hour late the in
tersection with the Burlington and La
noble was approached at an unusual rate
of speed, a broken pin prevented the
reversing of the engine. The engine
passed all right but the tender started
toward Cambridge and separated from
the engine, being turned bottom side up.
The baggage, passenger and sleeping cars
left the track, but did not tip over. The
rails were torn up badly for several rods,
but no further damage resulted and no
one WIS In iured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

to make one Of the most successful in the
experience Of the association. Miss Davis
of Woodstock, DR.. Woman of Saratoga
and Prof 5. f. Emerson Of Burlington
were upon the programme, and many
Others from different parts OF the State
and from Boston made persistent efforts
to reach the meeting but failed. Supt. c..
G.. Brill OF Norwich university made u fine
exhibit of the work in drawing, etc. OF
that institution which attracted much at
tenton. The people of Brandon did
everything in their power to make the
stay Of the teecA ers profitable and pleas
ant, and Principal butcher WAS uatirinR
in his efforts in their behalf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

Mcssrs- ioaupre n Lowrcy can always be
relied upon TO carry in stock the purost and
best goods, aud sustain the reputation "a be
Ing active, pushing and reliable, by recon-
mcndinl articles with well established merit
and such as are poyular. Having the agency
for the celebrated Or, Kings New Discovery
for consumption, colds and coughs will sell
il ON positive guarantee. Ii will surely
cure any and every affection of throat, lungs,
or Chest, and in order TO prove our claim, we
ask you TO call and get Trial Bottle Free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
VERMONT SOLDIERS HOME.


BENNINGTON, Jan. rs 1855.
To the Editor of the Free Press
| send you the names of inmates with
company and regiment in the order in
which they were admitted to the Soldiers
Home in Vermont and members at this
date making list of 81. There are but
eight more beds and five applicants have
received notice that they can report. A
good many letters have recently been re-
ceived inquimng in regard to admission
making it evident that the applicants will
increase largely unless there is some great
change in the pension system
George F. Wood, Co. r. I'd VI
Hobart j. Mari, Co. !, 18th VI.
George L. Chase, Co. r. Sd VT.
!. b. Whitney, Co. \, 4th VT
W. :. MattsOn, Co. {, I'd VT.
Isaac Porter. Co. +, 18th VT.
John i. Colby, Co. II, An VT.
Chester Derby, Co. a, 18th VT.
7. w. Depew, GO. Is, list VT Cav.
AlphOnse Chapleau, Co. c, I'd VI.
Thomas OBrien, Co. NJ lst VT. Cav.
Joseph Demar Co. f. 9Th VT.
Lewis n. Beeman, Co. |. 9th VT.
w. K. McCue, Co. C, 4th VT.
Joseph Haley, Co. A, Ath W.
Daniel WOODS, Co. c, 10th VT.
Ryan IIovey, Co. Il, 18th VI.
Proctor X. Guy, Co. b, 9th N. II.
Michael G. Tuiley, Co. !, 3D. III. Cav.
Edwin Dummer, Go. c, 18th Vt.
William Carl, Co. q. LIST VT Cav
G. n. Walter, Co. X, 18th VT.
Frank Plant, Co. G, Sd VI.
Charles Turner, Co. q, ~ h VI
W. a. AIbee Co. a, SIN VI.
w. c. Butler, Co. f, LIST VT. Cav.
Thomas Hurley, Co. c, l69th N. Y.
=. b. Farwcll, Co. b, 18th VI.
l.. l.. Marsh, Co. A. LIST VT.
5. b. SillOway, LIST Vt. Battery.
J. H. Fox Go. A, 2d VI.
). p. Eddy, g.. !, LIST VT. Cav
X. j. COFPEY, Sapt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

voirs shall be cleaned out at least twice
year, once in the spring not later than the
18th of May, and once in the fall not earlier
than the 18TH of October From the 18th of
May to the 18th of October, they shall bo fire.
queutly and thoroughly disinfecttd
q. All sewer drains that pass within 30 feet
of any source of water used for drinking or
culinary purposes. shall bc watcr-tlQht; In
sandy soil the limit shall be 80 feet.
%. No sewer drain shall empty INTO any
lake, pond or other source of water used for
drinking purposes, or into any standing
water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
Mark Twain once said that when

women were permitted to vote, VOC were
entitled to make our laws. they would among
other things enact.
Flrst.-IhHt every man must be mt home at
ten T. NJ without fail.
SccOnd.-That MARI ed men should bestoy
some attention To their own wives &C &c.
lie might have added also that they would
enact that man be compelled to keep his lIV-
er in good shape, and consequently his mind
at ease. And for TINS purpose there is moth
lug so eticacious as Steele's Little Bile Pills
70 cents per bottle, of VII. Zottman & Co
and Bellrose Il Grant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
Cold Fish Facts.

IFTOm TIC AIDAny Argue.I
On Thursday William Dempsey of Ron
dout received quantity of smelts and
pickerel which We're frozen stiff. He put
them in barrel of water to thaW them
out. About three hours after $50 Demp-
sey sald) he went to the barrel and fond
that the pickerel had thawed back to lite,
but he.could find no smelts The plckerel
had pafpn them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
FARM FOR SALE

ocated IN the north side of Maletts BAY
Lake Champaign, contains 40 acres, 80 acres
wood land, balance divided pasture, meadow
and fine farm land; keeps 20CGws and team :
has frontage OF about three miles on the
lake and Is Que OF the most beautiful spots in
every respect on Lnkp C9am plain for \ sum-
mer resort az well rs being Il profitable farm
About 25loh brick or he farm or sale. a d.
dress 5. NJ. MARSH. Colchester. Vt. 2iw5m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

when lovely woman stOops to folly" and
goes out in the snow without her India rub
DER; the only urt ln cure her cold Is TO buy
cents, ana take il.
peak this speech, as tell you. trip ng ly
on the tongue" say that one of the great
nepelncnons OF the Age Is Il small bottle Of
eaiVhtlon On, the greatest cure on earth for
pain. Only u Cnnts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-09
IT MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
Democrats and Republicans to Parade on
the Same Night In Milwaukee,.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 20-Serious
trouble is impending over the struggle by the
Democrats aud Republicans for the posses.
sion Of next Saturday night for parade
Unless one or the other gives way, or the
the mayor steps in and puts stop to both,
rioting and bloodshed will probably result.
The more hotheaded on either side are for
going ahead at all hazards. The leaders are
more conservative, fearing the after re-
suits. N N Mh
A month ago the Republicans announced
that they would give three parades on the
three Saturdays just preceding election. The
Democrats said nothing at the time. but now
assert that having given the Republicans two
Saturday evenings, they ought to be allowed
the third. As both professions will be vary
large and participated In by clubs from out
side the city the proposition that both parties
parade the same night but by different routes
has been withdrawn. 1t is admitted that
this can not be done without endangering
collision The Republicans offered to toss
for choice of evenings, but this was refused
by the Democrats, who think their position
is not open to attack. Feeling Is running
high over the affair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-09
shippers VIII Lose Heavily.

MONTREAL, Cam, Oct. 81. The new land
slide on the Cornwall canal on Saturday will
cause heavy loss, shippers having built on
the promise that the old break would be
completed 90 that grain laden vessels could
deliver their cargoes by Tuesday. A gentle
man acquainted with such matters, who has
just returned from the break, says the work
Is being conducted IN slipshod fashion, and
Is further back than it was week ago,
which, together with the new break, prac-
tically means the close Of inland navigation
for this season. A million bushels OF grain
which had been kept waiting for repairs,
must now come down by rail at an added
cost OF 4 cents per bushel. Besides this, sev-
eral large factories on the canal using water
power have had to shut down, causing much
distress among working people.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-09
Found n Suicides Body.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 27.-While
spearing fish ON st. Mary's lake. about four
miles north ct this city, early Friday morn
ing, some y"ung men noticed man sitting
on the gro leaning against large tree.
They hsi.eA nm. but, receiving no reply,
went ashore and found that he was dead.
There was small hole in the center of his
forehead and his right hand clutched re-
volvsr. The body was brought to this city
aud placed in the morgue, where it was
identified by a young man named George
w. Wright, Jr., az that of his father. The
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-09
Ordered the Release Of Asher.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 29--The United
States supreme court Monday reversed the
judgment Of the Texas court Of appeals In
the case of Asher against tue state OF Texas.
This was the we'll known drummer's case, In
which Asher resisted the state law taxing
commercial travellers. The state court sus-
tanned the state law, but the United States
court reverses this decision and orders the
release of Asher, who has been in the custody
of the sheriff for two years
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-09
Mrs. Logan to Enter journalism.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 29.-The Capital
announces that Mrs. John A. Logan, al
though absent in Europe for a year, Is to be
associated with the editorial direction Of a
new illustrated monthly, to be called The
Home Magazine, OF which the first number
will be issued in November by the Brodix
Publishing company, OF this city. Her
name will appear as the principal conductor,
and her assistants will be Mary j. Stafford
and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-09
Failure In the Wool Business.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Oct 29-The
Berkshire WOODEN company of Great Bar
rington, with a capital of $780, 900, suspended
Saturday afternoon and the works are shut
down. Resources and liabilities are un-
known. The suspension Is probably perma-
nent. In 1876 the company failed for $780,
200. The mill employed 800 hands.