davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

Congressman Martin, of Texas, is much
maligned man. Since the time of his al
legged blowing out of the gas, the reporters
have invented all sorts of stories that re-
fleet discreditably upon his intelligence. 1t
is about time they were giving Mr. Martin
rest. The other day they said he had tied
piece of ribbon to the door knob at his
boarding house, in ORDER to prevent mis-
takes, and that after a mischievous newsboy
had changed it to knob few numbers
below, the Congressman innocently walked
into the bedroom Of an old maid. Now they
are saying that the reason he refuses to meet
Amos j. Cummings, the Congressman
and correspondent, is because some
body told him Cummings was bunco man.
Even the Associated Press attempted to get
off joke on him a day or two ago. First
thing the reporters know, Martin will re-
sign, and then they will be without a sub
ject for their jokes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

Gen. Butler is said to have a contempt for
the politicians who think he is too old to
continue in politics. The truth is, however,
that the General has been out of politics
several years. He doesn't know it, but he
was out prior to 1884
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

Senator Ingalls, has become exhausted
with doing nothing bu, call Kiddeberger to
order, and has concluded to make speech.
1t has been a long time since he aired his
eloquence and his gall, and he will endeavor
to cover the entire ground by taking for his
subject "The Political Situation Generally
and the Mission of the Anglo-Saxon Race
on This Continent"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

Snowman Barnum says he knows nothing
OF the 100000 which an American settled
on the late Jenny Lind when she married
He doesn't believe such a settlement was
made, because he has never heard of it.
There are good many things outside of
the circus tent, of which Barnum has never
heard. Is it likely that Mrs Goldscmidt
would have mentioned in her will circum-
stance that did not occuri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
Riddleberger's Rival.

From the PtfsblTg Dispatch tRep)
1t is minated that the Prince of Wales had
the good excuse for his exhibition the other day
that he wanted to show that the British nation
has rival 70 Riddeberger in the ability to get
into condition for effective tall.twisting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

The Senate has passed the Blair bill
sgain. The House has has never passed it,
and the prospect that the present House
will pass it is not very promising
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
Might Bet on Blaine.

From the Ye,r York World DEM
WIN it be sherman sheridan, Gresham or
Alison Find out whom Blaine prefers, and
you might afford to bet little.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
The Southern Toilers.

The Republican press is not comparing
the condition of the colored laborers of the
South with that Of the toilers in the mines
and the mills of the North. Mr.. Blaine
drew such IA comparison a couple of years
ago when he wanted to make a point in
favor of protection, but it was so quickly
shown that he was mistaken that no one
has ventured since to make il. The cOlored
laborers of the South, whether they are
employed on the sugar plantations of Louis
lana, the cotton plantations Of Alabama and
Mississippi, the turpentine farms of North
Carolina and Georgia, or on the wharves of
the cotton ports, have reason to be satisfied
with their condition and their prospects.
They get vastly more out of life than
the white laborers in the mines
and mills of the North. They work when
they please and play when they please, and
if any one of them wants to play the part
of political boss he does so. Their taxes are
not deducted from their wages, and no
grinding monopoly says that their house
rent must be paid before food is provided
for their children. The climate in which
they live is such that they need few clothes,
and if they are at all thrifty they can raise
almost enough vegetables and poultry in
gardens attached to their cabins to supply
their tables. Those whose homes are on the
tide water can catch enough fish and oysters
at odd times to supply their tables. In
fact, many do not work more than two or
three days in a week. OF course all are not
SO favorably situated, but the average con-
dition of all of them is much above that of
the white toilers who are dependant in the
North upon the protection barons for
bread.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

A special from Washington TO the Charles
ton Ne,CS and Courier says: Senator
Hampton declares that if the House refuses
to increase the appropriation for Charleston
harbor, he will endeavor to have it swelled
to 100000 in the Senate, which he says is
as literally inclined toward Charleston now
as it was in the last Congress- Charleston
always manages to get big appropriations
The entire delegation from that State, Sen
ators and Representatives, give Congress no
rest until they got for her about all She
wants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

From the Louisville Courter-JouTndl tDeH.)
An eagle has been caught chicken-stealing in
south Carolina. Is this the proud bird OF free
dom that screams and spreads himself on the
coin of the rennhlic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

DR.. Parker, the English clergyman who
wanted to fill Mr. Beecher's pulpit said in
his sermon to his congregation last Sunday
that he was quite favorably impressed with
the American newspapers. He retracted
all unfavorable comment heretofore made,
and gave it as his opinion that they were
better than their English contemporaries.
When the doctor was In this country the
press was pretty severe on him. 1t con-
tinually kept HIM in hot water, but it
eirectually advertised him in that way He
has probably concluded to follow the Scrip
tural Injunction and forgive his enemies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

A small boy named Walrhas appeared on
the London stage, and, according to Mr.
Edmund Yates, will create as big sensa-
ton as q violinist as Josef Hoffman Is Gre
ating as pianist The Prince of Wales at
tended his performance and applauded Wig
orously. When stage people want 10 gam
a reputation in London they get the Prince
to attend their first nights and applaud
them by gently clapping his thumb nails.
When the Democrats carried New York
last fall the World felt sure the result set
tied three points--that Mr.. Cleveland would
be renominated, that Mr.. Blaine would not
be. and that Mr.. George would not control
the election this year. Now II Is contend
ing that il was correct With respect 70 TIE
last two points, and that IL will appear that
Il was with respect b the first To predict
that Mr.. Cleveland would be renominated
and that Mr.. George would not control this
years election WA an easy matter; hnt u
tao World quite certain that Mr.. Blaine
wlll not 10 rcaouiinatedi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

The rumor that Mr.. Cleveland win send
TO Congress supplementary message, re-
yising his position on the tariff is being re-
yiyed. II is some weeks since the rumor
was started, and il the President intended
doing anything Of the sort be would doubt
less have acted before this lie doesn't pro
crastinate after making up hi, mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

senator Sherman aud Gov Foraker ex-
pressed no surprise az Mr. Blains's letter
They wern expecting H. II he is noni-
mated II was expecting 10 Is about what
fheY viii say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
POROUS PLAsTERS.

MY FRIENDS, LISTEN TO ME-
1870 l haven't many words 10 say 10 you, ou'
they are 70 the point. II you, or any member
OF your family or friends, are suffering from
coughs, colds, hoarseness pleurisy, Influenza
pneumonia, or other chest trouble, or from rheu'
matism, weak back, kidney affection, or pans
in any other portion Of your body, take my aa'
vice and use Benson's Plasters, an ON
ana standard remedy recommended by leading
physicians and druggists everywhere. They
are not 'nostrum" but scientific combine
ton Of valuable medicinal ingredients, 0yercon'
INK and eradioating pains quickly and perhA'
nently. Ask for BENsOH's aud Take no OTHER
however haiteriDRiy recommended by deoiei-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

The Republican editors are anxious to
know what Mr.. Cleveland meant when he
alluded to second terms in his letter of ac-
ceptance. They are gently informed that
he intended to disapprove of the habit of his
predecessors who used their position to
secure a denomination. He has lived up to
his convictions in the matter, but after ALL
it appears that the best way to geta renom-
nation is to do ones duty, regardless of
political effect The Republican editors
seem to be very anxious TO believe that Mr..
Cleveland will not consent to run again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

If Mrs Langtry has to go to the expense
of removing the fence that she placed
in front of her house in New York she will
probably be able to pay the bill she owns
land in Nevada, and the other day, while
she was having an artesian well dug on it,
the workmen bored into hard formation.
the debris of which attracted their atten-
ton A few ounces Of the rock were
assayed, and it was found TO be silver ore
worth $50 ton. Mrs. Langtry is very
fortunate. 1t is not everybody who, in
boring for water, finds a silver mine.
With regard TO the alleged snub that Mrs.
Cleveland gave Mrs. Grant, inquiry az the
White House develops the fact that Mrs
Grant did not call there; that Mrs. Glove
land did not meet her during her stay in
Washington, and, therefore, there could
have been no snub. This information was
obtained by the Baltimore SuH'scorrespond-
ont What r. the New York Tribune going
70 do about ~ Is u going 10 let its cor
respondent Islander Mrs Cleveland or will
u have the maullness " correct the absurd
storgi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

a ~ CENTS VII Iay f0r TILE DAILY
- ~ hAIkD MINIS one sees, delivers
I'll a. any part "a iae cts hend gVpr 40.
81 W dfaet eifA 81 conit ~ ne haalNea
Diaee kae haFe 80 papag aflifersa fN2uiAiis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
WESTWARD.


i0r Dress Parade Sunday inspection and
run and Wednesdays
ls appear at Mountng Land
Douglas. 0'O- 'n' 0"i A"Ae NH0i'
E Street
FARE FROM MAIN STREET AND RETURN csc
JUN w. YOUNG, w HARDY
Aie'"8Nu0Aanaser P
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
AUE BAG !
& BRO
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.

Striped and 4 cents
CD
"a psrcs in September
of
Remnants at 80 cts regular
of
Check, Is yards 81; they will go quick
Bingham Patterns at 81;
Shoulder latest shades ST. $l25
hey are the W
Ladies' Bathing 81 % and $275; only few
Lot of Ruching 6 yards fo7 %
Japanese Curtain Drapery close at cts yard
mpoaions 2f0r
Remnants
Remnants hall price"
o
One Lot of
Lot
One Lott Quilts
balance ofstoc
following
37H. Az ard 6212 yard; worth double
$500; reduced % from regular price
nd
hardly half
Clothing
S-awH a 25. Sips
Lot Lnundried Shirts,
Unlaundied Shirts
for 80 cts. reduced from 70 cts and $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
valuables. get a check for them snd


| take no chances.
HoYT SHERMAN,
Manager.
| 5. Q. BLAKEsLEE, travelling agent fol
the c.. B. & O., is in the city from
Denver.
B. T. NEvIN, the st. Louis & Sar
Francisco Railway travelling agent, is
in the city on business.
GEORGE II. CROSBY, first assistant
general freight agent of the Burlington
route, has business in our city.
A. Il. MoFFITT, general southwest
passenger agent of the Rock Island,
with headquarters at Kansas City, is in
Salt Lake, accompanied by his wife.
In view of the fact that there are sew
eral representative railroad men in
town, it is rumored that branch offic 8
OF their roads will be established in Salt
Lake City. They no doubt recognize
the important point this CITY is des-
tined to be.
THE resident Iowans are making ex-
tenSlVe preparations for entertaining
the members OF the Iowa Press Associa-
ton during their sojourn in Salt Lake.
The editors leave Council Bluffs to-
,'Sh0' ohu VIII aiItFo neIe ueAG odtut-
day morning. They will be met at
Ogden by Messrs. Sells, Leeman,
Benson, Murray, Curtis, Reddingtor,
Cassidy, Jones, Horne and Baldwin.
On Saturday the party will visit Gar
field Beach, where banquet will be
rendered them. Sunday will be spent
IN sightseeing, and the visitors will
leave for the west on Monday. Mr.. E.
M. Ford, of the Union Pacific, is in
charge of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
Bucklen,s Arn1ca selva

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chspped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and ali Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents boz. For saie bv a G.
Smith q Go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
DIED.

BEcK-JuIy 7. 1888, at Chester, sanpete
County. Bertha Maria Beck, wife of Hans
G. II Beck, aged AZ years a most esteem
able lady, "a most excellent mother, and
good Latter day Saint.
AaKINsoE-In this eli Y. on July Sth, at
10 30 p m, Clara Parkinson, daughter of
James T and Cla 4 Parkinson, aged u
years and l month
Funeral services viii be held at the
family residence, 644 E. Fourth South
Street, to-day, at II am Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10

Great reduction in emigranl fares
from Europe. For further iEfo1 ton
inqLn at No. 60 E. Second South ,.eet
Salt La City. J. A. PETERsIN.
Emitra Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
The petite"
Take Notice.

Photograph, $3.50 Per dozen, at Fox &
Sy1nons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
Young Ladies' Aid Society Report
for June.

otal. .--.-..: 49,: s4I.Z
Number of families assisted Il.
ANNIE HENPSTEAD, Pre-,
LILLIAN r. WOODWARD, Sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10

TRY the Great Milk Shake at Arbogast
e. Trumbe's.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

C.. E. Werner, OF the 5hamus O'Rfien
company. - ia the city 10 VISIT friends for =
irN Gays before going % the ssashOfs 70
spend tae summer. The company will re-
or1anlzs IN September aud open Ia New
York.
Mss Anaa Allen. daughter Of B. Allen,
Of Clint0n-st, who has been in Austin,
Texas. for the past ten months. has re-
turned home. accompanied oy her aunt,
Mrs. Williams. OF Austin.
James A. CrOokston. sor many years
Traveller Tor ths Hszeliiue q Perkins drug
ecnpany. viii retire this week from the
road to accept position in the store.
Leila. daughter Of !. T. Rogers. Of the
TsIx8RAx IA xRALD. arrived from Jackson
" sfnssdsy. and has accepted . position at
J. CEilvers & Co.'S.
The engagement OF Dwight Nswkisk aud
Miss Pearl Sinclair Is announced, aud they
viii be married some time ia the latter
part Of July.
Hon. Chas. ". Garfield Is still AZ home,
bur as soon as the sunlnls season opens he
intends 20 90 North and recruit bis health.
Col E. s Pierce and Wm. Mcconnell aud
families len yesterday morning TO take
possession Of HaFbcr Springs
Mr. aud Mrs. John McIntyrs lest ysster-
day sor pleasure trip to New York sn
Washington
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. George w. Van
Every. Jr.. OF tiZ second st, daughter.
" n. Merritt. Of me Detroit Journal, vas
in tie city yesterday.
Mrs. r. r. r. Pierce has gone 70 HIlsdale
50 visit friends.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08
The NEWS AT COLUMBUS
Jsdxs Thurman Rscsives CongrStulstton,
and Expresses Gratitude


Judge Thurman Resolves Congratulations
and Expresses Gratitude
CoLrNBrs, June 7-All day long . crowd
Of hundreds Of our citizens from both po-
liticsl parties. stood ia front of the Western
Union Office where bulletins OF the con-
venEicn were displayed. and watched with
intense eagernsss its proceedings IL was
generally believed Thurman would be
nominated. so the news did not create
the marked enthusiasm which would
probably have been manifested had
thai result been less certain or wholly
uDsxpscisd. When the announcement
vas made the crowd gave vent 10 its SAITH
faction By loud cheering. which continued
for some tine. lmmsdistsiy the Democrats
furnished themselves with red bsndsnas
and parsisd the streets in squads. cheering
sud expressing their 10y by various quiet
Demonstrations A number OF business
houses decorated their buildings With hand
ksrchiefs. snd ia some places Thurman
banners we're fung 70 the Dreezs.
Judge Thurman rss advised Of the action
Of the convention Ia the afternoon about ,
oclock. He arose earlier than usual IN the
dav and received q number Of messages
from ST. Louis through his son. Alien. an
nounoiog the certainty Of BIS nomination.
When frst told % his nomination Judge
Thurman expressed his pleasure aud graft
tude Re said from the 6rst nne shst bis
name vas mentioned for second place o.
the ticket ne did sserything TO stop Il, bat
seeuisd that il vas impossible % ovsrcoms
IT, Of course. hs said. Is was pleasing
to him % know that the Democracy still
rstsined sucb = regard Cor him. but still If
be bad consulted hss ewn wisaes be would
have been contentsd with bis private life.
Fer hours he vas keps busy receiving bis
friends aud their congratulations. Toe
mossback element taeether With TIE young
Democrscy. rushed - The presence 0f ths
old Roman 80 express their satisfaction At
aver he e.s8
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

Tks ssssssas = sAs cisy Hal is asv in
f41nIAe efz11r.
Iea W.fszs and .ils we're taken q Nus
ksEpa t.4z sssainx
fEs hesieil> bsrkeg sais Ia ths 5arsEio<
Gs4St eli l1sf css.p,s q days n1oFs-
y Csaesisy Elo.ss Aissien soeiAl. st
W 9. T. i. asoa.s. ts.s friday sssn'nz
Al sskilz1.
l.. q. Nzsnss. Vi Byron township. hsS .
eanfis ol Efay aersss t1<I eznss ~ Als place
tso t<s4s sgo-
ksDps xess sspaFsssi yssts<dsy Al s. Nc
Doxa.i e. Nho~pinx eo0sh sf - Paris
aye Diphih<fis - go bossxy-st.
Ihsfs slil - s<Esies with ssrraon By the
Rev. t4mFcesi Fair ia COusteek Hal.
eansl <ad Third streets tAiz sssninz, Il 40
eeioek-
Iha sosk ~ laying The Edison electric
u Ez1t tsssans oil os co@plet-d nsxt week
snd tlisn ths ceniEsesors vii 50 70 sa9ii
Gle. kkric
Ihs ''gg a. 6fsd 100 guns Isss evening in
honor ~ C,sFeland snd Tharmsn. Chas.
faFksf. President ef tns Big 4. presided
the sheotiag.
ElWari Lennox, employed IN repairing
tie hansg Manufacturing Cenpanss
bailiinx tell from tns building and pul hls
shoaiaef cat "a pint
The Grand Rapids Alumni Association
O. he tisn school art classes OF 80 55 will
NEST On Juos II, "a make affsnssmenEs for
the second annual reunion and picaie.
Ths last social OF the season by the Second
hef0rmed church goung people vas xise.i
Wednesday nixns IA h. +. ball aud Il was
largely attended and pleasant programms
Was carried cut.
The Cricket Cla9 will pracgics today on
the fair grounds az $50 ?. N. Let thsre 90
. good attendance. Regular meeting Mon
asY. June ii. D. m. Special business. 3.
"a oml-h. Secretary.
The David Adler & Sons' clothing eom-
psnY, Of Milwaukee. commenced q SUN Ia
the Circuit Court. yesterday, against Abrs-
ham WIlxlnskL claiming 81. sZl.-0 due them
fog g0oss seid The dciendsnt-
James Curtiss was setting up the cigars
yesfsreiay sof hls friends. The occasion ol
thIz sas tne fact that he had il-t become .
grandfather an eleven -p0uad giri having
been born % Mr. aad Mrs. Geo. Van Every
There Will be teachers meeting this
evening. al 7.3O o'clock. in ths First Pres
bgisFisn church. corner Of First and Serb
ner-sis., conducted oY the pastor, Rev. II
4. Hsiton. for tae study Of next Sunday
lesson.
"A important meeting Of the Knicksr-
Rockers Nas held last evening Thursday
a. the residsnee 0f ye most worthy Secre-
tsTy. Nicholas kaeer. 0t Lagraye-st. The
pisce for t1e annual encampmeot VIII Do
decided upon at thclr next meeting. Ar.
aad Mrs. Faber entertained the Fraternity,
snd pleasant evenins Vas spsn.. long 10
be remembered.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08
THE NEW RICHELLIEU.
The OLD EUROPEAN HOTEL, 92 CANAL ST.,
CHANGED IN NAME, ArPKARAScE
AND CHARAcTER

AND CHARACTER.
For some three or four weeks past the
new proprietors have been busily engaged
in renovating the entire building. inside
and out, ana yesterday celebrated . formal
opening, serving lupcneor, etc. The down
stsirs floor has not been changed much in
style, bat the fresh paint and new furniture
make quite decided difference in appear
apce. The bar room Is unique and clean,
while the dining room is frst-class In every
detail. the furniture being of cherry finish
and very beautiful.
Some twenty five or thirty Handsomely
furnished sleeping rooms are above, which
will be reserved for transient guests.
Aessrs. Cornelius q Smith, the proprie-
tors of tho New Richellieu. are both gentle
men well known In Grand Rapids ana
vicinity, and they promise the public that
under their personal supervision the New
Richellieu will will be run strictly 6rst-
class and respectable in every particular,
and In their extended invitation 10 this
liberal community they wish 10 impress the
matter very emphaticsily upon the minds
of the indifferent class that they will not be
served or entertained. The New Richeilieu
will cater only to the frst-class trade, and
let it be understood that gentlemen with
lady friends will see or hear nothing in or
around the Riohellieu 10 mar the feeling ot
the MOST fictitious. Order cooking will be
q special feature In the restaurant portion,
and nothing but the best wines and liquors
and ths choicest brands OF cigars will be
served from the bar. We bespeak for these
gentleman q liberal share of your patronage
feeling assured that everyone visiting their
place will leave well satisfied and return
when in want Of their refreshments.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08
News from Csd ar springs.

,ssAs.,, y, x,ssssN-xtss>s.
CEDAR SPRINGS. June THE beautiful
drama East Lynne" was produced by the
amateurs of Cedar Springs at the Armory
Hall last nigh. The play was for the bene-
fit Of the Cedar Springs Base Ball Club. and
was under the personal supervision of w.
Hsrligsn. an experienced professional actor.
and bis able assistant. ID. j. Westfall. The
play was success and will be reproduced
tonight and on Saturday night---Lawyers
U. p. Allen, of Grand Rapids. and @. G.
Hyde. of Rockford. were in town today on
professional business.--Druggist ]. X.
Fox takes the belt" so far for trout fish
ing.-The funeral of Mrs. VIM. Rexford
was held at the Congregation church this
afternoon. Rev. E. c. Herrington officiating.
The base ball club are hxing up their
grounds near the depot in tine style.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

orrin Gee. sa OLD Resident Of walker.
struck by Train ea the M. q. II. y L.
The train on the Nuskeson. Grand Rap
ids 4 Indiana road which leaves this city
~ 40 p. NJ. when near Berlin last evening,
struck orrin Gee. who was crossing the
track with q wsgon and horse. and injured
him so severely that he died within an hour
aud half The herse was unhut, but the
wagon was completsly demolished.
resident of Walk@ township and was
father of the late Walter s. Gee. Of this
city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08
A sEalous ACCIDENT.

rhs Driver ssd the rsssissrs Kassksd
Out ~ . xsnswsy.
Compton Bros delivery team ran away
yesterday. The driver. chas. Q. Digger.
ran away With the eutnt. The wagon and
about $50 worth Of furniture were badly
smashss. So YES Dyssrt. The team ran on
south Division-sf-, and got up large sized
boom for the street. furniture vas scattered
around IN = reckless manner. snd the sls-
CANT wagon was smashed Ia 3 manner that
made wagonmaksrs happy. Dysert WA
taken TO bis home. No. 2J3 South Division
ST.. and DR.. Wright called. when il was
found that he was ssrio usiy hurt. II
nothing else sets In Dygsrt viii pull through
al right,