davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

played on many houses. The municipal
council received notice Of the death Of the
Emperor while in session. They inn
mediately adiounned. Before his death.
Emperor Frederick gave directions that
his remains should be intere in the garri-
son church, at Pctsdam.
THE MOMENT.
About ten o'clock the crown prince sas
called in. The Emperor's head was raised
on a large pillow. His hands we're on the
coverlet. The Crown Prince stood opposite
The Empress was seated at the loot of the
bed, but later she knelt at the bedside and
remained in this position during the last
hours, watching her dying husbands faint
gasps for breath. During the night the EN-
peror had beckoned her TO his side. As she
bent over him he murmuredsa single word,
then shot sentences which she alone un-
derstood. At the foot of the bed kneit the
Empress daughter, Prince Henry Int
daughter-in-law. The chaplain softly muir
INJURED the litany. Prince Frederick Charles
who had
sTREwH THE GoTEHLEf
with white roses stood with the rest of the
family. At some distance were the members
of the household. The servants were
crowded about the doors. with bowed
heads and bated breath and from time 20
time the silence was interrupted by hall
restrained .sohs the most heart readiDg
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
John Il. Swift III

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The Secretary
of the Republican State Committee has
been notified that Hon. John F. Swift,
Delegate to the National Convention, and
his alternate, j. w. Spaulding, win be I'M
able to attend the convention. and a tele-
gram has been sent to the California dele
CATION at Chicago requesting them to take
the necessary action in this event. S.ift is
i'll with malarial fever and his physician
positively forbids the trip.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
The Capital Mine MAY Be Sold.

We learn from the Helena Independent
that negotiations are under way for the
sale OF Ii controlling interest in the Capital
mine, to q syndicate in Bristol, England.
H.. Cottrell, their representative, made an
offer Saturday of $4,000 for 251, 900
shares of the stock, and a written agree
ment wal signed hat the company should
have thirty days in which to accept or de-
cline the proposition. The sale will prob
ably be effected. Ii the transfer is made.
three members of the company, as now
organized, will remain in the directory
Messrs. Warren, Irvine, and either NJ. A.
Meyendorff or w. B. Webb.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
Kansas Towns at War.

WICHITA, Kas.. June 15.-Reports from
Stevens County, Kansas, state that the
entire population of thetowns OF Hugston
and Woodsdaie are under arms. Squads
of citizens are patrolling the country
night and day, and show but little respect
for the property of others. Two of these
patrolmen met Monday, and a lively fusil-
ade ensued. Three horses were left dead
on the field, and it is not known whether
anybody was killed or not. The situation
ia very serious.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

THE Granite Mountain mine contin-
ues to maintain its reputation as the
greatest silver ore producer in the coun-
try. Its fOrty-second dividend, declared
on June 9, paid 100000, making the
profit SO far this year $1,1OO,OOO. When
the mill now begun to be erected is
finished the dividends will be increased
to Il fabulous figure.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

A LIBERAL donation to the finance
committee On Fourth of July celebra-
tion now will enable the gentleman hav-
ing the matter in charge to lay their
plans with a fair show of success.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

If the men from the Pacific Slope have
any influence in the Republican National
Convention, Blaine will be the nominee.
They are receiving able backing from
the Associated Press.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
A Lost Row

William Heffern, OF Bozeman, foreman o
the Northern Pacific round-house at tina,
place, is searching for his ~12-year-old sor
who is described as wearing a dark straw
hat and a jeans blouse. He ran away
from home on Sunday morning last, but
his parents did not discover his absence
until bed time, when search was instit,1ted
Tor him without results. The boy war
SAID TO be well treated at home, and wal
attending school at the time. Mr.. Hafforn
is exceedingly anxious about his son and
thinks he is in Helena. He saws he has S5G
to give any M who will catch and cora
the boy until ne a reach him and take
him home. oAAs
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

u
The chivalrous character Of the people
OF Montana is well known. But it re-
manned for the very courteous road
agents who robbed the express train on
the Northern Pacific, Saturday night. to
prove that the very air is so permeated
with affability that it affects even those
who gallop into the Territory on mis-
sions Of robbery bent. Nothing could
excel the polish with which the masked
raiders deferred to the feelings of the
ladies ON the train; and the lack of
precipitation with which they paid their
respects to the trembling men in the pal
ace coaches, shows that these road gentry
were robbers Of no ordinary character.
Howeye,, the event was SO unexpected,
not to say startling and exciting, to the
patrons of the popular Northern Pacific,
that they will wish the authorities all
Success in their efforts to capture the
gallant robbers, however deferential the
latter were in their proceedings. Indeed,
the rarity of an occurrence like this in
Montana is such that our people do not
care to take the trouble to accust0m
themselves to like proceedings, to say
nothing of the effect on the travelling
public, who, it is painfully well known,
have been tleeced in more gigantic pro-
portions and in more insidi0us though
not more respectful manner, at every
railroad restaurant east Of the Missis-
sippi.
This is the first time, we believe, that
any attempt has been made to rob a rail
way train in this Territory. The manner
in which it was done shows that the
operators were amateurish to a pro-
nounced degree; and we wish tosassure
the transcontinental traveller that he
need not hesitate about proceeding on
his journey on account Of a fear Of a
repetition of this occurrence. The rail
way, Territorial and United States gov
authorities are after the rob-
bers.
ALGER'S STRENGTH.
This will not be the first occasion that
Mrs. John A. Logan has taken a hand in
a convention. Her influence was often
in her husbands behalf, and much
Of his success was due to her splendid
g~eneralship. She will be a power for
Governor Alger. of Michigan, at Chicago.
Had her husband lived, he would no
doubt be again to the front and his IAN
would have taken the Illinois sup
port from Gresham that he now has. His
strength lay in the Grand Army vote,
and his old friends are disposed to hold
this together and throw it in favor of one
man. No one is SC well entitled to re-
this support as General Alger. He
was a lifelong friend of the dead Illi-
noisan and spent his time and money
literally in his behalf in the last cam
Their friendship was never broken
and Mrs. Logan will now enter upon an
active canvas for her dead husbands
warmest friend. She assured his mana
ger in Washington lately that whatever
influence she possessed among the Grand
Army men should be given to him. She
Is capable Of bringing great weight to the
Alger boom by her influence socially and
politically, and having gone to Chicago
his behalf avowedly, will be heard
rom to good effect.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

The combination Of the Gresham and
Harrison interests in the Indiana delega-
ton, mentioned in the dispatches from
Chicago yesterday, forebodes disaster to
the other candidates. 1t will not take
long in the convention to demonstrate
the hopelessness. of the Harrison can
didacy, and when Indiana swings over to
Gresham his star will go irresistibly to
the front.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

THE assurances from the bedside Of
General Sheridan that he is holding his
own will be hailed with pleasure in all
parts of the Union. That he may re-
cover so as to wear his new honors to a
good old age is the hearty general wish.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

THE Woman Suffrage ladies are taking
an early start to get recognition from
the Republican convention. Mrs. Hooker
had a hearing before the National Com
mitteemen yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

GERMANY has had three Emperors with
in three months and a few days. En-
peror William died on the 9Th of March
and his grandson Is declared William the
Second on the 18th of June.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
sheridan Resting Easily.

WAsHINGToE. June 15.-At midnight il
was said there had been no change in Gen.
eral Sheridan's condition since 8 O'Clock
and everything was quiet. The Genera
rests easily but is occasionally disturbed
by short spells OF coughing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

sa- When the subscriber 10 orders his SUBJ
scription, will be discontinued at the end of the
time paid for, otherwise 1t will be continued.
When the Semi Weekly is so continued, it will
be charged for at the rate of $500 per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

States for the German nation in the loss Of
their Emperor, VINO has at last yielded TO
death with such lofty courage and calm
resignation to the divine decree.
TSigned1 X
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

ONE Emperor at a time is enough for
the Grim Reaper. Dom Pedro, it seems,
is out of danger and has given death the
slip for the present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
SMOKE WAS DISCOVERED

from under him. which quickly sprang into
a fierce blaze burning his underwear and
the comforter. The fire was instantly ex.
tinguished, however. with water at hand.
The poor sufferer was frightened almost
into spasms and received additional in
iuries from the heat OF the bed which had
ignited by spontaneous combustion from
the free use OF linseed oil. Spontaneous
combustion from oiled rags carelessly de-
posted in paint shops, barns and dwellings
is a fruitful cause OF fire. but this is the first
case onbrecord where II man unwittingly
furnished the fuel with which to be roasted
in his W bed by spontaneous combus-
ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
A Sufferer by an Explosion Has a Painful
Subsequent Experience.

A Sufferer by an Explosion Has a Painful
Subsequent Experience.
J~erseyville (Ill.) special: The boiler of an
engine on a farm near this city burst on
Monday. Josh Sweeney had care OF it and
was terribly scalded by the escaping steam.
His arms, body and legs were badly bis
tered, and the flesh in some places was lit
orally cooked. The best medical aid was
promptly summoned, and be was treated
with bicarbonate of soda, mucilage and
finally with linseed oil and cotton. Yester-
day while lying upon his couch, made up of
a featherbed covered with a cotton COM
fort, his attendant endeavored 10 relieve
his distress somewhat by turning him on
his side. No sooner was this attempted
than
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
We Guarantee 6 Boxes
The RUYERs'G uIDn;.

- The BUYERS GUIDEis
q: : ! e: !. J: = !. !: s: !: ! ! 8 !: :: 8; : !. !: !: !: J: !: !; !: !:
issued March and Sept,
each year. It is an eney.
o clopedia of useful infor.
nation for all who pus.
~ chase the luxuries or tie
necessities of life. We
can ciothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, 60 to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes.
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair
estimate of the value of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
WARD & 60.
Nl-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
.REAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Murray's Specific.

Trade Mark.
~ Murray's Specific.
N9 a guaranteed cure for all Nervous D0
A&A eases, such as Weak Memory, Loss n
EsEBoRxi Brain Power, Hysteria, Headache
pain in the Back, Nervous Prostitution; Wakefnl
ness Tncorrhna, Universal Lassitude, Seminal
Weakness and General Loss of Power in eitkor,
sap cansed by indiscTetion or over-exertion, and
which intimately lead to premature old age, in.
san;tv and consumption. Price, 81 a box, or sir
boxes for SIS. Sent by mail on receipt of price,
mi particulars in pamphlet, sent free to ever
applicant. ruu
We Guarantee & Boxes ca
Ia cure any case. For every S. order re- yaA
ceiyed we send six boxes, with a written M
rnarantee to refund the money if our TA
Specific does not enec! cure lGFTERl
facturers,
THE MURRAY MEDICINE 60.
Kansas City, Mo,
Sold in Butte City by
NEWTON BROS, Sole Agents,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
For BLAINE

DENVER, June 15.-The Colorado delega.
ton left for Chicago by special train to.
night. They are for Blaine first and last,
but one delegate said if it was foundimpos.
sible and unadvisable to nominate Blaine
he and several Others OF the delegation are
for Depew.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

WAsHNGroN, June 15.-Intelligence Of
the death of the Emperor was received by
Secretary Bayard this morning by a cable
message from the United States legation al
Berlin. The Secretary Immediately IN.
formed the President and the following
telegram was sent TO Berlin:
PENDLEToN, Minister, Berlin: The Presi-
dent desires you TO make expression
through the foreign Office OF the respectful
sympathy felt throughout the United
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17

CIEcgF-AuEasE ScbilEng st a. ".
js@ss ksrnssoTlh. sssanPsls Judgment
teI aialr f5f SIS ~ snd costs MaFth3
Il. l3MpKiDs ". Harvey J. Il hsllisier e a
sppe=- fronl Arculi Nelri Cemas lssionsr.
oouuaueS without costs henTs kuPFea-
htiuser ~ Oscar p. Besbe tTespzzs on ne
c-se Judgment for FisiEun Tor So and
cost. Pfecse-lngs stayed tweay days
sCFEkgoE la I1e matter Of opening aud
ezlsnainS Qusrry ct. from Leoa&Ec-st. 10
NfosoY-s o. trial.
Ps8aAFE-Estais Of Robert J0bns0n Neal
deceased Crdsr allowing administrator 5
nuAl account distributing eslG.e And dls-
charging hlEa EstS'e of fioreaoe n Aesl,
deceased. ofasr allowing executors dual
account, distributing estate aud aischarglEE <
hlia. Es.a'e Oi k1ward Is. HGgunk, sc
ceased. fess4asFF lsgSfse bond lled and lei-
iess issued u Ancx J. Hsntng. Esiats oi
AnpauiAS NoTaen, deceased bond aud osih
"a sale OF gesl esis.e q e.. Estate Of D4sil
ccheimsrhofn, deoeHsec. con missioner
warrant snd report tied, order for pzym ca
OF debts. Estate OF john A. E&Gie. et. 81 +,
minOrs; guardians nrst annual Hcoou 0l
hlei. Esta.e o. Heary GroIs. an insa1s
person; guardian firsI annual account nlsd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
American Manners Pronounced OF su
pcrior Order. on the Whole.

American Manners Pronounced Of SUI
perior Order, on the Whole.
American manners find an able and sensi-
bic champion, who remarks, il Hsrpers Ba-
zar, that il is the cemmoaest possible ten
dency, when comparing our American peo-
pie with others, to demand Of every body tia
standard and manners that are elsewhere do
manded only Of limited class. This is. to a
certain extent, q compliment TO our people.
and it is really justified in a degree by the
actual results, up 20 q certain point, of the
public school system and of democratic man
ners, leveling up instead OF down. In sup
port of his opinions, the authority quoted
continues as follows:
4 friend Of mine, giving a little girl Of C a
birthday party in a country villsce. where
this household formed the only summer Wis
itors, naturally invited the children with
whom she played the most. i would have
been hard to imagine a little group more
neatly dressed, on the whole. or better BE-
haved, and it turned out, on subsequent
analysis, that one guest was the child Of a
teacher. one Of blacksmith, one Of a car
pentcr, two were children Of farm lsborer
(American) and two OF q Swedish mechanic.
This was as it should be, bat how often we
hear the most unreasonable demands upon
the parents OF these childrenl They are crit
icised because they have not the scientific
aptitudes Of a German professor, c. tho eye
for art that comes EASILY in Paris or Elo--
eDoe If tAsy have used al their sdvsn-
taces. that Is all that can be ASKED Of any
body, IL they are, on the whole, TIE equals OF
those pursuing the same eEuploylnauts and
living CD the same incomes IN other cogB-
tries. that is az re ca3 reasonably expect
A 3 matter II fact, they s-s let only equal.
but usually very rauch superior 70 tbs cor
responding classes in ether countries
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17

Mr. snd AFs. Z. o. SestE. ef - s,KLs .
cslz5r1lsf ths fozfxA zaGssszs4ry u t1eai
1krr.zgs. izzE sFeaia<. - xlTlng = peals
party a large es2 P41g ssrs pFez~1t l--
ii il9s relzesaEasels - wesesefse1s aa1 . ssry
s.szzaas sseDl1z ses p.4ssst
D4zisl =. Sogaf. o. As~&YEQs = n to~s.
Hs aeC sEes tai t2<ss = - Lr1so - e.
r1.aor ia. "a = s. - n1Ais 3oysEaof -
Alssxa, u EAs svsa. VI cslasisro . rss,za4-
t9a.
smikn 4 sssss sEs have gene 10 CaG.ll2e %
condncl = eass n t6s ClEczii C0aFG Ps1alns
betssea ArtaaF As.gs 4 Co u tais city.
al Ar Ack4T.a .aad. ~ ts1llac.
J. A. Ward, ths pcpciAr y0aEs attorney
Of tbs hrm Ut Marc & Ward. re- 1ry - yss
tssizy IRON business mp 70 Csdiils snd
Reed cry.
Dan I. Soper. Of Sessygo. vas iu tie
ciSy yesssfdss ZEE iug < z.ofleasiy n-pp} over
the result u ths siscEion ~ tbN IEis-
Hr1llS1lz.
Mrs. l. N. Cary sad dsuxhtsr weat q
LsDseF eo4ngy PES sfoay toysi Ars. Cary >
sister. sao IL sEoFI.y 10 n42s cAliiOrni&
1sr home
John 4c(gsy. OF the 6rsn of Thompson q
McCiaY. leaves today Tor Du0u4ue, lo~A,
u attsad the wedding Of his eAlghsss,
ID. A. Bl0egstt Is uos in Ssn Diego. Ca.
lie lAtsnds 3 - 20 WzshluzsoA Ieir.teFg
tas istlsr part 0r tie present mouth.
Mrs George Br4 ndt and a party OF 'adies
sent % Conknn yssgsrd y 10 surprise Nj.
BgAudIs slstel.
Frank l.. Fuller. OF Frankfort, was In "a
oty Us eEtay looking Tor location L
Start bank.
Nj and Mrs. l. A. Town nave gNne on a
txo months business saa pleasure triD 10
California.
Miss Grace Baldwin, OF Ken0shs. Wis. Is
viaiung her aunt Mrs G. ". Cot, SoJ
CneTsy-st.
Miss Ida Dalrympls is spending . fe"
days ~ilb her sister at Cedar Springs
S. W Peregrine, Of tbs school, Furnit ule
Company, hss gone East Oh business.
{. A. Brakeman. OF toe Ausktgon Ne'e5
was IN town yesterday.
l. NJ. Barnard has arrived home from
Western Iowa
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17
The COMMISSIONERS
PatroImsn Hua. ex-3iess ber OF the Saliva
tioa Army, Ia trouble.

PatToImsn HUI. ex-1iess ber OF the saliva
tion Army. Ia trouble.
The Board oil Police and Fire Commis-
sioners convened in weekly session yester-
day afternoon. with President Dygert in the
chair.
Marshal LEMON recommended the con-
struction of docas and driveways, at q um-
Der Of points on each side of the river. al
Joining factories. Referred 70 COMMITTEES
on Property.
Elzs ii. HUFF rendered his resignation as =
police constable, and the matter was re-
ferred 10 the COMMITTEES on Men and Disci-
pline.
Superintendent Smith reported that he
had suspended HUFF for leaving his oest
thirty minutes, and going up into block,
remaining there during that time. Referred
TO the SAME committee.
Gerrett }. Sonke, part pay pipemsn at No.
! engine house, ard Edward Worfei, assist
ant foreman. asked TO be allowed their pay
for time lost through injuries received at
the Nelson * Matter fire. Committee on
Rules.
An application from Charles w. Porter
for en- gineer on the new Button engine, was
placed on file, as was also that Of Wil6ed
lnmans. for position on the police force. +
The following accounts were allowed.
White, Friant q Leteliier, lumber, Sl5.l3,
Sproul & NcGurrin, heating ap-
plratus for No. 3 engine house,
S57343; c. Z. Kellogg, supplies,
sIl3O c. NJ. Norton. Carrots. $3.50; u. K.
L. s. & p. Company, lighting, se.25; Colby,
Craig & Co.. repairs, $40; A. Hunter, veteri-
nay services, Sil.66; Allen Steam Lsun-
dry, washing, 1886; w. Rash, hay, sl03.4G
u. Il. Mattress Company. mat resseS, 5000;
Widdicomb Furniture Company, beds,
SIS. 90; NanDuele < Co., oats, SO, Michigan
Iron Works. repairs Sl2O; Enmet Gould
washing, SI4 AZ; Telephone Company, mes
sage, 25 cents, Hawkins g. Perry, supplies,
81; Western Union Telegraph Company.
81 50; Swan Sideman Electric Company
electric supplies. Sl.40; Eaton. Lyon & Co.,
supplies, S6.25; O.. K. Gas Co, lighting.
SO. SO: SprOul & McGurrin. repairs. S25. q;
Sscreiary's disbursements, $l65.2i; f. Rain
Vile. leather. 81 40 G.. X. Gas Co.. $24 90,
Leonard & Sons supplies, Sl2 +. W. En-
mer. repairs, s1l05: t. q. Qusley. horse
shoeing, s.; VIM. Il. Powers Son. repairs,
$5.33; S. A. Norman, supplies. % cents.
Superintendent Smith was instructed to
secure a waiver of right to claim rebate
ment of fines. TO De signed oy all the mem
bers Of the force.
The resignation OF Charles Lewis, driver
of No. . truck. was accepted.
The Grand Rapids Refrigerator Company
was given permission TO purchase a fire
alarm box for their factory.
On motion of Commissioner Powers, the
new Button FIRE engine, contracted for, va 5
accepted oy the board.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17
Shinris Ms.afsetsrsr..

The business OF manufacturing shingles is
growing larger each year. and the Wesl
Michigan Association has q large member
ship. The newly elected officers Of the
association are. President 5 Frost, stanton.
Vice President. K. r. Je sis OF this city.
Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. 3. Daniels, OF
Stanton. TIE general opinion among the
members i that the future ous.ook IS very
bright. The association bas been s8coessfB.
ia securing fas0Ta0.e rates though buyers
claimed that efforts to boom shingles would
De graitess The amount Of shingles along
she q. r. 4 l. aa9 {. & ". ~. vas reported
as less taan last year. while along the y. Z.
& y. line is vas considered more than az.
years stock, The smoGnt on hand a. pTes-
sut is sssinesed At - o00.0. TO 9).0O1. 1.o0C
against loo co coo lss. year
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17
IT, - Il -

Ans isagea5ls s1sertsin nnsnf -
rroduos6 fonigbt a sntas Caefs Haass
tys host ef ocsi briiiitris vho 40
pesT in tt.e7r piessi1z rr ioHs tozs; ?
vita Les sr Fra X IS D71h.s Tsa3s-i ls
au1 DraassEc CempfnF. TIE FLOWING
comprise ne r3sfsr ~ snsis1-s vha haze
-. ahtee5e6- Gas. Doza ssa TO- 6 nkaorn
fn = .h~se- rsuns sisge c8nt~sf ~ 1u-.s ~
So n h. ie1 - p4 CARR Iar-
re e ns 81 81 "a ~ :
zrs, pr1G g 1ss s9reerf1 - sac
a. BaEsr sn5 xsT1sr. EssrFsloas re- msxscs'
notes tas Es8 DTeE E7e c1-1sfy
ezsstfoa cl3Elsx grorss91s Taat9'z AIS.
rs1f1ei y II r01sa Ts-c Ftrr srestr
- ssr5sls. Hsls so8 3 5 80 nrea5s- Nssf-
- srr1 srl{ssz aTEesri1g 10 "a Fa4sre. q
rer saS q xt1sl cearscs.r sre1isitr as
nsav osssys wss - sresoss ris 'S1ss7s
sENsA
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-17

The prospects seems vary favorable for .
caole lias from lyou-st. to Reeds lake an
that Is vii be built the coming season. The
Grand Rapids township board have the
matter under serieas consideration aad
Presidents Iioaitis Of th. Cable Company
has zga rsntsed that II a franchise shall -
xraalea- ne track wi be laid IN tine foy
he -uni msr ouun~. that IS viii be run
every DAY aari1z tue year. thus accom-
modaiiag tie resident citizsus sieng ne
.ins tast cars VI "a STOPPED a. 81 cross
IaEs wen passengers are Ia waiting TIE
s3afd VII meet f9r further conS3erstion a.
t1e irsnrhiss On -sfnrgisv evening. Feh -
a tie scheol acuse District No.