davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1888-12-26
An Arctic Oasis.

J. I. DoWell, of Pennsylvania, who for two years past has been mining in Colorado and Alaska, is down from Prince eWilliam's Sound Alaska, where he has been for many months past. He came on the steamer South Coast, and brought seventy five tons of bitu- minous Ignite coal with him from mine which he has opened on Cooks Inlet. He is now testing the coal here to find just what quality It is, although he says it is superior.
 Dowell and eight companions have been prospecting about Cooks Inlet ever since they first went north. He said last night to a re- porter at the Occidental:
 ''On the west side of Kenri Pe- ninsula, and on the east side of Cooks Inlet, Is strip of country more than 100 miles long and 50 miles wide that IS a sight to see. For five months in the year it is covered with a luxuriant red-top that adds to the beauty of the frownlng mountains beyond.
 ''It is, to all appearance, as fine agricultural land as I ever saw, and looks like a great river basin. There are thousands of acres of this red-top, I brought some of it down with me, and all who have seen it speak of it with wonder.
 "On this peninsula, too, are large areas, of hundreds of acres each, of huckleberries, cranberries and red and black entrants. The berries are finer by far than I ever saw anywhere else. The cranberry marshes of Michigan and the blueberries of the east are nothing either in quality or quantity to these. They are larger, plentier and sweeter.
 "The peninsula would make lordly cattle ranch. The stock could live on grass for five months and on the red-top hay for the rest of the year.
 Tt is also good mineral region. We found plenty of gold and sil- yer indications, enough to show us It was a very rich country, but we were looking for coal and conse- quently paid little attention to other minerals.
 q hear the Alaska Commercial Company and the cannery men talking down that country, but I have had some experience in the Leadville carbonate mines, and I must say l think Alaska is the greatest mineral region there is. I think the Alaska company and the cannery men don't want out siders to go in. They want to hold the country for themselves.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-12-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott Treasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. M. Strauss, Tucson.
 Auditor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration n--C. H. King, Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-J. H. Wright, Chief Justice, Prescott; W. w. Porter Asso- ciate Justice, Phenix; Wm. H. Barnes. Associate Justice. Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-W. K. Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. S. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J.. Devine, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-Wm. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-W. w. Porter, Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District--J. H. Wright, Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-12-26

With this issue we suspend the agricultural department, estab- lished five weeks ago, We insti- tuted this feature as an experi- ment, and to help out literary tenderfoot from the east who was barefooted and penniless, but who was fertile of suggestions. The experiment was failure. The l. t-f. was drunk most of the time, and when he was sober he didn't know cactus from a wild lemon. The most valuable suggestion made by him was that the farmers of Arizona drink less oats and sow more whisky. We have bidden the tenderfoot a permanent and lasting adieu, and we now bid fare- well to agriculture as set thing. We shall occasionally refer to the subject in reckless, off-hand way, taking chances on results, but there will be no further studied attempt to make the sandy plains get up and hump themselves into fields of waving corn, and we shan't cover the rocky hillsides whereabouts with vineyards or patches of deceptive buckwheat. Good-by, tenderfoot- good-by, ag- riculture.-Arizona Kicker.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-12-26

The silver mlners in the United States have suffered loss in dis count by the demonetization of silver of over $SO,OO0,O00.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-12-26

The largest stamp mill in the world is on Douglas Island, and it turns out about $150,000 per month.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-12-26
Look at the Horse.

A horses head indicates his character very much as a mans does. Vice Is shown in the mouth and eyes,sintelligence is shown Tn the eyes and in the breadth be- tween the ears and between the eyes; spirit in the eyes and in the nose, in the mobile nostril and in the active ear. The size of the ear, the t1inness of the skin, mak- ing the face bony, the large, open, thin-edged nostiil the fine ear and the thin, fine mane and foretop are indications of fine breeding, and accompanying high-strurg, nervous organization, which, with good limbs and muscular power insures considerable degree of speed in the animal. The stupid, lazy horse that drivers call 'chunk head" has dull eye, a narrow forehead and contracted poll. He is not represented in this group, but occurs not fre- qaently, IS always blunderer, for gets himself and stumbles on smooth ground, gets himself and owner into difficulties, IS some- times positively lazy, but often hard goer. He needs constant care and watchfulness on the dri- ver's part. A buyer of equine flesh should be able to detect the good and bad qualities of the horse he contemplates purchasing. This knowledge is only acquired by q careful study of horse pbysiog- nomy.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-12-26

Children between five and twel re years of age half fare.
 ~1m pounds baggage carried free with each full fare. and 30 pounds -Sith each half fare ticket.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-12-26
Clifton POstOmce.

Regular hours from 7:s0 a. m. to 7:s0 p. m. Registration from 9:S0 a. m. to p. m. Money Order hours. 9:30 a. m. to p. m. Sundays office open from II a. m: to F m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays. Mail closes goo p. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at o:sO a. m. .,, , No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps, box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. c. REARDoS, P. M.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

fTara obs1ssatla.as EA@le slaag the ezliEs
cA2aa - l4kes the s..rtlag discovery kas
bee1 u1~as tA.s ssss sAsFsAos - 81 t,ae great
ialAad $3.50 Ass 1<<n l9.Szed hearty : foo1
and . hxs during the l@sl year Z - astsn-
ss0n 81 sess<l Easa ~sz EFst ar@sn - tAs f1gs
tA2t TIE water was gciag down lASt f&ii
sksa nasaeroas s2a inexpkraela c&scs *
VESTS grounding wene re!scrted Ffosn re
Eslaass ~ tie ola~s ~ the last ss@San u ilas J.
gstlon ssnsfs and lGssteTs IL tAs izrEsx CAS-
q ba&Es 90 tAe l4kes were troubled ~ -
iew stage q ths water. Heavy hsIls - sx-
pense - rsieesiag grounded sesseis 1al era
ss9gsEt ossfls delays were lorue ~ owners
Complaints sefs n.N4e ~ iasofHclest c1e1e-
ing and governoaest sassAeefs sspTssAe1
do2bt IA several casss wksrs vessels toocteS
bostora. especially n The Detrses rissg aaa
Ia I-Sks 81 Car.
Tie cause q tkls renaer &ahle sfsto 81 AZ.
fairs b = mystery. " helhsr sams immense
subteFTaneAn Cutlsi has xsadsaly been az.
forded tor tbs aAi bo4F of water Cr y aelAer
tbs trao2tary streams have bcsa &9sclea ~
drought Is rlsgtsT Ter scieatibD Inea a. 60
tcrn.lae. fhs epeGing Of navigation VII be
locked forward ~ sltA interest --t leA el4nd
lOl CoT. Philadelphia Press
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

CrRcVTT--George NJ. french W. Norton
Fitcn. trsspass on the case, order taal plain
tin nls undertaking for cOsts. William l..
Tyler. administrator. &c, vs.. Frank l..
NOBLE et al, chancsry, orier ailowing
supplemental ball 20 be nled on usual terms
John ksrrar vs. Charles BAKER, rsplsvin;
stay extended twenty days.
srpERioR-A3risn Rsns VS.. the city. as
sgmpsit, sorty days from March allowed
defendant 70 move for new trial. Daniel
4. Corbitt vs.. Louis NJ. Cutcheon aad
Loomis n. Bishop, .tr0vsr. order for PLAIN
TT 20 fle security for costs within ten days
TIE people IS. James X. Perrimsn. oigsmy
srrsigned and plssdsd nor guilty.
PaosArK-E Estate Of Isaac FIlkins, de-.
ceased. order appointing Msrtin y. Hire.
William r Perrin and Cbaries Hendersnut
c0mmlsaoners for assignment OF widos .
d0Fer.-- Estate OF hsxexish Al. smith.
deceased. sdminisl rstor's account hled. hear
Ing March Z3-Estste of olive Brsman,
deceased. order allowing administrator
6nal account distributing estate aud dis
charging sdmiristrstor.---Essl Esslate Of Ihos.
Neal deceased order appointing James
Msrr7ts administrator la - fgO,sis Belle
Kelley. "a adopted child order of adoption
ard ehsngs of name 10 fi0ssis Belle
Msfhers---Estste Of Flossie Belle
Mathews zalnor. order appointing Edo
+. Mathews gilardian.---- kssste Of Aic1ea
0Brien. aecessed. vii and petition f0r DYo.
bs,s o. sam hied. hesri0k Asrch r.
Estate - Chsries n. HenSer = minor. sp
pssisers warrant an6 inveEf0Ty hied.---
Estafe of Lydia wilson cecssssss. orser
allowing sisias ard decrrs for symenf u
dehts -- Esfste Of Chsrses r uehi ds
csasef. order sppoint4ng Aigias +. Nsfd.
soa sdninissrss7x---Ess.s q Peer
Nsipin. decreased. order appointing Jane.
/ T. Lewls stsnlni slrsfaT.--- Estate 81 Horse.
| Gr-e8. decessss order silowinx ssio1 tnis
I trst0rs Ensi soc11nl dssfrisutinz es a.
sud tiscaarriag administrator
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

II is n very common phrase 20 speak Of the
waves, during a storm, as running mount
aims high but this really means nothing.
Accurate measurements. made BY 5coresby,
proved that during storms, waves in the Al
lantic rarely exceed 43 feet from hollow 10
crest, the distance between the crosts being
600 feet, and their speed - i-2 miles an hour.
More recent observations In the Atlantic give
from A 10 Is feet az the highest measured
waves, but such heights are rarely reached,
and, indeed waves excessiing 20 feet are very
seldom encountered. The monsoon waves az
Kurrachee breakwater works were found 10
dash over tho wall 20 the depth Of i3 feet, or
about 20 feet above mean sea level The
greatest height Of waves on the British coast
were those observed Ia Wick bay-so famous
for the exceptionally heavy seas which roll
into it-being 81 IL 70 40 feet. Green seas
TO the depth OF 25 feet poured over the para
pet OF the brcakwater at intervals OF from
seven TO ten minutes, each wave, il was esti-
mated, being a mass of 10000 tons OF water,
and this continuously for three days and
nights During severe storms the waves used
TO rise high above the top OF Smeatons Ed
dystone tower, while at the Bell Rock the
seas, with easterly storms, envelop the tower
from base to balcony-a height Of 400 feet
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

State Treasurer Hon. George L. haltz, OF
AipsCA ls st The Norton-
Fred jacobs. Of Nsvsyxo. spent Sun day
With frisnds In the city.
d. W. Kendall. Of Detroit spent Sunday
With friends ia this city.
Judge J. NJ Stone. Of Houghton. u here
Visiting bis family. for few days
o. y. Taylor and wife. OF Ludington,
Mich. are registered At The Morton.
Z. Carrier. Of the Coartright House.
Ss~sygo. y In the city oD business.
Hon. NJ @. Burch left last evening for a
business trip ia the Upper Peninsula.
Mrs A. J. Emlsv and daughter OF Grand
Havoc. spent Suriay with Mrs. F. Lilley.
T. ". strshsn has gone 10 New York and
oshsr Eastern cities on ten dsys' business
nip.
MAYOR Torrent OF Muskexon. spent sun
Ssy in the city. on bis way home from
Washington.
David Seis. Who has been spending the
past year IN New York City. has rctcrned 10
DIS home Ia this city.
@. g. Goodwin. the United States Distric,
Attorney. went 10 Pstosksy yesterday, "a
eondact several cases thsre.
F. C. Homan. representing W. A. Gaines
a Co. aud the Alien Brady Co. oi
Kentucky. two Of the lsrxest distillsriss IN
the nited States. Is At The Morton-
A isttsr hss been received from l.. II
Withey, rom Bsrbsdoes. in which be states
that he party is enjoying good health snd
expects - reach klo Jsnero on the list
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
VIII of Michael O'Brien.

In the will of Michael O'Brien he be-
queaths forty acres of his eighty acre farm.
to his son George and to his four daughters
the other forty acres, providing they re-
main unmarried, and should any of the
daughters get married they are to receive
naming single, and on payment of same
they are required TO relinquisn all claim on
the forty acres and If all the daughters get
married the other forty acres will also 20 -
George, on payment of one hundred
dollars 20 each OF the girls. He also be-
queaths - TO his married daughtar.
Margaret Lynch, for the reason that she
docs not need any more. He appoints his
wife ADMINISTRATIVE. and she is To have full
control OF all the estate, real and pers onsl
AZ long as she lives.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
Tho Tide Turned.

On March 6, 1872. a great gale Of extreme
violence blew on the River Thames Coming
from the southwest its effect was that the en-
trance of the tide was interrupted for several
hours. The time of food should have been
about O'Clock but at 10 in the morning the
tide was still sbbing with great rapidity at
London bridge. In consequence Of this the
water sank SO in the river that IL was rem
dercd fordable at several places. Many per-
sons, indeed, we're seen walking across, and as
tho bed was exposed, in large tracts, valuable
articles which had lain there great length
OF time wero picked up. This was the case as
far out as Gravesend. Tho water had not
been known 10 be SO low for many years by
several feet. Ships were seen aground in all
parts Of the river below London bridge
About l2 o'clock the tide began TO return, and
with rapidity proportioned to the check it
had experienced, the wind having acted as "A
temporary dam to its progress. Such was the
force Of the current that barges and small
craft in great numbers were driven against
each other, and many of them sunk or were
otherwise much injured. The time OF high
water did not take place till after 3 o'clock,
instead OF l o'clock. We have no account OF
damage done on the occasion in the city of
London
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
NOTICE.
To The Qualified Electors Of fae County

To The Qualified Electors Of The County q
kcaC
Mott o is hereby given that the question
as 10 aheiher o. not The Ounty Il Kent shsA
raise by loan IA sum OF hiiy thousand Il -
for the purpuse Of erecting a Court hone, vii 9
submitted 10 the qualified eieclOrs ol the County
o. Kent, al the annual oanship ING e Dgs tbeneof
aud the charter election oi The cliy of SraGd
RsDids 10 be held IN eaid County on the q Il
Monday In April A. ID 4, lsbs, "a loan 10 De- pa,
abl~ ~ 10 lows. and ~ q rate OF iuiercs' no "a
exceed five per cent. per annum on a. sum,
remaining due and unpa on the hneentn Gay Of
January of each ana every year. 10 vii,
The sum of ten thousand ootlare payable on the
ffteenth day Of January lSD.
The sum OF twenty Thousand do lars payable on
the fifteenth aayof j.nuary 1891.
The sum OF ten ia iLsand do payable Oh tie
niteeath "a ~ ia utry issl
The sum ~ IL enty thousand dollars payable On
the fifteenth day Of January lssA
The sum OF Ten thousand doliafs payable on the
fifteenth day Of January ls3z
The sum Of twenty th9ls nd aOi ars payable on
the fifteenth day OF January Is
The sum o. tn tnou.a do lar payable ON The
di e-nth day o. January. is9o.
The sum o. tween tn,u u nd dollars Tayable O.
the fiiteeni h Gay oi .an arg. l.9s.
The sun OF ten IA AID aollsis payable on the
fifie-nth DAY 4 Jtnuhfy. iSge
The sum OF twenty IA ussn dollars payable ct
tie fifteenth y of January, les.
Dated February >. SIS
BY order Of the Board OF Sup~risors OF Kent Co
JACOB W WALKEk.
CORNELIUS l.. HARVEY. Chsirmin OF Beard
Clerk oil Board
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
sTRApeRT.s rssrlNoNY.


=
In Police Court yesterday TOO draass
PAID shsir enss and tAs eases Of FfsDs
Clara sad Thomas Nsnnsr. chnged with
lsuAaey. ~sss adjourned - March and -
sssp~egysly.
fhs case Of Water Ransom and JsD~
rhomesca cane - ioF sEiAi bsfoss jary.
sk tie shsfaoOn session. TIE evidence
sho.si thai two oysFeosts we're st0ien from
"a fr0Bt u tns sssFs q J. A. holl1od. ga
Wsss bridxsst.. toe weeks sxo last cstur-
say uigst. fas osxt day coats sas~efsBs
Ehsir description we're orsrsc for s4ie e.
second, aaa1 store GA kAsf brldxs-sI- D.
ksasoa4 4ad zn0l nsr man, snd we're par
CHASED for = esols s4cn- Another dealer
sss In ths sk0Fs Al the tine ssd told the
propxsetsx shst tbs coats lad essn reported
zs stolsn. he taeR called The faen esck
snd axae them Fsfuad the n0ney. Nhen
tne men wsFe arrested they DID not have the
cosis saying that they lad returned them
- ths man they bOughi them from. lns
dsfsnss oferee 40 evidence and as theTS
sAs 10 posItiyc testimony That Tho IA pson
Vas ihe man sho vas with Ransom. the
Prosecuting Attorney nolls pTos 4 the case
against bun. The Jury IA tie case Of Ran
soia returned yerdlet OF guilty. and be
sas sentenced 10 ninety days a. l0nis.
The examination OF Cornelius DekOrne,
charged Win cfiminsiiy asssulting little
Jennte otfApert. sas resumed a. 80. ,.
stfapert. fsiher Of the little girl, was sworn
and testified that DO had been In this coun-
Try about eight months. Continuing he
said. Know DekOrns hrsi neard OF the
assault tour seeks ago last Friday, came
home that night. found nay vile cryiag.
sshsd her what was the matter. she said
she wanted 70 see Stsketee. aud then told
me What Dekorne had done 10 Jennie; /
said would 90 10 Messelius. n he being
an attorney would know what could be
doue, sas Wessellus next evening; told him
the case, next morning Dekorns came 10
my house and wanted 10 know II We
couldn't settle up the ALTAR. De
korne said he hoped l would
be merciful 20 him. because his wife would
get hold OF it, and that would create more
| trouble; 4 asked what be would give me,
said hs would give 500 next day and sIUV
Afterwards; told him 10 go TO Wesselius
next night and in meantime | said would
talk To my wife; she said would rather
hang herself than take money from such n
| miserable mAu; saw We.sslius and
| no said DE korn mad been
| to him and waited 10 settle, Wesselius
| told me TO come 10 him on Saturday Win
my two girls and We would then go to
| Prosecuting Attorney; went there aud
| Prosecuting Attorney told me TO get doctor;
went 10 Deputy Sheriff Wiersms. who told
me be would arrest DeKorne the next Mon
day; never talked With DeKorne aoout the
matter since; before my vile told me about
the matter noticed daughter jennie COM
| plainec of headache anu was slightly Ill for
| days at a time. Cross-examined by Mr..
| Holmes said: That he only knew when the
affair occurred BY what the little girl had
| told him, aud that she knew exactly the
day. Nothing new was developed in the
lengthy and tedious cross examination, after
which 1t was adjourned until 10 o'clock
| this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

IN. ~s@sa aA1 "a wssassss-ns~ e.sas
Ne ~ n3<


Tha Custom u hassns bsst as4n = ons -
so<ns .st1qusss; y0sf kSs cd se o@zsnsf sss.
Il = = s1rsls.l nj q t1s nstest Il Y sal5
that II - old chzFch "a Goshlzs1. Ia Sws
een. pie q l&aess = yEu>sFssd Ezch u
ths lAness - nEtsd - koao = torcb. ana h .
sad ths ~s. gons we're esed Al ons tius -
yiss hxhs And pFoesrtaon q na3rriaEs p~rtlss
o. ths wsy ~ eh1reh, the oersa.oay tskiag
piaes a. uisht - = precsetson sEeinst tie
brids bsl,sx txksa away by sosne Lochiav2r
who eleszaed $ b>steF ristt ~ Der tAan tie
daiy reoogsAlsed saitor A r0exnt ~riteF, 80
scrabsnx marriage IA kAnrllsf4n. AVS hs
sa~ = young mza carrying oH AAs BRIDE sur
roansisl b . sssdy gl4Fd ~ sosns t~enty or
thirty raen fbese men we're supposed - bs
proceeding the h4fpy co1pls fron parry q,
young wosaea, sh0 huried pleces Of earth
aad tamb0os al the procession and made
show of rescuinx the hr1da As soon. bow
ever, as the bridegroom reached bts own VII
lage wigb his charge tbs asS4iiARts ran home,
screaming ana laughing Anong ourselves
the term hest nan' Is ssld 20 be q survival
Of The time when the bridegroom had to get
strong hands 20 aid hlln Ia securing the on
lect II his Affections. There is probably,
also, a survival Of the assaults th@t were
then made On marriage parties IN the show
ers Of rice and old slippers bestowed % fresly
ca the newly welded.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

The British publisher is no longer content
merely 70 defaos the INSIDE of hls books With
advertisements. Ilo now defsees tbs ootside.
lie has for sonae time past taken great Liberties
with tlie cheap railway volumes nleant 70 be
read and thrown away. lie did tie same
with some of the shilling volumes Il siandss 4
literature, not meant 10 be thrown awav.
Now he has gone step further, and stand
ard books of reference bOaad in cloth ara
handed over 10 tho wicked advertiser 20 work
his viii upon. The book have before ne IS
"Dod's fosrage,' published by uessrs Nhlt-
taker & Co. One side of the cloth cover is
stamped ali over Ia blg gold letters and b.g
gold pictures Of bottles aud big trademark.
which looks like "a griffin trying 10 rlng a
belL-G. VI. SnAlloy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

On Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
March s and :. benefit TO the @. A. r.
Posts Of this city viii be given OF Red
nond's Grand Cpess House. vhs1 will be
produced that excsilsnt drama "On The
Frontier with James Hsrsls and Mis-
Sarah Won Lscr in the principal Characters.
The play = an excellent one and theatre
xoers si0 De well entertained. az well A.
contributing - . n06le object. Tickets are
now ia the hands Sf sh members Of the q.
A r. aBd seats can be reserved without
extrs charge. Il is hoped our ciuzeas.
especially The ladies'. wiu 5e present and
give the old veterans grand hene6t. The
funds thus resolved will be placed IA The -
iaf h1nd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

W. d Ogden, Of Jakimo, w. T.. has in his
possession q sperm whales tooth that has al
interesting history. IL is about five inches
IN length, and on It's polished sides is a por-
trait Of Spanish LADY tettooed with India
ink. The tooth was originally owned by
Capt. Gray, OF the ship Columbia. aud was
IN the cabin Of his ship when he saiie.i up tho
Pacific coast on the voyage of exploration
which resulted in the discovery OF the great
river which now bears the name OF his ves-
sel.-New York Evening World
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

The Younx Peoples League has engaged
Hsurv "A Rsgsn 70 give series Of bis de-
Nghtin, illustrated Tours st the Foun.
ssinst. Baptist Church N March. Mr.
Rsxsn Is 6nisned orator and brings De
ore his audience. In ths choicest words
vivid d~scri ptions of ths scenes 80 fsmiiisl
to him. kach lecture - illustrated by
sighty srtistlc views thrown upon scTss1
nins hundred square feet in sire By q poe
and dates are. Paris. the Magnificent
The 18th. Rhine aud Switaerisnd." shs
Esd. "Rsmoiioes in Rene. The 2nh
Here snd There IN London" The S0th
The Y Yosemite aud Yellowstone, TIE Slst
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

The United States provost marshal general
made, in 1865, the following report of the
casualties OF the armies: Federals-Killed
in battle, 81 1862; died of wounds, "a, 727; died
of disease, l23 S21 total deaths, 279, ,S76; total
deserted, l99, los. Confederstes- of dis
ease or battle wounds, 123, ,s2i testimsted) de
serted, l04, 42s; captured, 476, 100; died in
prison, 81, IA; paroled on tho field, 24S, 800
Fedorals paroled, l6, ,42l; died in prison, -.
7oS
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

James K. Perrimsn, charged by Roxie
l.. Cowen with bigamy. was arraigned in
the Superior Cours yesterday. tie waved the
reading Of the complaint and entered a
plea of not guilty. Frank 81. Donaldson
appeared a. his attorney. His trial Will not
occur unul the next term. which begins
March -
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

joe Shsehy. he heavy wsisht puziliss Of
Ontar.a. uho vas taken - Muskezon on
tie eve Of ight With Jack Isxslis. Of
1enis. issf week. ~ss IN ne city asst nigbt.
Va s.fH 20 reporter that his arrest rss pui
np ieb between lngsils snd Petit, Of Nasxe.
zon. 20 have Am tsken sssy becsase In
sails va- sfrsisf - meet hiln. She~hy sv-
b = nov rsaty % meet Ingalls, sud sill
guarantee - "stcp him IN two rounds or
forfeit IS per CENT of he zste rpc-ipts Il
TrxsiIs vii cnus - Muzkercu or Grand
Ratisfs