davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-31
WILLIAM B. ALLISON.
THE REPUBLICANS OF IOWA WILL
PRESENT HIM AT CHICAGO.

Sketch of His Life History-His Success,
Though Slow, Has Been Steady and
Unbroken in the Past-His Washington
Home-Other Matters.
The Republicans of Iowa think that Sena-
tor William B. Allison is the coming man for
the presidency-at the least very presenta-
bic dark hOrse"-and their state convention
has given him unanimous and enthusiastic
send off. Now if his future were insured to
be as regular as his past. we could say at
once that the presidency is his; for no Amer
ican in public life has had a career Of more
unbroken though slow success than Mr.. Alli-
son. He began at a low place and has risen
slowly, but he has always been rising. At
school he was somewhat familiarly known as
big Eyed Bill; !" and the girls Of those days,
about Wooster, o.. used to laugh at the awk-
ward and overgrown youngster who took it
good humoredly, however, and soon showed
that he had good stuff in him A lady who
was in school with him, says:
Little did any of US think that boy would
ever amount to anything. He was at the
foot of our class and the butt of all-he was
such greenhorn He lived on q farm and
walked into Wooster every day to school,
He never wore any suspenderS and was al
ways hitching up his trousers like sailor
When we girls made fun of him he would
run after US, and if he caught one that girl
was sure to be kissed. And he had horri-
BILE tobacco breath. | believe that boy
chewed tobacco from the time he put on
boys clothes. But he was kind hearted and
would never tell the teacher, no matter what
we put on him. Yes, Big Eyed BilF was
patient as an OK, and / do hope he will be
president"
Mr.. Allison has grown into much more
manly and graceful shape, and has acquired
great mastery of the worlds ways; he is, in
fact, large, handsome and graceful man,
and in personal intercourse quite polished
and agreeable He was born March 2, 1929
in a pioneer log cabin in Wayne county,
| Ohio, his ancestors being of that Scotch
| Irish stock which contributed SO much good
blood to the new republic. His grand
| parents came from Ireland to Penn
sylvania, and his father emigrated thence to
@~ Ohio. When Will
$SZ@RN Jams acad EN- i c
TSNN%M course was ended
G.WAM he alternately
~ ,WN&NM taught school and
T<& - N4
e)z|l![I.E;.[|ih ~ III I I
AA4@EE551;z A { /: Il. I15.5ZDG /, t 5z|ZDI| y
WlQElllIll NHN ~
'3llI l l I++llll Lllll
-,
=z-ze==sa~S.5==---ez-
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-31

Q -. U. |. Easter Services at the
-uu = 7. church tomorrow.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-31
Rover.
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIA
TION.

STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TION.
Programme, Seventh Annual
Meeting.
At Montgomery, Ala, April, IL,
II, l3 tn
B t Washington, President,
Tuskcgee, 7 w Beverly, Sec, Mont
gomery, F S Hazel, Treas. Birming-
ham.
PROGRAMME
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th.
7:30 p m.-DEvoTIoNAL EXERCISE
Music
Address of Welcome G H Duncan,
Montgomery G W Dorset M. D..
REsPoNCE.-
Opening Address. BY the Pres
ident, B t Washington, Enrolment
of members. Payment of Dues
&c.
Mis-, cellaneous Business.
Thursday, April 18th.
9: m-Devotional Exercises.
9:15-Appointment Of Commit
tees?
9:25-"Our Relation to the Future
Work Of those whom we Teach G
M Elliott, Selma
10: m-Importance ofTeaching
children Truthfnlness and Honesty
in little things"
Miss Orleans D. Kennedy, Birm-
ingham.
1890" -"Arnold of Rugby"-E G
Lilsby, Talladega.
11:-"The application Of Psy-
chology to the art Of Teaching" w
A Coalwell, Mobile.
Mist cellaneous Business. Reports
of Committees.
IL: m-Intermission.
2: p m-The Teachers Moral In
fuence'" Chas L Pierse, Selma.
DISCUSSION.
2..3O-"How to Secure Better
school Facilities " E L LEWIS, Mott
gomery.
3:-"Writing"- g"-Niss Laura G
Clark, Tuskegee
3:30-Question Box
Intermission.
7:3O-Literary Exercises and
Music.
s: Lecture Maj Soloman Palmer,
State Supt of Education.
Thursday April 18th.
8: M Devotional Exercises.
9:15 The Proper grading Of
schools" Peter H Clark, Hunts
vile.
Discussion
10: m-"Model class in Read
ing" Miss F L Allen, Montgomery.
Criticisms.
1890 -"Music" r. H. Hamilton,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-31
and Departure of Trains

MEMPHIS CHARLESTON K. X.
Going East (express) arrives 6:10 leaves els a. m
Going East (maiD arrives 5:l7 leaves 5:52 .. IN
Going West (eXpreSs) arrives 1898 leaves 1923 pm
Going West (mail) arrives ,l:l0 leavrs 1;15 p. III.
NASHVILLE, CHATT. d ST. LOUIS R. r.
Passenger arrives 100 p. IN. w. North 1:30 D. m.
AccOmmt dation lv 5:55 a. IN. arrives $40 y. m,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-31
At Montgomery, Ala, April, II
II, l3 tn

OFFICERS
B I Washington, President,
Tuskcgee, 7 w Beverly, Sec, Mont
gomery, F S Hazel, Treas. Birming-
ham.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
STOLE A GOLD WATCH
a solo aossssY FROM rrs PERSON
al neGi.s sss~ls n. >. Dsl-s.'s ktas ssla
watch ssa 10 rhsa CsaShs-fhs
WsEsA Ksasa Also-Gssa
Wsxk ~ tks f1liE<.

4 J. DiilO1 . msn1Dsx 0f the ara of
5taanard s Dillon. steam ntEsrss etc, IA
C0lesko. and Is ever hare cn business for
TIE hrm. Lxst evening n company with
some frlsnas hs vas ia SCOTS saloon on
Canal-st sad ~hils there Ed Mccinn and
ts0 com panions came il Dillon. sn0 vas
quite fslll. stepped o9s Of sns osck door and
a. hs ala 80. AcGinn foliox xsd ain. snalched
ia watch from as pOeket and ran dow "a
Lbe alley. ofncer Gill sas notned and soon
found AcGinn on SOP Of shed bach Of the
Fuller osoex where hs arrested him. he
LOOK AcGiGa 10 headquarters. kc1inn IL
the meantime lad Tot rid OF The watch and
hls partners started and ran As soon ss the
robbery va discovered They proved 10 os
Wm- Ea4srsoa and john MARKS. and were
arrested by Officer r. W. Wiley. AFTER
the men we're locked up Ofiosrs Gill ami
Wiley went BACK 10 the alley and alter a
long search found the watch where AeGinn
had bid H. The watch is . handsome gold
time piece. worth sl25. and Is a present
from Mrs. Dillon 70 her husband.
Tne robbery vas . eold aid desperate
piece Of sorf. and Officen Gil aud Wiley
deserve considerable credit for bsgging the
thieves so soon after the act was committed.
The case will come up IN Police Court this
mofalng.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

The Grand River Valley Horticultural
Society held raspberry festival at the res
idence of w. l.. Cofinberry. on Ellsworth
ave. yesterday. At 10 o'clock quite large
company had congratulated and the time
till the dinner hour arrived was spent in a
social way. The dinner, which was no
small part of the entertainment. being dis
posed of several papers were read and
speeches made. s. 8. Bailey aud Mr. Brown
spoke on the culture OF the raspberry. Mr..
Phillips spoke on cherries and the Rev.
Saylor gave . paper on peaches. Miss Arnold
gave paper on flowers and ornamental
trees and shrubs.
After the speaking the people. all Of whom
were quite aged. INDUCED in lively hop,
which Was kept up for some time. The
festival was a success ard the members Of
the G. r. V. II. Society went home feeling
that they had enjoyed the day thoroughly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

CEDsR SPRINGS. July 1.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Lucv Burch vas held at the M. K.
church in this place on Sunday. and the re-
mans tinterred at Courtlsnd Centre cems-
tery. Mrs Bsrch vo the mother OF Ho-
mer Bsrch and Mrs. Beers, OF this village.
and slsO has relatives in CORTLAND ana
Grand Rapids. She wss at the house Of her
daughter. Mrs. knight in the latter place,
at The time Of her destb.-1hs fat men oi
the village. capssiDed by Jesee A. Carr. viil
play the regular Cedar Springs base ball
G 40 this sftsrBoon. The Congregations
concert Sunday evenins Vas well rendered,
and attended by large and sppfecistivs
audience - The Lend-a Hand Clut
pienicksd q; Camp Lake last Saturday,
Banker T. r. Fuller purchased fins half
breed pony Of T. W. Rogers last week, and
j. nov having IL broken.--The ns~ target
tower 81 the junction Of the T., ). & S. and
tie q. T. & l. railroads i nearly CON-
peted- r. G. WOOD vorth, ol
SCION, has one 81 ths finest 6eids Of pOts
toes in Northern Kent
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
stat fonmaster at the Depot.

The large number of passenger trains ar
irving aud leaving the Union Depot every
day has made it necessary to have station
master appointed to more thoroughly care
for and direct passengers. James T. Flaher-
ty, one of the best known conductor on the
G.. X. 4 l. has been appointed to the Office.
He will be assisted by David Cowell, the
depot policeman. and there will be plenty
OF work for both caring for the ffty-hve
passenger trains that come and 90 from the
depot every day. The orde: which appoint
ed Mr. Flaherty to his new position reads as
follows. james T. Flsherty Is this dsy
appointed ststionmssteT at Grand Rapids
passenger depot, and viii have full charge
Of the movement Of trains IN passenger yerd.
Conductors and engineers Of all roads using
the yard and station will be expected to
obey bis orders in stopping. starting, and
use of the track"
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
THE PRISON CONFERENCE.
Revelations as to the Awful Mortality !
Alabama Penal IuHtftutiona.

Revelations as to the Awful Mortality In
Alabama Penal Institutions.
BOsToS, July IL. - The session of the
Prison Association today began with the
address by Il. H. Dawson, .of Alabama, ex-
President Hayes being in the chair. Mr..
Dawson said it was the first time Alabama
had been represented in the association.
but the issue of prison management is sgi-
tatsd from end TO end of the State. The
lease system must 90 where slavery has
gone and where the drsm-shop must 90
(applause.) No man should have charge
o! convict labor who has a nickeis interest
in it. The present Governor If in full sym
pstby with prison reform, and the peniten-
tiary as being thoroughly remodeled. Con-
victs are worked in the coal mines and a
days work is two thirds of frSmsn' day $
werk. They work overtime ior pay, and
many send money TO their families. They
have schooling from 70 Q in the evening.
The mortality has been frigh;:ul. One year
IL was Al TO 100. and the best lie could DO
was 10 make it TO 100. The average for
the last five years is TO 100 for colored
people and in 100 for whites. Forty-seven
per cent. of the convicts are sick when re-
ceived. % per cent. being inCursble.
DR.. J. a. Secular, Superintendent Of the
Central Illinois Reform School. presented
the report OF the Standing committee on
preventive and reformatory work.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

The Grand Rapids cOmpsnies Of the State
troop. came home from Nsckins~ about
midnight . very happy set Of soldiers.
They report that it vss the best encamp-
rsent ever held IA ths STATE. and 81 are u
lovs With the locsfsoo. MAJOR McGarr1a
corres houae promoted to tbs ieusensas
Colonelcv Of The Second Resiment aud ths
ate Cart c n. Ross is Bsv MAJOR Ros-.
IF he viii tsks IL Ii~utsrsnt Seymour ~iil
% the ae- Cspssin Of Go. |. a plscc oi
Csptsin Rose Who vas pro NOTED and there
vii be ssvs-sl minor changes IN the officers
cf Ca. T. Co a. Of GrsRd Haven. cane
to~n % th- special train last evening. and
viii 20 hecas shis morning
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
a rwelys-ssss-oLO PREACHER
A nsrvsl0as atsls.ss Al kAss- brs~ekss
paspeAsi.s ths So~Psl q. IGaiss@

A EsrxslS9s 0tslstss An kAss- bresckss
DlspeAsi.s ths Se@Psl q. assi.s4
VlscESszz Ind. JGls l7.-PssoAi PoFssr
= only II years o.d oog hs has SlsFscy al
eitsa the Isligioes world ~ ais rsmarksbis
pulpit sloQasnos. Reared IN JensEson
eouasy. near Nsdison, lad, u ioeks BE q
sooss the ordinary boy. he kas folossd
the teachings u MS psrsogs who are see-
cad AcTsntisLs- Prom hls nrst hspicg hs
manifested desire - sPs@k N peolle sno
tbeagk bat boy preacher yet. &c
thinks some dsy he wll be . great poser
for g0od and great 1sn-
HIS slyls Of orstcry u Lot such ss 10 in-
prsss tie bsxFef vita its sponI snsIty, but
rather q cause him 10 feel is coclsmstory
and studied character. Ia easy terms ne
tells Of bis call 10 lhs ministry, and Of his
study OF the bible ever since be nrsg learned
70 read. lie delights IN conversation with
those Who viii conssrse with hlm on TIE
sQbjsel Of religion. IN bis discourse hs
tslks like one Without nxed coneiu-
sion, and be hxes his eyes steadily on
one obisct and never removes then,
standing all through bis remarks like
statue Indeed, De attempts the express
SION of 10 new ideas or Conclusions OF
his own bat quotes scripture ike one quite
convsrssnt win tie bible, and the relevancy
of his quotations Is hard 10 see.
One Of his last sermons was based on
Matthew NV. 10, and be trisd 10 present
the need OF preparing IN this life for the new.
er-ending life beyond the veil. lie showed
the pitfalls Of this life and the dread pun
ishment OF hell. he touched upon the
Judgment day. and urged every body 10 cotne
boldly out for the Lord. Those who, from
curiosity, were led 10 hear the precocious
boy, whose uiterances are OF truth beyond
! chiiah9oa's days. look upon him as a sort
OF miracle He Is not sbashed in the pull
pit His moments of incoherence are peri
| odical, perhaps The result of oyer-taxation.
| His Young neryer ara In a constant strain,
| and hiS couutenance is quite free from sx-
preston of emotions. He is the youngest
| of hmily of seven. His father, w. III.
Porter is farmer, end has always resided
| in the vicinity of Madison.
| Young Pascal wears knee breeches, black
stockings and a regulation smt oi black.
| He hs& black eyes. His black hair is sirik-
ing. and his weight Is seventy live pounds.
| He walks perfectly erect and is apparently
conscious Of his Responsible position. lie
is in love with his work, and has decided
TO remain a preacher all bis life. His in
tention is 10 take in a short time thorough
| theological course.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
sAxTsRs CALL
of Hiatsris Iztsrsst - Every Citixs. u
6r1aa h~e84s.

Of Hiateris IztsEsst - Every Cttixsz u
6r@sa h@P&4s.
fc Tie ktllor ~ Ia ikLz6k4zH HzasLR
/ want t1s ua1s of every Incorporated
eonpAny. every association. every orgso-
.zsd eigS aid soeissy n tbs city, of ~ith
hssdquartsrs here. agricultural. hoxllcul-
tuFsi, tenperanes. literary, frsssrnsl. oe-
nsEolsnI civil. military. soc.al 0r scsteFsr
tls dealkDaL.on 4Dd purpose. i0f css "a ~
History u ths CITY Of Grand Rapids.
kuch Information J. Desced-
The Secretary. of other proper ertceF. or
PERSON designated. Of every saen society,
association or cub. Is hereby urgently in
sitsd 10 furnish. aBd the sooner the better.
sacA facts "a its Name sad OBJECTS, Date VI
Organization. Principal pftcsfs AZ that time
and nov, aud suca Osh~T matters and iuci-
dents Of its history as are deemed lmpOr-
tsnt. Als0 The same. ss near as may DC. Of
such ss have gone out OF existence
surely. every society and Us members
should hsFe al interest Ia this work. and
manifest Il by giving such Information as
Is here asked. Viii Ihsy not ali do 80, and
promptly
Sends notes. memoranda or sketches BY
mail or otherwise. Address
ALBEzr BAxrxE.
81 Canal-st-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

John @. Nalzsr. of Adrian. and Mss
Lizne g. Weber. we're msrried ls.t even
ing A. the rsSidsnce Of the brides mother.
M F'ster wsehsr. N7 North Prospect q.
The wedding vxs aHi~t and only fsv
reisti rr- s-d frten1s ~sr- present. Tks
presents were soth numerous and costly.
NJ and MrS. n zer vii cave for ar sr-
tensive TIP Esst ihis evening hefcrs going
to their hoss IN Adrisn- where NJ. sulrsr
So vel kns~e hcof ard shes nerrhsnf
Ancng these present rom abroad wers.
NJ and Ms. Geo. Wiesingpr. Henry We
sinrer, and Misses MsF sns louisa suir.r
81 q Adrian. Henrv Wiesinx.r, an sc-
ccnpiished m1saclsn. furnished tse nusic
f,,r fi,a rr--sR1>n
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
AT GIMP LUCE.
Tho Social Side of Military Life ON Mack.
mac Island.

Tho Social Side of Military Life On Mack
mac Island.
,xsNSsNt " ,sS 1.,tSs,N,VNs-s.
CANP LUCE. NAcKINAc ISLAND, July IT,
Custer Guard Co. |. rendered a 6 O'Clock
dinner to the following young ladies, who
are guests at brigade headquarters Saturday
evening: Miss Luce. daughter Of Governor
Luce, Misses Lulu and Jessie Anger OF
Charlotte. Barr and Mapes, of Marquette,
McQuewan, Morton. White. Cslkins and
Jones, of Grand Rapids, and Marshall, OF
Corunna. Tie Company gave an exhibi-
ton drill at the Governors headquarters,
and was highly complimented Tor their
work.
Captain Dixon, of the Detroit Light
Guard, pronounced the drill the finest ex-
hibition OF the kind that be ever saw.
The following members of the Custer
Guard attended the ball at Plank's Hotel
Saturday evening: Chas. d. Bennett. 4. d.
Ellis. Fred w. Powers. Henry J. Bennett.
Jas. L. Knox, G. II. Rose and John A.
Gilbertson.
Sunday was spent very quietly by the
troops, the duties being inspection at 10 a
N. and brigade dress parade at $50.
The following were among the guests o1
the Custer Guard dinner on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Metheany, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Cum mings. Mesdames A. w. Seymour
and II. c. Hendricks. of Grand Rapids
Misses. Mae Clark, of Detroit; Hattie Gridly
and Tillie Van Leuven, of Petoskey. Mich.
Messrs. Wm. Phinney, Boston; w. II
Hovey, G. F. Swain. G.. w. Alden, Thoma.
l.. Taylor. Geo. J. Ergenzinger. f. W. Ball
w. Y Barclay. III. K. Saunders, s. s. Pierce
w. A. Bowen, Fred Wufzburg. S. w. Nun
dy. Blame Gavett. and Or. L. 4. Best, o.
Grand Rapids.
Miss Emily Schmidt. Grand Rapids. and
Miss Matte Althen, of Lowell. were enter
tanned by Co. b. on Sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
Himss' Curiosity shop.

The many good words which are business
Rapids and the general satisfaction of all
who are residents here cannot fail to have
their good effects. 1t is seldom that one is
able 10 see directly these good results. but
once in a while they are apparent in the
location hereof real live, energetic business
men. Grand Rapids always has room and
q welcome for such and probably always
will. Dropping into the office OF A.
Hines, the new coal dealer. which is
located under the National City Bank, the
reporter was surprised 10 see in handsome
show case very curious selection of fancy
articles all OF jet black color and some high
ly polished. There was paper weight
representing a miniature car wheel, card
receivers, fancy candle sticks vases smOk-
ing sets, napkin rings match sofes aud ink-
stands of all sizes and variety. On closer
inspection We were informed tha.
all were made by L. NJ. Horton, OF
Scranton, Pa, from selected chunks
of the famous Lehigh Valley coal. which
Mr.. Hines proposes to handle here. Mr..
Hines was formerly from Oswego, where
he was in the coal business for eight years,
but wishing to become located in larger.
more thriving, growing city, early last
Spring visited a number of towns in which
have been SO extensively advertised. but
at the solicitation OF Roger w. Butterfield
was induced 10 visit Grand Rapids before
deciding on location.
The result was in May last Mr. Hines
came to the city and commenced establish.
ing his yards on ShawmuI-ave., Winter and
West Division-sts.. and is now ready fol-
business with down town office under thu
National City Bank. The specimens of Goa
worked into fancy articles as described
above are quite curiosity, and Mr.. Hines
extends q cordial invitation TO all to drop
in and view them. A full line of free
burning Goals at low rates will be furnish ed
the trader while prompt delivery is guar.
anteed. Also coke and wood at the Lowest
prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
SIX CENTS AND COSTS

Bat the Costs Amount tn Seventeen Dollars
ana Twenty Eve Ceats-
The case Of Mrs. J. ID. Harvey against
her husband in Justlcs wsIsh's court cane
"a su sud yesterday. the Justice rendering q
verdict of sin cents and costs in favor Of the
plaintiff. The costs amount 70 SIZES and
the case Vas st once appealed u IA. Circait
Court. Mr.. Harvey proposes TO fight his
wife to the snd and Mrs. Harvey proposes
20 6ght her husband until toe last peg 9
pulled. - the family jsr viii coatinus.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

The D.. L. & n. r. r. 60. commenced an
injunction suit yesterday against l.. II. Van
Ameurg. of Cascade. The railroad OF the
company runs across X. Van Amburgs
ana he vss paid $50 for the land used.
theT allowing Mr. Van Amburg the right
20 msinfsin = fish pond on the company :
land Everything was all merry until the
telegraph poles were erected, then he cui
them dovn, so that wires could not be
erected. tie has done this three times. 20
the company asks fer an Injunction 10 res
train tne dslen dsat from cutting poles in
the future. The Injunction was issued.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
Go to Noran's for dinner today.

H.:W. Soper, representing Geo. Moebs d
Co.. OF Detroit, manufacturers OF the cele-
brated brands of cigars, Ben Hur," "Flor
de Moeps, Record Breakers" aud DE
troit siuggers." is in the city supplying the
market with thsce popular smokes" No
purer and better cigars can be found in the
market today. and the reputation secured
is we'll deserved. and the Moebs cigars are
proving as great favorites in Grand Rapids
as in all other parts of the State.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

Mrs. Ross Hayes vish . little child II
Der srrns. arrived 81 The Unior Dspos ves
b-rs.v frsn Lswssn. she = ea h-r var 4
Trsvers= CITY -her. ksr su-esnd who 4
very sick, = sssysDg. Waen see arrives
h-r~ her aeusv rss sxksusfsd but skinc
s-.rse6 lsdy. ~sose nsne carid not =.
learned. procuret = supper scr h-r Is n.
lunch coaster. The a.pof policensn 90 Il
shs ~zscn and sks vss fsksn 70 -. MARI
nswe. vhsrs she vss skea very sicx snd
3 pAyor;az wss casies ~ sfpsnd 80.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

C. ". WISE oe5ects % tbss part o. FrsnE
I. csrpentsr's sfi5svit oa Gle il tie srnith
Koppenstsin case wherein il CHARGES bin
xith ~u7becousa< aa8 1nrr0fessie0a. con
dact. NJ. Wise seems 20 tkiak tkss as
has scsea square il f3s MISTER ssd = ril-
inz % refer - tae statements 4a vaen q
motion rss nsss. % discsufisas tAe osss
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
l-e WILL RESIGN.
Judge Montgomery wants - Earn Nor .
Money so lie VIII Resign.

noEey. so lie VIII Resign.
Judge Montgomery has decided TO resign
bis judicial position in tbs Circuit Court
and practice law with McGeorgs Bundy.
The firm viii De known as Montgomery 4
bsndy. and viii be ready for practice about
the micdle Of next month.
The resignation is made solely on account
cf bis family. Judge Montgomery /, not q
rich nan. and he fesls that be mus devote
the next ten or fifteen years Of hi, life TO
somsthlaZ that will psv better tnan the
salary he tss been receiving.
His judicial career hss shown him TO be
one Of the most able and learns 81 jnrisis ia
the State and the people OF Kent county
viii hear Of DIS retirement With keen
regret. They lose IN him al officer VINO
combines ability with integrity of character
and fsithfulDeSs 10 Office.
There already several names mentioned
for the place. the most fsrOrsbls being that
Of jacob kieinaans. ex Judge Hoyt would
take it sgsin. and W. ". Hyde vo uld
aCceps the appointment
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

r-o usr- u-n sses 20 Bix Rapids where
They ars Wanted Tor Stealing.
FL. Russell and Geo. Scsnlou wsrs ar
rested by Detectives Gates and Smith yes-
terisy on suspicion OF being partners Of
James Kelley. the man tsksn to Big
Rapids sst saturday When arrested they
we're trying to dispos~ of number of old
coins and we're ursbis 10 Eivss good &C
count where they got them. Deputy
sheriff tioidsborough was mott led and hs
came down last night and identified
Scanlon snd Russell a. the meu that be
wanted. and took them home With him.
where they wsa answer 20 the charge of
house crsakiDE
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

A Sad Aecide.e Yesterday Morning Near
Esop~rsTtiie
dispstch vss received yesterday BY
wm- + Wiley. chief engineer At the Edison
sisctric light works. Informing him that .
little S-yssr-old son Of bis orother-in-lsv
Joseph Himmelberzer. Who ives three
mics north 81 Cccpersville. vas burned 20
death n re house between 3 and O'Clock
Yesterday morning while ne parents we're
out of dsors. The lttis fellow wss in the
city vitit bis parents last Thur>dsy sai
Friday VISITING st NJ Wnevs
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

The Bsssell Carpet Sweeper Ccnp.ny is
IN ths ksbss Of psiing ion5er o. pi.os 81
IsBd o~a.d ~ the Szad Rsss6s Fsif Boos
Ccmpeng. s1d yesterday t7e Fslt Hcsk
Coupsay eou aasneea q sc5t sxzlnst tne
S~-es-r Oo.pssy - recover $50 vorth of
6sDsxes