davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03
ONLY PART OF THE SERMON.
BY STANLEY WATERLOO.

Twas just week ago today
 I sat in a soft.cushioned pew; Sore is my need to watch and pray,
 But dreamed the solemn sermon through, And-be not shocked at what say
 fear, my love, dreamed of youi heard, in disconnected way,
 What the preacher sald 'tis true, Dut slight heed wandering senses pay.
 That fell these words was all knew: Thy lips-drop as-the honeycomb.-The smell of-thy garments-is-like the smell-of Leb- anon"
 Twas Solomon's song the preacher read; To many grave things he referred, There came from outside, overhead,
 The twitter of little bird; The soft breeze grateful coolness shed,
 But scarce its gentle impulse stirred prayer books ieaves.l The sermon led From "1rst" to "second" and to "third, And still dreamed; of all was said
 These words alone faintly heard
 "Thy lips-are Ikea thread-of scarlet.- Thy lips-drop as-the hOneycOmb.-The smell of-thY garments-is-lke the smell-of Leb aAon."
 Sweetheart, thought of you he spoke!
 thought he spoke of you, and well; The flower sweet fancy nothing broke,
 There came no change, no asphodel. And was wicked? Who shall croak,
 Who all my evil-doing tell "Love one another" is the yoke
 That we must lightly bear The spell Staid with me after I awoke,
 After the benedictlon fell:
 "Thy lips-are like-a thread-of scarlet Thy lips-dropas-theh ehoneycomb.-The smell anon" Chicago Tribune.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03
For Nervousness
Use Horsford's Acid poanh.

Use Horsford's Acid Posphate.
 Dr. w. c. HANscoME, Minneapolis. Minn-, Ays: "I used it in . case of acute rheumatism, during convales- oence; the particular symptoms I wished to relieve were sleeplessness and nervousness, and the results were all desired.~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

"AJ sSAoo VI oAoHp UT rlSlulCy, was simply the inhabitant of motionless. immovable body, lookiag out of pai, of eyes schtcA I could not evcsa sctek. As you know, there are two sets of nerves in the human body, the nerves of sensation and the nerves of motion. and 1t is possible to suspend one set of nerves while the other remains intact. My nerves of motion had been sus- pended. I could see before me the ts-
 ble and the book which was in my hand, I could read the book and un- derstand what I read, could think. I could hear the ticking of the clock on the mantelpiece, could feel the book. and the table on which my arms rest ed, and the chair in which 1 was sit- ting. I had perfect use of my senses and understanding, but move any part of my body one hairs breadth I could not. At first H5was merely beWild- ered-almoet amused. It seemed so curious }. be able to see, hear, feel and think to be perfectly alive, in short. and ct not be able to move the habi- tat In which seemed to be . part of ID Iself. It could only be some transi- .ory illusion, I thought, such as most people have had when, lying in bed. they have felt themselves for a few seconds spellbound, and only by a strong effort succeeded in breaking the spell % a to get out of the posi- ton in which 1t had held them. But there was this strange difference-that though 1 would have iked very much, immensely, in fact, to move, had not the least ability to try to move.
 Ny mind was perfectly separated from my body in this respect, tAat U
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03


 into the room, he bent my body for ward again 90 that seemed to be read ing book. Ishall never forget my feel ings when heard the man leaving the room with that envelope. Iknew too we'll what the consequence would be. Our ambassador, as l knew from the telegram I had deciphered, was at the time, it being then about one o'clock in the morning. in immediate com- munication with Prince Gortchakoff. War would be declared by accident before an hour was over, and ali through my own cursed stupidity.
 When the attendant had left the room, Count Cattani (as he called himself, for I now began to reflect that l knew nothing about him or his sis ter except what they had told me themselve) sat down and began to study the key of the cipher very care fully. From the position in which I was sitting I could not sec the clock. although I could hear it tickins. Minute after minute passed away. He was waiting, evidently, for the reply from St. Petersburg. Before many minutes were oyer armies and fleets would be in motion, and the news would be flashed all over the globe. But still the little clock on the marble mantelpieoe went on quietly ticking. Count Cattani went on studying the key mtently, and I sat with my arms resting on the table, staring out of eyes which l could not close. Was |
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

ncitncT snhll trOuOl0 you With 8 his tory of facts which must be within your recollection; my purpose is to get on to that terrible night of June about three weeks after the day wher the cipher was given into my charge and was accepted by the Countess Cattani as her affianced lover.
 My colleague Evans and were con. stantly engaged in receiving and de- spatching telegrams. During the day one or the other of us was at work almost necessarily; between twelve o'clock at night and eight o'clock in the morning there was, of course, not much to do, but even then messages were frequently coming in either from ambassadors abroad or from the for eign secretary in London. Conse. quently we took it in turn to do the night work, one of us going to bed at about twelve o'clock, and the other sitting in the parlor which was pro- vided for us, reading or dozing, as the case might be, during the inter vals of business, but ready to attend to the telegrams as they were brought up by the messengers from below stairs.
 Count Cattani and his sister were naturally very much interested in the progress of events, as the count him. self would have been obliged to re- turn to Italy at once if war had bean declared by one of the powers. As regards his sister 1t was considered expedient-in hct, her hwycrs in Leghorn said that it was all but im- perative that she should viait Italy before her marriage, in order to go
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03


 ing the intervals between the messages l had to decipher or translate.
 If anything of supreme importance had happened since we left Downing street or were to happen that night they might as well know of it at once and so we left Porchester terrace at about eleven o'clock, and reached the foreign office shortly before twelve Perhaps you will understand pres ently why l pass 30 briefly over my parting with the countess, for I dare say you have surmised that did not see her again.
 We'll, when we arrived we went up- stairs to the sitting room, where my colleague, Evans, was waiting. for me to relieve him. After few minutes conversation he went to bed, leaving me alone in the room with Count Cattani, whom he knew as my future brother -in-law. Was not this irregu- lar? No. The room was my own private apartment. I had right to bring any friend I chose into 1t. 1t was my home. I was responsible for keeping government secrets strictly to myself and for the custody of the key to the cipher, which was in . looked desk on the table. But there my duty ended. I had a much right to bring . friend into my own homo, as this room practically wAs, @ you have to bring . friend into yours. No, no, there was nothing strange about the matter; was supposed to know what
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Tss pssf vs<k has seen . auisf esls for
ths are 1syA Nol 1ogis esL
p s.--Ths boys ~ No. 5 thisE thaS ~fiss"
eaa whip any dos u hts Ass Ia town.
Ths boys 81 No. vii ssss tbsir pactarss
txksn t1is nsz1lExs II ne machine don
oEenx."
TIE boys Al No. 8 were very busy yss-
tsfday ko-c1az aoxa les skais On the
sAz1y s1is u E1e so1ss.
They also went TO the nichigsn Barrel
Co1lDsEEs b1lid1nks. ooaascEsd vltn tie
ping, laid 100 feet Of hoss and threw Wa
ter il Ii 'rzinEtes.
No. S Old some quick verk at their Dra<>
ice criu Friday evening, 0a ths 1rsf triAl
they got o1l and made steamer eonnsc-
tl0n with the plug" ~ the corner d
Leoasrd and Canal-sss-, IN minuts aud 2.
seeonds- How's that? Ga tas second trlA
thsy made IL IN 50 sseonds-
The hose truck went from the house 70
Accard u Brsdnsld's ak story building 81
tie corner Of Canal sRd Coldbrook ats, laid
4o0 ieet of boss and threw water from IA,
top Of fhe building in 8 minutes and =
seconds. Ths hose had 20 be carried up th,
perpendicular standing ladder which ls 81
toehsd 10 the building. Al Mat
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Bsasss SAN . Ds1b1s csAobsuaasn- IN
O<Ass wszas. . DswsnssrazA~n ~ kssa's
IAks-3hs "Details 80 0n~lna Pre-
BronAA
In ths nattsr Of ssDnr renOrts Gfand
Rapids u raors favored tAAE many ei<iss
even ef much larger sizs- Naeh Aas hssa
vrittsn u the many bsspkiss and sdvans-
ssss OF RoHona or Rssds Lake. bat If ths
p1slie do nol tire mere of rsacinx ct Is
tAsn they do Of visirnx thh popslu rsssrt.
than a. effort viii not - wasted. Ii u
here that nearly ell the plsassrss and I'D
vantage Of frssh AIR and laks srsszss can b
enjoyed ss Q nominal Coz. for il u bat .
lev minutes ride 20 this bsAaIifal Isks. ons
Of the prslliesI bodies Of water in Western
Michigan Ths accommodations ~ the lake
for the comfort Of the public are more CON-
plste than ever this season and the manage
msnt Of these different places Of anuss-
meat and rsfreshment are continuing their
reputation for IbcrAlity - is eninoed By the
programme on Declaration Day or July 4.
Nearly fvs hundred dollars has been raised
BY subscriptions 70 dsfrsy the expenses OF
this eelsbrstion a. the lake. TIE different
purses are offered for the military drill. %
that number ~ least viii contest for hnt
place, tor each one viii be sure
Of something. and that something will
help MI their treasury quite psrcepubly.
Two base ball games st the new ball park
will draw their full eaota Of admirers OF
of the national game who viii without
doubt be fully repaid BY the exhibition.
Three four-oared crews from the o-Wash-
| ts-Nong Boat Club will contest for q purse
offered by the Committee. The fireworks
r,sn rh.kl n. ka int
any part OF the programme. Anew scbeme
will be adopted for the display OF the fire.
works by sending them on from float
| in the middle Of the lake. Much better
views will be obtained In this way by
| everybody and all danger Of FIRE will GER
| tainly be done away with. The band di-
| directly in front of the Pavilion 10 Q feature
| of this resort which Is thoroughly spprs-
ciated by the people, and their pressnos
will be welcomed by them heartily ~ any
feature of the celebration. The choic<
ovsrtures are fine selections as rendered BY
| Wurzburg 4 Bronson's band, have made
the resort famous already. Every membsl
| OF the company is . solo musician and theil
| program mes are ever changing. Below II
| given full programme Of the exercises II
be carried out and will be appreciated.
| Programme-Romance.
| 1000 q. m: Base ball game between House
| man, Donnaliy & Jones and the
| Tower Club.
LOO D. m: Military Drill, three companies
| competing.
| 2:30 p. m: Base Ball.
500 p. m: Boat Race; three four-oareC
| crews of the O-Wash- ia Nong.
| 500 p. m.: Fire Works.
The Street Railway Company will max,
an extra effort to carry people a. fast as il
possible, and no one will have TO wait long
Two dummies and big trains will rur
promptly from Sberman-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
A MONSTER JUBILEE.
Commemorating Great Historical
Event

Commemorating Great Historical
Event
CiDcincinnati on the Fourth of July will
inaugurate an event, its celebration cover
q period of LOG days, that appeals to the
patriotism of every citizen of this great
country. This enterprise is nothing more
nor less than a monster Exposition held
in honor Of the Tooth anniversary of the
first settlement of the great Northwest
Territory.
Her business men signed guarantees notes
a year ago aggregating over a million dol
lars. colossal buildings have been construct
ed in which 10 exhibit the articles entered
for display; eleven sovereign states are off,
Cially interested in its success: the Govern
ment has signifed its intentions to make .
splendid exhibit; public sentiment is crys-
tallized IN its favor: and. in fact, everything
is working harmoDio1sly for the enterprise,
which. without doubt. will be an unqusli-
ned success both artisticslly and financially.
Il has risen above and beyond a mere local
affair. and such work viii be done s will
insure attendance and exhibits from all
parts Of the United States. and from many
OF the principal centres Of the Old World.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

butte an interest has been eentered upon
the book-agsnt scheme recently brought to
light in this city. The fellow, it seems. had
four Paradise Lost" The In
ferno.' etc, which were bargained for at
500 each. For these be took notes from
the ladies. many Of whom did OF 50 much
"a read the paper they signed G. N
LoOais has attempted, through the papers
and by other means to secure the names
and addresses Of every person who bopghi
these books. Eighteen out Of the twenty
six purchasers have been discovered. Some
doubtless feel delicate about letting the
facts be known. bat they need not. for Mr..
LOOMS assures the sLEGR.N-HERALD that
they viii all md good company ia their
venture. lt IL necessary that every name
be secured By tomOrrow night kr.Loomis
address - 50 Pesrl-st-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

GRAxr Rsprns. June s3--E notice in your
psrer of Fr'dsv. 5une - chsienre ~
ssfa Ianles DeuE hertv of Desroit n raIca
~ -zl's re weule he puKi5sf Ssrcs
never BAD nv nsrse s3~ertssf a. a fxatsr
cr = EGEshH I rsrncf So R6ers ae zsts
thst e@rse frnra. fa1taersss5re 1 - rsss
tdaf + ~ sccert snch = castl~rge sny tine
frara a rslrr fzhser. cn snT cancitsers -
rlsv rarne. rgne snd piace - - sgre-6 %
'- fsa srticies ~ hlm ruf ID s1rfeit ~
So CT Sioo snd I vil covss u - 5ae ane.
kzEr kKxsxR.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
CHURCH CHIPS
Notices for rodsys Services tns mr.
Handed IN

Notices for rodsys Services tns sr
Handed IN.
You will not have many churcho e-
lect from today. but the TKLEsEANk kh.D
advises you TO 90 somewhere "cf Il he
busy street. cut Of the crowded VI.
The ministers who care enough sb1sll-
ing their congregations togsther hsent
Ia the following notices.
Preaching at the Lyon Street TerDday
st $50 and p. m.
Public services will bs held At A. bv
the New and Father House Of Isrst -
Csnsi-st. Subiect. Israel as the iigal
Soa.'
NJ. r services st Pomeroy 4 hons
Hall. Vest Fuiton-st Sunday SCR and
gospel mesting $50 ,. m J. A lgus.
pastor
FiniTerssiist- Rev. Charles Flnb pas
tor Morning subject: The Salvai that
Saves" Sunday school AZ u M even
inE ssrvics.
There viii preaching ia the GTem-
plars' Hall on West Bridgs-st. At this
morning. All are invited 70 bf their
friends with them.
ST. Psais Church. Turusr-ss.. wsen
Third and Fourth sts -M0rninoraysr
snd sermon. Progress Of Christsy" A.
10 ID q. m; sunday school sc t2u
Spiritual lectures At Wonders Thea
ere by J. ". Kenyon. July 4, At ita. m.
and 80 .. m. Subjects "Prastsncs
and Religion. a. Il Was. A. itis andt vii
ha'
second Street n F. Church-lchinx
in tie morning by Rev. H. Utrick. in
tae evening bv Rev. -- Johnsonunday
School sf noon. Iouug Mems ting st
go .. m. T0uaz Peoples Blnz st
$50 p. M.
Smith Memorial Congrsxafi0nssrner Of
Weeithv-sve. and Finney RI. A.
Mcintyre. pastor. Services meng and
evening a. usual. conducted by pastor.
suncsv Sc5ooi At ncon- TouufeOpls =
meeting e. e.3o
Second Bsptist. corner Gold sCalifor-
nis-sfs- Morning service a. nsu.Prsscb-
ing 81 the pastor. f. r. Broo 1siio
ev The oossrvance of the IorSu ppsr
Sunday School st noon. No ainr sar-
vice On account of tbe Tni<Sandsv
schooi a-eunx st the F0untaiu church
sf D. m.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Ed Kliean held down the chair st the
Fourth of July meeting last evening. Mayor
Weston being absent on account of sickness.
The divisions viii be made up a. follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon Of Police.
Chief Marshal Col. J. q. Hsrkner.
Chief OF STAFF, Col. G. w. Calkins.
Aides-Capt. L. w. Jones, Capt. j. b.
Elliott Judd. Geo. Schroeder, Fred Foote.
w. q. Vandenberg. Frank Grenello. Christ.
Kusterer. w. A. Tateum. Lieut.. Chas. Ken
drick.
Battalion of State Troops. commanded by
Maj. w. t. McGurrin.
Co. /, Capt. Q. II. Rose.
Co. b, Capt. w. s. Kinney.
Co. A, Coldwster. Capt. n. A. Reynolds.
Co. +, Grand Haven, Capt +. II. Mansfield.
Co. h, Capt. ID. L. Rogers.
Company ID. Three Rivers. Capt. +. II. Case.
Polish Military Company.
u. R. X. of P. Hastings, Mich, Capt A.
II. Niskern.
U. r., h. of p. Grand Rapids. Capt James
Bsyne.
Patriarchal Circle. Capt. ]. p. Babcock.
A. y. u. w. Uniform Rank.
Custer Post q. A. r., Capt. w. ID. Frost.
Champlin Post g. A. r.. Capt. Samuel
White.
Officers OF the Day in Carriages.
Veterans of the Mexican War and the War
of 1912 in Carriages.
John A. Logan Post G.. A. r. in Carriages.
Grand Rapids Bicycle Club.
SECOND DIVISION.
III. p. Baker Division Commander. and
Aides.
Band.
Arbeiter Verein.
Turn Verein.
st. Joseph Society.
Germania Society.
Swedish Aid Society.
City Officials in Carriages.
County Officials in Carriages.
Local and Visiting Vice Presidents of the
Day in Carriages.
THIRD DIVISION.
Henry Uhrbroch. Division Commander
and Aides.
Band.
Butcher Guard, mounted.
Grand Rapids Brewers Display,
Grand Rapids Bakers Display.
FoURTH DIVISION.
Capt. Chas. Z. Belknap. Division CON-
mander and Aides.
Band.
Detail from Grand Rapids Fire Department.
Trades Display.
The first division will form on Turner-st.,
the right resting on Bridge; the second
division will form on Mt. Vernon-st. with
the right resting on Bridge; the third divi-
sion will form ou Court-st. with the right
resting on Bridge; the fourth division will
form on Front-st. north and sonth. The
line of march will be Bridge to Canal,
Canal TO Monroe. Monroe to Sheldon, Shell
don to Maple, Maple to Jeffersen-ave., JEFF
ferson-ave. to Fulton. Fulton to Ransom.
Ransom to North Park.
The division commanders are requested
to choose their own aides on Monday and
hand their names to A. 4. Schafer at
Sweets Hotel before evening.
The committee will meet again tomorr ow
evening ct the Morton House at O'Clock
sharp.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
Star Clearinghouse 9
FIREWORKS +!

We sre again Headquart-
ers for the Celebrated
Standard FirewOrk Co. OF
New York. Having received
a large and fine assortment
of all kinds ColOred Fire
works. Balloons, Lanterns,
cannon Firecrackers, ETC.,
etc. Parties clubbing to-
gether can secure a fine dis
play for a very small sum of
money. Understand these
goods are consigned to us
and we will not be Under
sold by anyone. They will
be sold from now till the
evening OF the 4th of July
at the Seed Store of
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Jim.Fel eft ftyestsrdsy sfter1oon for How
ard City where be viii 90 into training for hi,
match With John Wsnnop. which is to take
place near this city sbo7t July IL. Fell
said Yesterday that MS weight had increased
shout twenty pounds since his return from
the East bot that hs expected 10 be IN good
enough rim % win the match With ease
spsakins Of the "Bio~hsrd Shsshy.f Jim
sad il the nan really wanted 10 fght any
usa u Michigan ne can Be accommodated
anv snus
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Esswfo-st = bsiag zfzisd-
stz.Hsrriss slll sriag good pr'cs "a
lsc4l 41azket.
The sapsrsrs csnrs jury sss sisehA'
f1r tns Term gssEsEdsF-
CD % lasf sgeling ths Coanfy Clark
issusd 9t8 zlarTiaxe hesns-s.
4. ". Esriz-. s. West BFidss-sE, .
eak H1lsksf llesnss Yesterday
A is~ leads II Rsx hzy srs sesn IN
snarkek Il = ssllins for sseut sil
A ssrrzat VA iszusd YESTERDAY for
Pisnk fof 3sin< sbozlgs l4ns1azs sosz
Hr4 Ralph Duttoa-
A lsrzs gang II meo are Al work on
ka0sions nsn block. a. tns esrns
Eass bridKs 4nd baEeiag-sls.
The g. kWA. road i advertising d
Of Ialy rates On aandsome bAnd bills,
fsssatin< Ihs Aneficsa n4g-
E.W Donovan .ill act De triesi AT the |
snt ter1 of ths superior Court The
went over yesterday by consent
The msn employed on ths drst noo
Berksy 4 GAYS FuFnit1re factory
photographed yesterday - noon-
East Bridge q. = allied win large b
fna stones from tbs Walk 70 tbs street..
tween Clinton and Livingston-sts-
Geo. Van zandt cannot be found, 80
sdaltery case szalnsE aim and OilFs w
vii aol BE tried anul ne next term of
Superior Cont.
Tks q. K. 4 1. Railroad viii seIl half
tickets tomorrow good going Tuesday
Wednesday. snd FeLufning the next
sftsr ths Fourth
John Murphy. the man convicted Of
multiag two Little gifls. vas given Ten ,
ia state prison az Jackson yesterday
Judge buTiingams.
A colorsd hod-carrier. named
etrother. fell from ths scaffoid on the
Aallsn block yesterday. aud sustained
luriss thai may prove fatal.
United States Attorney G.. c. Cod
wenE 10 NuskegOn Yesterday 20 attend
examination Of Eageos Psiiier. whs
charged with selling whisky without
ing tns Government tax
intelligence has nsen received here Of
death Of sarah, wife Of Theodore Ds
st Los Angeles. Cal Mrs. De Puy n;
daughter Of ths late Ezra Reed. OF Mo
kOn. formerly a resident Of 0rand -
township.
Geo. II. Long doing business under,
drm name Of A. B. Long & Sons. {
msnced a suit in ths Circuit Court ys
day against Edwin b. Weston, clain
that Weston is indebted 10 the firm llr
sun Of 500.
Harry Wood. stage manager az Sn'
Opers House. will not accept the posf
sfersd in Chicago. but has been rs-sngE
By Manager Smith In the same capactf
the coming season, which will begin \
day. August i3.
Ia the divorce case Of Adam Hoard
Adslla II. Hoard, Judge Burlins
grentsd q decree yesterday. Hoard pm
that bis sifs did not cook bis supper
alarming regularity. spit IN bis face An3
. common gossip.
At the annual meeting Of the State -
Painters and DecOrators' Associsr
Asssrs. d. e.. Henry and .. NJ. Dunn
OF this clty. were elected delegates frorsi
state 10 attend the national conventit {
be held IN Cincinnati. July IL. u aud
VIM. K Cornelius and Robert Johsn
OF this city. have purchased q besu
grove. near Oak Dale Park, consistr o
twenty-five acres. on the line of the ds.
Z. a ID. Railroad They have sold sal
fnfsrest IN the same 10 Messrs. Ruzn'
Edwards. and the parties intend % pth
same. build depot and make manyh
improvements. The station viii be Iwr
o. Grove Park.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Eut s-sa> other FeIIe-v. .-d Usfssa
States Otscers s-~s r.
For s-versl DAYS Deputy q. Narshsl
Dishnsn has oern down in An Barren
counrY. iecsuBg Sam. BrYsndzh s-4,lsv
he fornd - man and sent woa Na-snsi
Watsrs ~ come en. The mars freafh -
With sx- sheriff kinnev. wsut Kendall
v1ere &r. Asiers rested his ~ h0nas
s1d huIIt ar castles "a srf e.ptrra
w1tle NJ Al12ev went auf sss serersl
u'fle> 81 i1srv rruntrv ard shis man.
IN raln ne PRISONER n-1testsast he eas
ncE the ua8 ear t was noe. a. ras
tskzr he'ore NJ. Wsaers. who iarad tbss
tneF aet r1t tle wrcng man. a irnnr~t-
snt osct1re vss net Fristen md -hrri n
kishor snli,.ss on1 i1u8 whsg thinx. q r
the sfasr vhen 10 esd seea lraasa ~
Rrysais thrre Tn4xs So.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
Something New.

The latest thing seen in shis city in the
way OF campaign badges is . Republican
red. white and blue baaper worn by =
Democrat When the friends Of the party
wearing the badge u ssksd, Why. when
did yo1 tarn Republican," she bsfxs is
toucaed and the rsad Of Clevelsad bsbs np
ssraaziv frarn within
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Detective snita sn6 Rsfrosn F-srrh
got Johr wcod 81 hss sruss v,s.-.,,-
e. i.st aiaist W1ed ~ss iu.rs-e i, ,-a
81 h.s srcnss. snf has rhrs - fsrss~
n1f fcnrs sod ttrcwr = sncgrI - Sl.,s.s
er b. Hiie Norc Iefr weto hs.f sra
raer to 1tfc@rs asnt - Rs -sek -ss
ne acnee he friest Cd rarow srf .0s .
Wed hes >es1 = rssf s~uar ~ t~-refp
A. TIE F1ifce EAersrfrsent ashs ,rrhf -
taxe erfp sC Defrnit ssr p a.th.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Yesterday vas very h<hs isy il the
Pciice court, the only case of insporssacs
being mat 81 Jsbn Delsoo. the ewner Of =
Wesf side ainck. wao vas ehsrssd wifh se-
costing 6lfh il the rssr 81 bis block He
wss convicesd snd sppes I'd ths caSs e. cree
20 TIE Superior court
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Asa Holisnder by fss name Of sordmsn
va runnin z scr0ss the street. near No. 5
engine houss Friday night be fell striking
his knse or the sidewslx The hssh wss
rut frona bis lex and torn escx lssvitg the
bone and iigsments bsre- A physician vas
called and the Eoand irssssd- Whether
the lno VII - permanently injured 70
mans 10 BE- seen. but it Fsss very severe