davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-06
Attention.

Henry Bertram's boot aud sh, 4 Store On
Second street, is now supplied with as
large and as 6ne an assortaena Of boots
aud shoes as can be iouad in the sity~
Call and examine prices aud quality be-
tore buying elsewhere Custom wolS aad
repairing On short n-.tice. 5Ow4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-06
Presidential inauguration.

On February 9th 10 Aarcl. 2ad in-
elusive, the c. M. & ST. r. R'y. Co. will
sell excursion tickets from Water.own,
Wis, to Washington, d. c., and return
for $2l.3 for The round t,ip. Tickets
good to return until March 10th
~. w. WERB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-06

Ed Wardwell, of BEETLE county. OAK.
is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
Wedding Bells.

Oscar l.. Boice and Miss Minnie
Welch were married at Yale on Wed
nesday evening, at the residence of the
brides parents, the Rev. j. j. Tickner
officiating. The ceremony was witness
ed by relatives and friends of the couple
from home and abroad. AS the couple
entered the room Miss Mary Hayes. of
Port Huron, played the wedding march
by Mendelssohn. The bride and groom
and attendants stood in an alcove be-
meath bell composed of roses and
ferns, behind which hung an elegant
banner surmounted by a cluster of
ferns. The bride wore cream henri
eta dress trimmed with Persian silk
and point dgene lace, and carried in
her hand a bouquet of sweet peas Tue
brides maid, Miss Kitty Hayes. was
dressed in bOreal brocade satin with
embroidery and trimmings, and wore a
cOrsage bouquet of tea roses. The groom
was dressed in the conventional we'd
ding suit, and with the groomsman,
wore bouquets of forget-me-nots.
| After the wedding ceremony was
| performed and the newly-married
couple had received the cOngratula-
tons of their numerous friends they
all repaired to sumptuous wedding
feast.
The wedding presents were as fol-
lows: Silver butter dish, Sister Bette;
silver butter knife, Sister Lily; Mr.. and
Mrs. WEIGH, plush music holder, hand
painted, and so cash; Miss Maud Van
Slyke, furniture buster; silver fruit dish,
j. &. Holden and Miss Kitty Hayes,
groomsman and bridesmaid; Ella
Hayes, silver standard pickle dish, with
hand painted glass dish as globe or re-
ceiver for pickles.; Mrs. 5. +. Rose
borough. red plush handkerchief hold
er. trimmed with green satin; Miss
Meta Bell, panel of hand-painted tiger
lilies; L. G. Boice and wife, one set
each of solid silver dinner knives and
forks. one set solid silver tea knives
and forks, one set solid silver table
spo0ns.One set solid silver desert spoons,
two sets solid silver teaspoons; II. u.
Boice and wife. cake dish; j. \. Boice,
butter dish; +. +. Law, two fruit dishes.
one sugar spoon; DIR. Pace and wife,
pickle castor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03


Sick Headache. Red Glover
Pills cure sick headache, dyspepsia, in
digestion. constipation, 25c. per box,
boxes for 81. For sale by w. y. Nc
Kenna, druggist.
An exchange says:-"lt is said that
the man who won't take "a paper be-
cause he can borrow one has invented
q machine with which he can cook his
dinner by the smoke of his neighbours
chimney"
English SPAWN Llnlment removes all
hard, soft, or callouSed Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses. blood SPAWN, curbs
splints, sweeny, ring-bone. STILES, spav-
in. all swollen throats, cough, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
Sold by Chas. y. Wells, Druggist
Brockway Centre. Mich.
1t is the busy man who keeps the
world moving. 1t is the busy men who
sustain society, and the busy men who
are the projectors of progress and i'm.
prOvement. The lazy man is already
full of trouble. He is never content
with himself. lie never succeeds. lie
has faults to find with everyone but
! himself.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
Jumps from Lynn.

Miss Fisher. of Ohio, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Hill.
Thos. Weaver, of Bay City, is home
and intends to stay awhile.
Miss Hattie Locklin has commenced
her term of school in district No.2.
Miss Sarah Jane brennan, of Sanilac
Centre. visited her parents the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles little child
is very sick with Inflammation on the
lungs.
Mrs. Spencer and her daughters of
Grand Rapids are visiting Mrs. Arthur
Smith.
Miss Margery Murray has gone to
Wallaceburg, Ont. OH visit to Mrs
Anderson.
Clinton Stevens and Charles Dudley
attended the Detroit Exposition last
Thursday and Friday.
Robt. Murray, Jesse VIM, Andrew
Ostrander and Hugh Clink received 1st
prizes OH their colts. Lynn has few
good horses.
James Sterling has a large crop of
corn and a remarkable crop of Canada
thistles in the same field, thus making
a double crop.
Miss Maggie Stevens and John Muir.
ray were married last Tuesday, Sept. "a,
at the residence of the brides parents
A large number of guests were present
After the wedding the happy couple
took the train for Canada where they
will spend their honeymoon among
friends and relatives. On their return
they will make their home in Muske-
gon. We wish them a prosperous and
happy life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
DEATHS.

MoFFATT-On Saturday, Sept. %, Mrs. Margaret
Moffatt, of this township, aged 90 years. De
ceased leaves grown up children and a
large circle OF friends who deeply mourn
her loss.
LovEJoY--On Monday, September 20, the only
daughter Of William Lovejoy, of Memphis.
MARTIN-0n Saturday, September 2S, Miss Mar
tin, Of Fargo, aged 80 years.
STARKs--On Saturday. September %. Mrs. 0rle
funeral was held at the Menerey church on
Monday, Rev. w. X. Gillett officiating.
KNIrLER- ON Friday, September "a, Fred Knit
Ter, of Port Huron, aged II years.
GRANGER-On Saturday, September %, Mrs
Julius Granger, of Fort Gratiot.
Crimson Friday, September "a, Geo. Gibbs
Of Port Huron, aged IL years.
DEIIs-On Monday, September %, Mrs. StepheT
Dell, OF Capac.
wELCH-On Thursday. September 20, the infan
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Welch
aged Z months.
| MAaARY-On Tuesday, September "a, Mrs. Geo
Magary, an old resident OF Columbus. aget
"a years.
vANcE-On Tuesday, September "a, Florence
the 6-year-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. j
Vance, OF st. Clair.
wEITZMAN-On Tuesday, September "a, Mrs
Weitzman, OF st. Clair, aged s6 years.
HARKNEss-On Wednesday. September %, tn
infant daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Hark
ness. OF st. Clair.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
A sc,ap of Paper saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages of consump-
ton, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper
she read of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
and got sample bottle; it helped her;
she bought large bottle, 1t helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy. plump. weighing
40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to w. II. Cole, druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful
discovery free at G. A. Wells drug
store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
Half Rate Harvest Excursions

Will leave Chicago and Milwaukee via
the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE IL ST. PAUL
RAILWAY for points in Northern Iowa,
Minnesota, South and North Dakota,
Montana, Colorado, Kansas and Ne
braska, on August 8 and 20, September
10 and "a, and October s, 1889. Tickets
good for return passage within 30 days
from date of sale.
For further information. circulars
showing rates of fare, maps, etc, adj
dress a. V. III. Carpenter, General Pass
enger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis, or to
Harry Mercer, Michigan Passenger
Agent. 90 Griswold-st.. Detroit, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
Vapor from Valley Centre.

The firm of Quail Il Tuck are doing a
good business.
+. $. Black visited his parents In
Deanville last Sunday.
George Dafoe made "A business trip to
Port Huron one day last week.
John Makelim returned home Satur.
day after three weeks visit with
friends in Forest, Ont.
Mr.. Sleeth, who was engaged as clerk
in y. A. Tuck's store, has moved back
to his former residence at Milford
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
Read this Notice,

l am closing out my entire stock Of
Dry Goods. Groceries, Notions, etc, at
a big reduction. Those desiring to buy
goods cheap, now is your chance, as |
will soon move to Yale and would
rather sell them below cost than move
them there. Parties indebted to me
will please call and settle before Oct. l.
or their accounts will be placed in the
hands of a collector.
ID. MCKEITH, Speaker.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
MARRTAGES,

CIARK-N IoRIIs-Ou Tuesday, Oct I, ut the
Baptist parsonage, Port Huron, by Rev. ).
A. Beman, Daniel Clark, of Smiths Corners,
and Miss Nellie Morris, Of Capac.
HowELL-CoNNERs-O Tuesday, Oct. /, at the
BAPTIST parsonage, Port Huron, by Rev. 5. A.
Beinan, Herbert 4. Howell, of Smiths Cor
ners and Miss Lulu Corners, OF Capac.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Monday, Sep
TENDER %, by Rev. Hiram Hayward, at the
brides home, Adrian Monroe, Of Yale, and
Miss Ella llollngshcad, of Grant.
IDF-RFcHARDT-On Saturday, september %,
Ferdinand Idle and Miss Pauline Rechardt,
both OF Port Huron.
-TESSANT-On Wednesday, September
-, Chas Smith and Miss Lillian Tenant,
both of Belle River.
THATCHER -METTETAT.-On Monday, Septem-
Der %, Samuel Thatcher and Miss Josephine
Mettetal, of Marine CITY,
TETAIs-FITTINGER-O Monday. Septem-
Der %, Emil Mettetal and Miss Mary Fittin-
ger, of Marine City.
MURRY-STEvENs--O Tuesday, September "a
John hurry, Of Muskeg0n, and Miss Maggie
Stevens, of Lynn.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
An old man is qOinr about IN

An ola man is going about the state
selling the state official railroad map
issued 10y the state railroad department.
He charges fifty cents for the map and
makes application to railroad commits
sioners by postal card in the persons
name to whom he sells. The person is
a swindler and the people are losing
their money as the maps are not for sale
and the commissioner does not send
them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
RnckIen,s Arhicn SaIve.

The best salve in the world fer cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. OF no pay required.
1t is guaranteed tOgive perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For Sale by G. y. Wells
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
BIRTHS.

MCAULEY-On Wednesday. September %, to the
wife of j. MCAuley, of Fort Gratiot, a daugh-
ter.
HARr-On Saturday, September q, to the wife
of Frank Hart of Marine City, a son.
MCELROY-On Saturday, September p, to the
wife Of ID. G. McElroy, OF st. Clair, son.
MILLER-On Monday, September 80, to the wife
of Andrew Miller, Of Peck, Il 0-pound son.
SMITH-On saturday, September %, to the wife
of Thomas Smith, OF Peck, a daughter
Weight, q pounds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
The battle of Chikamauga was fought

HE DaJIIt OF NIlIkdmdUBdW Was IUU8HU
September 1923, and on this anniyeT-
sary of that great struggle it may not
be uninteresting to know that the
Ninth, Tenth. Eleventh, Thirteenth,
Twenty-tirst and Twenty-second Mich
igan Infantry regiments. the Second
and Fourth Cavalry and batteries \
and d. of the First Artillery, of this
state were engaged in the fight.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
Where to Deal.

Forty cases of rubber goods just
opened up at Holden y Warnings.
We knock 'em I'LL out on underwear.
Holden Il Warning.
Holden & Waring stock of ladies and
gents shoes is cOmpleae.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03

Moved by Williams, supported by
for school fund during the school year
1SS9-90.--Carried.
Moved by Williams. supported by
Ferguson. that the bond of w. w.
Grinnell. assessor. with John ID. Jones
and :. j. Welch as sureties. be accept
ed.-Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
y. w. FERGUSON, director.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-03
District Board Meeting.

Yale, Sept. 28.
Board met in special session at y. w.
Ferguson's office.
Members present-A. w. Ferguson,
director; Hiram Allen, moderator; w.
w. Grinnell, assessor. and ID. G. Will
liams.
The estimate submitted for current
expenses of 1SS9-9O, adopted by the
unanimous vote of the board, was as
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

Chlpps~-s al LeeeA Lax 0uarxoiins
User sAe treats -oas BaeA aaraesea-
EKAnzsD Apn AuE le tat breed
f-o1 ths eec1 iAks reservsaee rcporss
TIA. the pi.-a.. sls IS tlAl reseI 81. "a are a
= 1ea1 ~ eqarfsi Over tAe p1sseace O. she
kualAn cllrz.sslsn ana Abous sq4Al-
~ 1if 1od - between these VIE
az wiling - s9a ans tAoss
opDose1 1ns latter WI not oaiy not
49,. oul throatens oo@sA = Sac rEst l'egsoa
v ~ 4aos SllI 4le ia . ooAscs ucaSe 30 ei.a
AAs ses sisDoa Ano11ar Ea11er -le tal-
.owo~ tie nls. Tepor-s t1Ai seans t4yA.
4 re- ativs - Pat A9at1. ths oltef t1rfe.
- shot Sunday nisAt fal tasorne tae
signing flal Noatb himself = Ansea.s iIan
tie reservation
gbe oou-ulssi oneEs have devoted their
wn4is efforts 80 XII 40 preventing c~A-
ficl he orpoasnts ~ Ihe treaty srs
fully armed Wlll NlAsAesieI ilaes ana
have gone - Ia es ~ threaten a. TIE
u1llss ga tie rtses atiau -lr celAi. -
sloners ale safely lsaEea al SIN Weaver e
I&Gol Gs&I tAe cd ua~la1 post
~ LsScA laks 81 Tie naIrs~f 80 ullsef END
u TIE southeast am - lie lake The Oh
secting lhoiAns Alo A1tof because inss have
pos been pAia fog lAeI rios neias 1@llas "a
~ water fIo4a lie hssAnufE A@ins
a. called Just before this runner
.rft IeeeA LAKE mounted niesseA-
Ger w4s dispatched by The commits
xioners WLo rode swiftly h lie soutn~ ard,
sith. Il is believed urgent dispatches roI
the Government o. for the Governor 81 the
state. poss by asking Tor uoopa There
ale about 2..J Indians IhoTe previously
~ell-d sposed people bat EEo~n 81 have
been FOR some time greatly suTrco up over
The removal question.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
ThlRsIED FOR REVENGE.

A Quarrel with HsiskLors Causes
Wealthy Gn1iAns Ear2-ss - Plan the
Murder u g1ve II Thesa-Hs l. Agrostsa.
MINAkAc. lac. 4-g. &c a conspiracy 10
kili i've of tie beet farmers oi tL.s vicinity
Nas made known Thursday hy Charles y tie,
who fled an AFFIDAVIT against john Sutton
cLaTglng him with conspiracy Viii Ian
lLytlel 10 pot a. ychnlne IL ~hisAy AND give
IL 10 i've men. nfigbbors 81 sutton, ana
then 10 burn thoir barns aud also the ODD
Fellows building az st4T CITY ytie y az
TO receive the email sum OF nVe dollars Tor
his work when completed Lyiie Eao tie
strychpine ia his possession and rave IL 10
sheriff burton Sutton r. one e. lie wealth
iest farmers there. owning about CO. acres
OF lAud and real estate Al the par
ties live neaT star CITY. SIX miles south II
this place. previous quarrel with his
neigh .aorf "a suttons reason tor forming a
conspiracy 10 al them Ia tie spring -
1855 one OF his nelgh6ors boye. William
Bonnet and sutton sOn were playing
with gun when II exploded
AID shot both Of the boys sutton
sued for camagss and Wa defeated and
placed the blame Oh tie Ccc-feLows
claiming they helped % defeat MIA Sheriff
Burton arrested Sutton al Liza farm and
brought aim here where lie VIII iaFe a
preliminary ulAl and await the EctloE u
the next term Of court
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
sE DENIES IT.

Er. x.tsas~s. tEe kzrltlsA Aozes ssezs-
t4ry. 2Fka tlc@1ly DLsel-iAas h4vaus
A112or.xss 130 psEAaE sta Asttsrs Al
arsssSa ~ F4rpeu 4.s sextsA
LeSZes. Aas q la sAs He4ss II Com
nans TAars1ay nix&r ~ ssxtc1 stated
tAsE Il haa besn ted kll2 t1At tie Eezus
C1oS a sa-1cri5sc t1s gesszl cElel-ls -
c9xn A. Ix1g@rs wcicz cane 1ozu Aalsr.az
a11rsssea g. 4r k1rasL - "a uos4Sr. He
ssAed L I1is 90 cerEsc1. ana 4-se 4 t4e
HsL1e cEcs kzd directed tls paslAl 81
rclzIs t. oi,en AID eK4.lins gLs ls.fer seat
e. kim sexton IS l@ssE - lNc-ln ~
Frssl1e1s H-lEiz~l
4r Matthews r1s Hous Secretary stated
very eL1H aa-ic4-ly l1as - A-1 n@t --t1or-
izsz the opening of aly y TIE letters -
which b. - Atom referred uor. SD 1-.
as I1ers tLs 81 s1.ost gre-l1 ics Ls-Sf-
Ing tai RIeal-s1t A.rfls.l e le.te- - ne
u-@Yog q Lu1la hac oseu opened q -ly
OEe clDneole1 VIA tls pest olSe depart
u-enL u . was gEeasd a. al before Is
reached TIE talas q AE sexton. r - -
Co1s without TIC kla lsaEs 81 t1e Home
Once Regarding TIE alleged sure g1--i-
ousls oue4lu< ~ letters fTolD America a.
dressed u Af larneA the Home once
vas aksAiss without any Information on
the sutjsot lie could only say hat LIS Ia
cuiry - Il tAe alleged tzupering ~ll1
president HAIrsou's communication % III
Dc 1LCn " - prOki essIllg
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
THE NEW STATES.


The bismarck CoDvontion Wants the
Worlds Fair Held in Ch!cago-Ex-Gov-
ernor SQulres Almost sure to he Chosen
United States Senator from Washington.
BIsMkRcK, y D, Aug &C. The COnstitu-
tional convention on Thursday adopted tao
report OF tho committee on elective fran
chise IS reported back by the committee or
revision This makes II necessary 20 sub
nit the quest on OF woman suffrage. other
than the right 10 vote al all school ectiOrs,
to vote OF the people. The convention
unanimously adopted resolution indoors
ing the proportion 70 hold the Worlds / air
ia Chicago
OIY,rIA Vt T. Aug. &c The conven-
ton spent the whole OK Thursday consider
Ing tide lands. aud largely affirmative
vote was aiken on the general principle u
State sovereignty in tide lands News has
arrived that Colonel J c Il in s. who lbs
been understood 10 DO candidate fOI
United rascs Senator from Western wash
ingtor. has withdrawn. This makes the
election o. ex- Governor Watson C. squ.res
to the senate certain
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

TrrrrveroF ia tug "a riot occur
yas - Petersburg Wecnesds7 uignt be-
tween = gang ~ ifsl rsi.rosc sDerert
I'D nU- rfr ~ new iy-sTrtvec rts>s
labersrs The negroes armed tnsrss iref
With rsvoivers c'pns ar1 stones IT. ~
relss one ~ ire ftallers ~as sDoi oeso.
smother he'd h's head spit open Win
stcns ed several others were ssrlops =
burt The Ifsaxns were driven orr 81 ths
to-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

CrtEIo TTr. = g. kag ie--ksv hst-
toon = D.. professor ~ thsoioFy ~ 10
die Institute 8 large College Tor neff"es
endowed br hofthe p people ioosteo here,
died THURSDAY 81 t1e home - 10 son-
Jazz Rsv = = Thomas. ~ he-ion. p IL
NATION vss elected presioent - h-9lie -
90 aad haid fhnt Jos sien Unti oecAnlns
heath compelled be renn4u isn1nept io1
wears aro Pc was bern - hoTi1sfn AeN
York in 1873 end grseostec . frnc@tos
7neoiog eal hsfl nary r. sp@nt twenty
rssrs = , Pc. rIeI-lt TnlseionsTf " Elars
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
SECESSION.
American Toresters withdraw nom the
1nshsA Order

InslsE Order
MfSSEAPoIIs. MINI. Aug 1.-The sub
sidiary nigh court o. Ire Ancient Order or
foEesteTs on thursday voted 10 sever al
connection With The high court OF EnglAn
and organize as al American high court
The differences arose over the admission
OF soloreG men 70 the order. the English
high court insisting on IL and the Ameri-
cans Directing The vote on the declare
tion OF Independence developed a half
dozen opponents, bat II Wac carried On the
opening OF the Afternoon session the si1 " ho
voted against the declaration OF indie
pendence withdrew their votes and made
II unanimous IL was voted not 10 send
any notification OF their action 70 England
There was some discussion over the
adoption OF a name for the new order.
but finally agreed upon the Ancient Order
OF Forestars o. America The term High
Court was changed 70 Supreme Court and
all changes were made in order TO Amer1-
canize Us far as possible the new organiza-
ton
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
STRUNG UP.

Tired Loshman. for shooting an fSorsn.
sive Man, is Hanged by Wysmins
Mob.
RosLTN. Wy. 7. Aug i6.-IhomAs ?.
Thomas was probably fatally shot a. Is
o'clock "Wednesday night by assloonksepei
named Fred Loskman LoshuGn asked
Thomas FOX two dollars. which As elaine Q
was due him from the latter Thomas ssio
that be did not have 81 Loshmao iner
fred Thursday morning AZ 2 - 0 CLOCK Z
mob took Loshman from the jail ane
lynched him hanging him 10 q beam IN tAs
railroad engine house Lofhusr was .
hard character Re had Threatened e
shoot other men
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

EAsToN. Pa Aug ~ 4 storm Wednc7-
dsv uight caused q uljen 1isc in the IT,
high river at va an. FOr. Freeman Dom
nel. With an assistant. Benz min and. ~ e.
vent out in a row-bOnt 20 save cnaeroata
where the Pennsylvania PougEkeepsle &
New Eng. and railroad IS building bridge
Tia boa. upset and Andrews was CsrIied
down the stream and drowned Donrsii
ae. on 20 a rope f0r two honrs. bnt finally
Tell back exhausted anc was also less
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

WlsrNoToy Aug ls-President Harrison.
accompanied by private Secretary Hsiford
has returned to Washington. reaching
here on ths train over the PeDnsyivaB.s
lad which arrived Il asp IN Tho
preadents carriage was waiting for him Al
;he depot and be AZ once drove 10 the TX.
s.r.r-tfra -rarsf.~
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
"OLD BLACK JOE" DEAD.
He Passss away st Mount Holly. N. j.,
Aged II2 Years.

Z%dA
NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE original OF the
famous song odd Black Joe" died az
Mount Holly, \. J., Thursday in the
little cabin where be has lived for
years just on the outskirts OF the
town His proper name was Joseph
Queen, and be was undoubtedly the oldest
man in the State, being ll2 years old He
was born in Virginia in 1T77. and
the fact is recorded IN faded
characters in an old family Bible
''Oid Joe" was runaway slave, and
came 20 New Jersey in 1927, where be was
taken care OF by some OF the residents Of
Mount II lily. one OF whom is still living
and remembers that he was well along In
years when he came here For years past
the townspeople have ministered to his
wants and kept him in comparative com
fort. he was very patriarchal in appear
ance and his form was bent nearly double
with the weight OF years a monument
will be erected to his memory by the citi-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

ST A1I1Ss w. Aug % Napoleon
Gsa8ette. in isii for horse-stesling escaped
Thursd.v nie6s he had been 81 work for
tao - seks with A okisel and had dug his
way down nnder tbe jas ard up INTO The
street leaving The prem ses wife tns
sberG rat in the oG1 EEL aear the prisoners
sysrl euE
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17
JOHN LIS TRIAL
Evidence Presented Against the Cham.
pisn at Psrvls. MisA


PURvIs Miss Aug IA jury wac OBJ.
tanned ia the Sullivan prt1e-nght cSst
Thursosy and the trial began Sullivan
pleaded not guilty. Major v. N Robinson.
a deputy sheriff. was TIE first witness He
described the nght and TESTIFIED 10 seoins
money handled and The men hit anu bruiae
one another. On cToss-s1amiHali0n Wit
ness taid be could not swear that the RAG
was 10 Marion County.
Foreman White. Of the grand Jury. gave
similar testimony. J. ) EollemaA testified
that he once owned ne land on a hich the
fight occurred. aud Knew "a 20 be fl Marion
County Witness sss ~ tie Q gLt. Lut tAtd
1t was harmless atAir less serious Than
many an every DAY encounter : Hinton,
q grand jury man anG hher 4 Cowsgt tes
tifed to the leading iacts concerning tie
fight
The State then rested St. case
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

Two Americans Give Up Their Lives TO
Rescue Men in 2 Burning Mine.

Two Americans olive Up Their Lives TO
Rescue Men in 2 Burning Mine.
SAN FBANCisco. Aug l6-Ihe Mexican
steamer Alei sndro arrived from Gaaymas.
Mexico Bringing word that in the early
part OF july a IRE broke out in TIE 900
level OF the TriUmfo mine near the town Of
the same name and ten men lost the p ives
Eight Mexic,n miners were Ia the mine ~
the time OF .ae Ire nd two u1Anown Alnsri-
cans lormeTly 90 san Francisco voiun-
teeret to 60 20 theirrescGe. The haft we
full OF SMOKE and gases and when the
bucket was hauled 10 the top he Americans
were found 20 be de4d he FIRE lasted
several days and finally burned itseh out