davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11

The partnership heretofore existing between
Fred u. Franks and Charles a. MeGregor, under
the firm name of Franks g. McGregor, in the boot
and shoe business, hath this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, Charles A. McGregor retiring.
All accounts with said firm will be settled by Fred
b. Franks, who will continue in the business and
assume all firm debts
FRED y. FRANKS,
CHARLES A. McGREGOR.
September 9th, 1899. oiiwi.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11
Temperature-1873-89.

The following will show the highest
lowest and average temperatures du.
ring the month Of August, for every
year, commencing with 1873, as shown
by the records in the United States
meteorological Office in this city:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11
Weather.

The following will show the tenn
perature at the cities mentioned below
observations being taken simulta-
neously by u. s. weather observers,
at 8 o'clock p. NJ, during the week
ending September 9Th, 1889:
O'CLOCK p. M. OBSERVATION.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11
Messrs. Campbell & Nicholson

After due consideration of the merits
of the various hot air furnaces on the
market, decided on placing your No. A
Bestwick in my residence. | am much
pleased with it in every particular, as it
gives unqualified satisfaction. Its heat
Ing capacity is large, with u moderate
consumption of fuel, and the attendance
the simplest possible.
A. G.. BOGGS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11
The Bostwick furnace.
what the People Of AIpena Who
Are Using Them Have 10 Say
About Them.
srs. Campbell & Nicholson

Messrs. Campbell Il Nicholson:
The steam heating apparatus put in my
house 1.-THE Golling) last fall by you,
gives entire satisfaction. being economical
In consumption Of fuel, and requiring no
more attention than what you stated II
would Icould cheerfully recommend the
same to any one wanting steam heater.
CHAS. GOLLING,
Proprietor of Golllng House.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11

r. b. Hyman, travelling man, of Grand
Rapids, says: After months of suffering with
a very stubborn case of Eczema, or fever sore
on my leg, and consulting and taking treat
ment from score or more Of physicians all
over the country, DIR. Lemoreux, of Lake
View, Mich, told me of Loose's Extract of
Red Clover. ! only used two pounds solid
extract and taking four bottles of fluid ex-
tract internally, am entirely well. 1t was
the only thing that the sore yielded TO and
] had tried every and anything that had
been recommended to me. DIR. Lemoreux
considers it one Of the very best remedies as
blood purifier in existence.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11

Messrs. Campbell Il Nicholson:
Your No. 3 Bostwick furnace put in my
house last fall is all right, doing its work
perfectly. 1t is easily managed, and /
think superior to any other in the market.
500 OWEN FOX.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11
Messrs. Campbell q Nicholson

You will be glad to learn that the shot
air" furnace put in my residence has Civ
Ell entire satisfaction in every respect, so
much so that | would have no other.
For saving of fuel and heat producing, it
cannot be excelled.
A. b. DECHAMPAGNE.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11
Teachers Examination.

The examination of candi dates for teachers GER
tfcates, for the county of Alpena, will be held in
the Circuit Court room, Alpena, commencing Fri
day, September 9th, 1889, at ten o'clock A. NJ. It
is hoped that those who expect 10 teach in the
schools of the county will be present.
F. s. DEWEY,
nAIa,.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11

Messrs. Campbell d NichoIson'
The No. Bostwick furnace put in the
parsonage by you two years ago has
proved success in every particular. l
but voice the sentiments OF many others
when l say it Is all and more than you
represented.
REV. III. I'll. VAN-AUKEN,
Pastor 1st Congregation church, Alpena.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11

LOSSES Red Clover Pills Cures Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consti.
patton. 25c per box, boxes for 81. For
sale by j. II. Bostwick.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11
Messrs. Campbell 81 Nicholson Z:

MeSSrS. CampDell N NlCnOlSOn:
In reply to your inquiry as to how
like the No. 3 furnace put in my house by
you last fall, would say that am pleased
with 1t in every respect. 1t is all you
recommended 1t and more.
GEO. Z, GATES.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11

Losses Red Glover Pill Remedy
is positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and
Protruding Piles. Price 80 cts. For sale
by j. II. Bostwick.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-11
Popular Prices.
Dissolution.

Reserved seats now on sale at Wittclshofers book
store.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

So. 151, part Of sublot 30, described as fol
lows: south 10 It. ~ in; amount, Slb.03.
LlNONGOOD, owen transferred to Abigail A.
LiNingood, SO; OOl, pait of lot ! !, described as
tolloWs North halfi amount, S0l.Ol,
LITTLE, Peter r., 50. go, part Of lot !, de
scribod as follows; ~ ft. u in. next TO the
north rs n. u In; amount, Sl362O.
LYNo !, Patrick, ST. 74O sublot "a; amount,
S2U22
LoBslGER, Rudolph, so. 7o1, part OF lot ., de-
amount, S0l 60.
LEWIS, Richard g., 50. 523 part Of lot 2, do
scribod as follows: South 30 feeti amount,
LEWIS, Richard, So. e9s, sublot M amount,
Ss0O3
Logan, Robert, So 51o, sublot loo; amount
S72i
LOOMS, $. =, trust E. G. Packard, 50; 90, part
u IN; amount S2U10.
So 90, part OF sublot 40, described as followsi
East It. q in.; amount, S2OiO.
LOOMS, si.as L., trust, So sII, sublot k'
amount, SbI1O.
LEWIS. Theodore, So o0i, part Of lot IL, de
scribed as iollows south 20 II. 7.ini amount,
S63 10.
LOVE, Thomas, So H. part of lot II, described
S22.OS
LOWE, Thomas, and Adam Leppcrt, So. 0S3,
part of lot I, described as follOwsi North 10
IT,; amount, Sl2302.
h.Nhbl - lupHldb, lIhusltITNu 10 rIhuula
Luckett so. 713, part of sublot 81, described
as follows West 20 H. on NJ street aud the
north GO II, ON 1st street; amount, Sli2.22.
LAMoN, Ward H., So. 1ss, part of lot 1, de-
scribed rs follows: The west one third of the
lott amount, Sl.Bl.
LASSsELLE, VIM. r., 50, 305 lot .; amount,
S3S.SS
LEE, william, 50. SIS, part of lot 3, described
as follows; IL 10. 1l9f In, next To the west Z
IT, Gin; amount, S1S6.25.
LLOYD William, 50. south of 50. 562, sublOt III
amount, S166.05.
LOWRY, William E 50. north of 50. bl5, part
OF lot y, described as follows: ~ II, u IN, ON
alloy aud 10 Il. ON N. Y, ave. next west lot 3S;
amount, S13.3l.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

JORDAN, John W, SO si7 part OF lot 10. de.
sorbcl as follows; North 30 feet; amount,
so6.56.
JOYCE, John 4, 50, 1858. part OF lot 20, de-
scrhed a follows: All of lot except sos so
#. of ba kground amount, 1892.
JOY Louisa r., sq 10l; sublot IS; amount,
S21S.27.
JENKINS, Maria, sq. 1901, part of lot l3, de.
scriDed as follows East % IT,; amount
Sl2.06.
JENKINS. Mary f.. 50. oo3, part of sublot q.
described as follows; south 30 IT,; amount
slO.63
JOSEPH, Nathan. sq. 20i, part of lot 8. de-
scribod as follows; 81 #. on ohio ave. next to
the west . IT,; amount S2O711.
JOHNSON robert, SO. 331, sublot 1S; amount,
S0OS6
JOHNSON, Sarah c.. 50. 303, sublot 30; amount,
S1701.
JONES, samuel, So. 1el, sublot o; amount,
S2o3.22.
JOYCE, Susan, So 732, part of lot %, described
as follows: East 40 II. < in; amount, Sb672.
So 732, part of lot ~, described as follows;
West . it. SO in; amount. SSl2
JUS stephen, So $50, par, of lot 13, described
as follows North 81 #. in; amount,
Sl37S3.
JACKSON, Thomas E., so, 73S, sublot o;
amount, S50.71.
JENIEER, Thomas, SO. 3e7, sublot II; amount,
S137.07.
JACKSON, William, So 36s, part of lot 13, de.
scribed as follows! is It. 83k in next TO the
east 1S It. 39s in; amount, S263S2.
JACKSON, VIM. b., So. 71b, part of lot 1, de-
scribed as follows: North t. 10 in. on Della
ware ave; amount, S12O3.
Sd 715, part of lot o, described as follows:
South 80 #. In, on Del. ave; amount,
SS1.61.
JANsoN, wademar, So. 206, lot 20; amount;
SIG.
JOHNSON, Walter c. so. G26, part of sublot Z,
described as follows: 10 II. next to the east 8
IT. amount, S233j.
IHg trstft
amount, 5000.
JONES, William r., SCI 7o7, sublot SO; amount,
81 10.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
6zaN4z4 aalsa

= ALL A. G., so. 81, part of lot 10, described as
follows East IL IT,; amount $500,
So. 126, part ot lot 21 described as tOllows
East 23 IT,; amount S9,2l.
\ Sd. 20I part of lot z, described as follows
North 81 II, o in; amount, S107.33,
So. 1927 part of lot o, described as follows;
West 80 IT,, amount, S5665l.
ISq. 1927, part OF lot o described as follows:
East 90 IT,; amount, S22661.
hSKE, Anthony b., So 721, part of lot 20, de-
crbed as follows: 13 II. q in. next to south
y #. g in. amount, S12,33.
HAWKINS, Alexander, So 96S, part of lot B. dc
spibod as follows; South 20 IT,; amount,
Sl3.t0.
HEITH, Annie so, 46s, part of lot 3, described
aSollows; West 2 IT,; amount, S4 ,02.
SQ 1863 part OF lot H. described as follows:
last 10 IT,; am unit s28,5S.
HEllMLLLER, Alfred 50. 2I2 lot 3; amount,
sqE77, lot /; amount, s5,55.
HICNlAN, Ann, sd, 435, lot "a; amount, 81 90.
hlLLA Alfred So 800 sublot 36; amount,
HlNE,Arn, So 500, lot II; amount, SI.35.
hooPS Alpheus e., sd 0ii, part of sublot 10,
desctbad as follows; south 10 IT,; amount,
S21.2
So 04i. part of sublot 13, desoril oil as fol.
lows; lorth IT. amount, SllO1,
HosoH, august, 50, 220, lot /; amount,
S9l5,16
HACKNEY, Barton 50, west of so. 4, part Of lot
/, described us follows; West 16 II. q in;
amount, b1O0 90,
HILL BTlamh,, F. So, aos, suplot 7a
AInoun,. VI 1915
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

KNOX, Rose, SO. 40, part of lot O, described rs
follows. Wcst ~ II. Is in. on l. st., running
back TO alley; amount, SILT.
KENYON, Susan b., 50. 1888, lot o; amount,
S3O7T5
81. 1860, lot 3; amount, s30.37,
80. 1850, lot q; amount, Sl7 10,
KANE, Thomas, so. $50, sublot AT amount,
$50 so.
So. 535, part OF sublot b, described as fol
lows South 2 in; amount, 03c.
KING, Thomas A., 81. 53S, part of lot 30, do
scrined as follows: West 10 feet amount,
S06.TO
KIRBY, Thomas, SO. 44O, part Of lot Q, described
as follows 60 It, on l. st. and l2t II. on alley;
amount, siSj.S3.
KLEIN, valentine, So 400 sublot 23; amount,
S23Ui.
sq. 120, sublot 81; amount, s23.0i.
klUllNER, Wilhelmina, So. 800, sublot q;
amount, S0.35.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

JACKSON, Ann Eliza, So, 1853, lot 1ei amount
S52.S6.
JAY, Augustus, 50, 775, sublot 10; amount,
S22, rs,
JOHNSON, A. S., SO, aos, sublot 7oi amount,
sq. 8Gs, sublot so amount 1878.
JOHNSON, Albert f. H., 50, 39I, part OF lot 2,
described as follows; 10 II, In. next to the
north 10 IT,; amount, Sl4.SO.
JOHNSTON, Anderson D., So 236, part of lot
Si0,S0.
J6RDAN, Augustus, So, e23, ,sublot 1eoi amount,
S114.47,
JACKSON, BASIL 50. 11o, part of sublot 9, do.
scrihed as follows: 20it,; amount, S7647,
JACKSON b. L., and w. b., 50. 130; part OF sub
lot 8, described as folows' North it,;
amount, S1.06.
sq. 135, part Of sublot G, described as follows;
South IT,; amount, Si62.
JOHNSON, Charles H., So 776, sublot o;
amount, Sl.07,
JARBoE Daniel W., SO, Al, part of lot 8, de.
scribed as follows: - IT, 10 in, next to the
north 20 fl, 10 in; amount, S7205.
JONES, +, W., and II. Il, CLARK, trust So, 102s,
part of lot 13, described as follows: 20 It..
next to the west 20 rect; amount, Sl.o0.
JONES, George, 50. 1928, lot 63; amount, So.s3.
JAMISON, John NJ. 50, south of So, No. 5l6,
part of lot s. described as follows: West II
II. in; amount, S23i3,
JENIFER, James H., SO. No. $50, sublot NJ;
amount S5iA0.
JOACHIM, John ]. f., 50. $50, original lot Z,
described as follows: Parts of what are known
as sublots 10, 20, n, ~, 23, n, 25, 26, %,
%, 20 and 80 being the back ground OF said
lots ON the alley; amount, S2.lS.
| JOHNSON, James, 50, Az, part of lot @, de-
s1ribed as follows; North 81 it. o I'M amount,
S23.3l,
! So. an, part of lot o, described as follows;
North 81 IT. 3 I'M amount, S20S,
| JOHNSON, John H.; 50, 53l, part Of lot p, de-
scribed as follows: SO IT, 10 in. next to the
east 10 IT,; amount So 80.
Sq. 63l, part OF lot 3, described as follows!
North ft,i amount Si3i.
| JOHNSTON, james NJ. 50, 157, sublot 62i
| amount, S3l,1l,
Sq. l57, sublot 81; amount, S2570.
Sd, 159, sublot IS, described as follows! All
of lot; amount, $1,000.
JOLLY, John, So, 77o, part of lot 10, described
| az follows: South 2o IT,; amount S143.1b.
| So, $40, part of lot 1, described as follows
'02 II. In. on st. and the north 80 II. 6s6 in
on 7th st.; amount, S3O322.
JONES, John W., 50 $50, part of lot 3, described
| as follows; West 20 IT,; amount, S2d 81.
! So, 102, sublot 1O3; amount S14,00.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

HOOKER, Mellen c., 50, 2o2, lot io amount
Si2SU
81 2O2 lot II, amount, s12ss.
HUNT NonteomSry 81 30 part Of lot J. de-
HUNTER, Mary A., so. ~, part of lot |, de-
sprihed as fnlowsi North 1S #. on 22d sti
amount, S61i.
HYATT, Margaret A.. 81. $40, sublot ii;
HAPP ~, so. 1Si, part Of lot 9. described as
follows: South 25 IT,; amount $3.50.
HILL, Nehemiah, 50. 236, subot 2D amount
HUTCHINSON, Nancy, 50. io7. part OF sublot
s03b.
So l07 part of sublot 30, described as fol-
lows; North ID IT,; amount, Sl6S 30.
HoWARD. o. o., 50. 40, part of lot 81. amount,
HAGERrY, Patrick So. 90, sublot 21; amount
S14i.33.
HANSON, P, H., So 4s5, lot %; amount, 81 90
HAYDEN Patrick, 50 96s. part of lot ., de-
scrlbed as follows; 30 #. next to south 20 ft.i
HEusER, Paul, 50, All, sublot 90; amount,
S171O.
HEusER, Paul and Catharne, 50. AL, sublot
03; amount S17.10.
HARRISON, II. NJ, SO. 1si, sublot o. amount,
S3.11,
HEwE'rT, Robert G., 50. d1s, lot 1s; amount,
So. AS, lot 80; amount, $1,000.
HOPPER, Robert SO. il2 part of sublot 10, de-
scrbed as follows: West 3S II. 10 in on II. /.
ave. and % IT. 1O)s in. on alley; amount,
S17.2l.
HoWGsoN, r. B., so. $50, part of lot O. de.
scribed AS follows: All the frontage on Ist
street, 90 II. In. by 173 II. z in. in depth ex-
copt the portions of the back grouud now
known as sublots and II; amount, $3.50.
So. 6o2, lot z; amount, S6.10;
HUMPHREY, Robert r., SO. 421, sublot 8,
amount, S2o,S7.
HOLMES. sias, So. 800, sublot 81; amount;
S122.3O.
HOWARD, Sarah Emelnc, 50. 377. part Of lot 4,
described as follows: 2Oft. next TO the east 13
II. Ia In; amount $3.50.
HOWARD Sarah r., so. 0S3, part of lot T. de.
scrlbed as follows: South 10 It,; amount,
S41.21.
HARRIS, Thomas j., So. south of 50. 10i, lot A;
amount, S2I ,3S.
HOLDEN, Thomas, So $50, lot 2; amount
S01.10.
So. $50, part of lot g. described as follows.
East ~ IT, in. amount, 3S.01.
HUME, Thomas L., So. 500, sublot o; amount
S26.61.
amount, SO. So.
So. 100, part of lot s. described as follows:
South 30 ft. o in; amount, S25.S7.
So 100, part of lot D. described as follows: 23
Il. in, next TO tho south % it. 9 in;
HOWARD UNJVERSITY an 1Oao lot 1;
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

INGLE, Christopher. and Mary Z. lille, So 51s,
part of sublot 5, described as follows: West l
It,; amount, $500,
So. 51S, part of sublot O. described as follows:
East 10 IT,; amount, S5.S2.
INsLEE, Hannah A., So 791, sublot d. amount,
S125.32.
IsEMAN, Henry, so. $50, described as follows:
Part of lot ~, south half; amount, S17.76.
IMRIE, John, 50. 192, part of lot g, described as
follows: % IT, next to the south 90 IT,; amount
S5l.57.
INGLE, John p, SO. 51s, sublot 8; amount,
S20.63.
ISAAC, j. c., So 677, part of sublot Al, de-
scribed as follows: East IT,; amount, S6f,55.
IARDELLA, Lawrence A., SO. 51l, sublot .;
amount, S19257.
IRELAND, Susan, So. s7s, lot "a; amount,
S13.S9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07
LAKE DISASTER.

Destructive Gale ON Lake OntariO-A Yes
sci Goes Ashore.
KINGSTON. Ont, May Sl-The worst dis
aster that has occurred ON Lake Ontario
in many years took place tuesday. The
steam barge. d. d. Calvin. of Kingston.
with o tow Of schooners with timber from
st Ignace. was struck by q gale of Long
Point. The tow line parted and the Nor
way, Valencia and Bavaria were in the
trough Of Inc sea. The two former man.
aged to come to anchor after being
waterlogged, and were picked up
by the Calvin and Armenia and
brought here. The crews were
perched on cabin tops for twenty-fOur
hours. without food and with the waves
washing over them. and suffered terribly.
The Bavaria went ashore Oh Calico
island, sixty miles from here. and the
crew were: Captain John Marshall, wife
and three children, Of Kingston; First
Mate Felix Campau. wife and six children,
Of Garden Island; Second Mate John Smell
leaves . widowed mother; William Nc
Clarity, Garden Island; Sandy Berry.
Pittsburg; Archy BOrley and Elias Boriey,
St Paul's bay. all seamen and single. and
Bella Hartman, cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

AcABiEGRAx has been received at
the Argentine legation in Washington
stating that q treaty had been signed
by the Governments of Bolivia and the
Argentine Republic. by which the diff
ferences between the two countries in
regard to the boundary line between
them had been satisfactorily adjusted.
Several times during the past few
wears war was imminent between these
two American republics over the
boundary line dispute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07
ASlATlc CALAMITiES.

Serious Connaeration In Japan-EaFth-
quAk0-Etc.
San Francesca. May 0-A Pacific
mail steamer which arrived yesterday
brought startling news from China and
Japan.
A thousand houses in Yokato. Japan,
were destroyed BY fire ON b ID inst
The fire originated in the residences
quarter about ten o'clock at night and
burned for sixteen hours. Many lives
wero lost. The Emperor subscribed ove
50. 600 out of his own purse for the relief
Of the sufferers About 10000 people were
homeless.
On Oshima island an eruption took place
April IL and destroyed more than half tho
on the island
Another peculiar disease has broken out
in Tukadagun, III victims dying five hours
after being attacked.
A series Of earthquakes was followed
by the opening Of the ground q thousand
feet long by three wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07
u LATE CYCLONE.

PuxeN~R P~artieulAFa q the Kansas Tornado
-Exes.e - the Damage
ExronA. Kan, Nay 0-rne cyclone
which visited Chase County Tuesday,
twsnty.thrse miles west Of this city. Was
terribly destructive q property aud one
lie twas lost With almost . certainty OF
another, and about dosen were moro Or
less injured. Latest reports from tho
scene state that not . house nor fence Of
any kind has been lefs standing for near
" four miles in the track Of the cyclone
and only hare truaks or stnmps Of trees.
The point Of most damage was rear the
Santa 20 railroad track, about two
miles west Of . small town named
Clements, On b farm OF Milton
Brown, whose house was rased to
the foundation and he himself almost
instantly killed. His wife was fatally In
jured and his oldest son. Edward, had his
leg hroken. Els daughter. Sarah. was
badly hurt internally and ono Of her legs
was broken. and his little baby's head
bruised almost out Of shape A portion
Of the house roof fell on and crushed Mr..
Browns head almost Nat and he lived but
. few minutes The residcnce of Spencer
Pickard was totally destroyed TO the
foundation g. D. Haston lost all his bee
hives. barns. oushouses and had his resi-
dence badly damaged. The residence ofR.
n. Chappell was lifted and blown fifteen
feet of its foundation and dropped on the
ground q total wreck. Job Johnson lost his
windmill, orchard. residence, ouihouses.
barns, etc, and himself and daughter
were injured, the latter so badly as TO b.
unable to be about. william Dawson was
also hurt in the wreck of Johnson's house.
At least fifteen or twenty other farmers
lost residences or crops or both and there
is no estimating the monetary loss &c
those visited by the wild winds. Some
wonderful escapes from death are chron-
icled, among them that Of the family Of
Milt Hunt who took refuge in their cellar
and escaped without q scratch to any of
them. although the house was blown to
fragments from over the a Another
family named HoR escaped by fiving to
the cellar of Mr.. Brown. who himself was
killed. Many peculiarities Of the storm
were noted. Among them was the snap
ping OF OF a huge elm tree by
tho wind. while not ten feet away
was . very small soft maple with
seemingly not q leaf missing. At
one place the fence posts for a long dis
lance were stripped Of their wire. it hav-
ing seemingly been blown away, n in
other places the posts themselves were
gone and b wire lay around loose The
storm took with slight deviations an al
most due east course and barely passed
the Town OF Clements by possibly half q
mile. Had it struck the town the loss of
life and property would have been fearful
to contemplate Mr.. Brown, who was
killed. vas formerly from Rush County,
Ohio. and has relatives here. He also has
relatives named Stevenson. who reside Mt
Burlington, Kan. He Was a we'll to-dO
farmer nearly fifty years age, and served
during the war in the Ninety-6rst Ohio
infantry, and was mustered out as Cap
ain Of . company in that regiment
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

The Illinois House has passed the
Senate bill to restrict the circulation
of certain flash" papers. 1t makes
it unlawful to sell. lend or give
away or otherwise distribute to
any minor any book. magazine.
pamphlet or newspaper devoted to the
publication Of, or principally made up
OF. criminal neVe. police reports or
accounts Of criminal deeds or pictures
and stories of deeds of bloodshed, lust
or crime.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

AMONG those upon whom Queen Vic
toria conferred dignities in honor Of
her SEVENTEEN birthday. yer Boehm.
the sculptor. George Burns. of the
Cunard steamship line. Prof. Stokes.
author of the book ''Ireland and the
Celtic Church." and Mr.. Reid. chief of
the Irish police. Messrs. Boehm.
Stokes and Burns were created baron
cts and Mr.. Beid was raised to knight
hood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

AT a meeting of the London Council
the other day it was proposed that a
resolution be adopted expressing sym
pathy with the Prince and Princess Of
Wales because of the behavior of the
crowd at the Whitehall review. Mr..
Burns. the Socialist member. strongly
objected to the proposal. however.
and the matter was dropped.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

The Manitoba Governments Onta-
rio emigration agent has been in
structed by the Premier of Manitoba
to visit Michigan and Wisconsin and
report on the condition OF the farmers
in those States with q view to COM
mencing a vigorous emigration cam
paign there. It was claimed that q
great many were anxious to move out
to Manitoba.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

EX-SENATOR THOMAS C. PLATT. of
New York. and General Russell Alger,
of Michigan. will spend the summer in
Alaska They will leave New York
June 20 in General Ayers private
cal. Michigan. They will journey by
ri! to Tacoma and there take q steam
or for Alaska. Mr.. Plat will be Cen
eral Ayers guest on the trip. They
expect to be away two months or
more.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

AKRON, u. May Sat a barn raising
IN the farm Of Jacob Boerstler, at Loyal
Oak. seven miles from this city. yester-
day while one Of the big bents were being
elevated into position one Of hesid, posts
slipped beyond the protecting bar and the
big beam fell with terrible force upon .
score Of men. The utmost CONSERVATION
prevailed and the work OF rescus retarded
for the time being. owing TO the ex-
element and lack Of adequate help.
rraRk z Irich rs the first rescued and
will die, his chest being crushed entirely
in. Jacob Kurtx. Of Norton Center, was
crushed fatally. Milton Bosrstler. Q son
Of the owner Of the barn. received fatal
injuriea Joseph Bauer, his son v lillian
and brother Charles were terribly gashs3
and bruised and . dozen more were more
or less injured The wives Of the mon
were in the house preparing . dinner for
b occasion and some Of them were COM
pletely prostrated bv the calamity.