davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04
Gram Inspection.

GOVERNOR FRANCIS has signed the
grain inspection bill after holding 1t
for nearly thirty days. the limit fixed
by law.
This bill changes the system of IN
spection of grain which has hereto
fore been controlled by the board of
trade at St. Louis. a strong dele
CATION from the st. Louis board of
trade visited the capital frequently
during the late session of the legis-
lature to lobby against the bill, and
after its passage besought the gov
ernor to withhold his signature, that
the wish of the people might be de-
feated.
1t is said that the governors finan-
clal interests would have been pro-
NOTED by letting the bill fail to be-
come law, and possibly bis judg-
ment was against the measure, but
as man of the people he could not
fail to give his sanction to a bill
which received the votes of four
fifths of the members of the legisla-
ture.
At the proper time the railroad
commissioners will appoint one chief
grain inspector in st. Louis. The
chief inspector will appoint such as
sistants as may be needed. All
these are to be grain experts. Hi
ncis has had the same law for fifteen
or twenty years. In that state there
are about fifty employees, including
inspectors and clerks. The railroad
commissioners fix the salary of each
employee and all are paid out of the
fees charged for inspection. In Illl-
nois the inspection per car costs 20
cents. There are two inspections II
the grain goes into the elevator, one
in and one out.
The state inspection law, in brie1'
proyides that grain inspection shah
he in charge of the board OF raiiroau
oo,,,mi.-roners, who shall appoint a
-petent inspector, not a member
Of the board of trade or interested
in any warehouse. All warehouses
of more than $4,000 bushels capa-
city, shall be declared public ware
houses and licensed and give bond
in the sum Of g, 800 for the smallest
and 100000 for the largest eleva-
tors. The rates shall be uniform
and discrimination is strictly prohib-
tied. All grain must be inspected
out by the state inspector and mix
ing is not permitted nor is it allowed
for a warehOuse-man to enter into an
agreement with railways to divert
grain from the destination named by
the owner. No receipt shall be Civ
TN except upon actual delivery. To |
violate this is felony unstable by |
of from one to ten
years. Warehouse-men must publish |
a list of storage rates once a year.
The maximum charge is 2 cents for
ten days or less and ! cent for each
additional ten days. Reports of
grain in stock must be made under
path every Tuesday and public no.
lice must be given of grain deterior-
lting. The warehouse books must
be open for inspection. Violations
from $1,000 to $4,000. Dishonest
shall be fined $500 to
$1,000 or imprisoned from six
months to a year. Bogus inspectors
will be charged 500 to $500 or
placed in durance for three to six
A committee of three ex.
Derts to arbitrate shall be appointed
n each town. The commissioners
ire TO fix the grades to conform to
hose of leading markets after Civ
ng twenty days notice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

FINGER RINGS, earrings, brace.
lets, and all forms of jewelry worn
on the person, are the invention OF
savages, as are also bangs, cosmetics,
tight shoes, and the hustle, the lat.
ter heing the fashion among the In
dian tribes of New Mexico ages ago.
The only barbarous invention IN
which civilized women have cxcelled
the savage in bsrbarity is the corset.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04
He that wboopeth up his business

He that wboopeth up his business
in the newspapers shall gather c
beautiful harvest of golden sheckels.
He that readeth the advertisement
and heedeth shall have an abundance
of this worlds goods for little mon
ey. He that chooseth not to SUBJ
scribe for a paper shall wonder at
the intellect of his neighbor. He
that advertlseth literally, getteth
the cream of the trade. Old fogles
get skinned milk, boiled down hard.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

SOME men who would never set a
river afirc make pretty good hus-
bands, after all. The average wife
doesn't care so much for a husband
who would set the river afire as she
does for one who will start the fire
regularly in the kitchen stove.-Som-
eTriHe Journal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

CLERKS in the postal service say
"Never use square envelope. Wo-
men are more in the babit of using
them than men. A square envelope,
large or small, but especially large,
is anathema in the eyes of postal
clerk"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

Mr.. GEO. w. WINANs, state su-
perintendint of schools of Kansas,
worked as a common laborer in ex-
cavating for the foundation of the
building in which he now has his
office.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04
State Omcers.

GJvernor-D. X. Francis, cf St Louis
Lieut-Governor-Stephen ". Clay cun,h Of Jsst.r
Attorney y-Genersl-John NJ. Wood, Of Clark
Secretary OfState-AleN \. Lcsueur Of La F,yette
State Auditcr-Jas. " Seibert. Of S'apc Girar!rau
Treasurer-EiwaUl T. Noiand, Of Jackson
supt Public SehOOs-w Coleman of saline
Register OF Lands-Robt. Mccullough Of Cooper
Livingston.
State senator (this) sth District-A Maekey.
Judge (thisl tth Judicial Gin cutie. H. Burgess
Railroad ComSiissoner-Timoihy j. Hennesscv OF
Randolph.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

KANSAS men who have been apply
ing a solution of some kind TO the
hornlets of the calhets, to make
them "muleys," are wondering at
the sudden deaths of the animals.
Don't monkey with nature.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

HuBRARD's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas
terS are prescribed by the leading physi
clans of Michigan, its home state, and ar,
remedies of unequalled merits for rheuma
tism, blood disorders and liver and kid
ney complaints. 1t comes here with the
highest endorsements and reconmenda
tiOns as to its curative virtues. Sold BY
W. e. CASTOR 4 Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

AT the merchants carnival at En-
poria, Kas.. last week, all the busi-
ness houses were represented by la
dies in costume. One lady wore
81 900 worth of diamonds. She rep
resented prohibition drug store.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04
mat the conclusion ol

-vnat the conclusion of
/ lT iSIan conference was hasten
thoy Count Bismarck desire to
keep an engagement with a lady
whom he hopes to marry. Thus,
does women get her share of the
credit for accomplishing one of the
greatest diplomatic feats that has
occurred for some time.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

RHEUMATISM is cured by Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup striking at the seat of
the disease and restoring the kidneys and
liver to healthy action. If taken suffiic-
ent time to throughly eradicate such poi
son, it meyer fails. Sold by w. C. CASTOR
& On
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

CHIEf JUSTICE FULLER in n late
opinion reaflirms a principle of law
that has time and again been enunci-
ated by the highest courts IN the
country as follows: Combinations
Of companies to destroy competition
and raise prices are against public
policy. and therefore uniawfPce |
This fits the Interstate G"glove. !
Railway assocIaiion h'association
The members OFF.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04
Courts

CIRcuIr Observation-Disclosures are held the hrst
Monday In April and third Monday in October.
Regular termsare held the second
Mondays of February, May, August and November.
. COUNTY CouRT-Regular terms held the hrs
Mondays In February, May, August and November.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04
County Omcers.
Religious.

METHODIST CHURrH (Seuthl-Rev. W. H. Goper
pastor. Services hrst aud third Sstbaths morning
and evening. OF each month SABBATH school ever Sab
hath morning at . O'Clock. Prayer meeting Wejnes
day evenings.
fREsnVrERtAN NCuURCH-Prsarhing first aud sec
ond Stehaths-, morning and evening Rev =
watson pastor. Sabbath school every Sabbath morn
ing at O'Clock.
ftRsr BAPTISrCHURcH-Rev. Elwiu N-TvrI pasf~I
services second and fourth SUNDAYS Of each
sunday-scho,i every Sunday morning at pastor. /
frsy~r-meetihg on Tuesday evenings s~'h month /
A. N. \. CHURcH-Rsv. u. 'Stevery sabbath /
Services secoRd and fourth.
at2p. N. -.rn,h m each m"nth, morning i
BaPTIx- e-sabbatA school every Sabbath at ann
RK--,-s % a. meets fvery Sunday afternoon AZ 2 /
g All gentlemen invited to attend.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04
cry respectfully
A CHARIToNITE.

THE effect of using Hibbard's Rheuma
tic Syrup is unlike all medicines contain.
ing opiates or poisons, it being enti rely
free from them. 1t cures rheumatism by
purifying the blood. Sold by W. C. Gas
ton & Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

IS its treatment Of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup stands first and foremost above all
others. Read their medical pamphlet,
and learn of the great medicinal value Of
the remedies which enter iuto its compost
ton. Sold by w. G.. CASTOR & Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04
= STOCK TAKING SALE AT THE NEW YORK STORE, NEXT WEEK.

10 dozen Derby ribbed, Fast Black Hose, 12!c
A bic lot of Fancy White Goods at l0c.
white and colored Dress Robes, were So 81 80.
4 white and colored Dress Robes, So so. S3.
20 pieces rs Dress Sateens, &c.
10 pieces Extra Coed p. X, l5c.
80 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hose 5c 10c, and l2!c.
) white Dress Robes that we're S. now 81.
white and coored Dress Robes, S6 80 3 90
Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale Domestic, / Sc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04

ACyTE chronic rheumatism can be ef.
fectually and permanently cured by the
use of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and
Plasters. Sold by W. C.. CASTOR & Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1889-07-04
BENEVOLENT and Literary

hEIrEsyILLsf fJIsRARI-E. n Kellogg. Librarian
"nen from ~ II a. m. and from 2 toA I'm.
WAREES LoeaE. No. ~. A. y. and A M-Iobr
Chfvers. Master: ". N. A anderson, S-~retarv R.ru
u meetings Saturday evening preceding fun neon
-CasstroN LopsE. No. III. A. q. q. W-Jno
meetings 9d and 4th Tuesday evening Al 7 o.rIoet
CHAEIroS Go MEDICAL LSOCIErI-Mee,.theFou IN . FourtI
fhursday In zach month at salisbury
SgLecTs kSIsHTs, A. q. U w.-Meets 9d and atb
friday eve sings In each month. j. J. Moore s q
r. n .Tfsds-e, n. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

The Victims ot Nights Accidents
>uccule f4e shock.

The Victims 90 Nights Accidents
succuia- fae SHOCK.
The two untor-a RS, Levi Wander
meer and Robert Gamble. who were
run over by the cars Friday evening,
both tied yesterday morning at about
% o'clock Gamble brother, who
lives ia Canada, teiegrapned to Cor
ouer Locker that he would be- here at 7
O'Clock this morning and take the re-
mains back with hm.
Ine death of Nandermeer was par
tcllarly distressing. He was the only
son OF h.s parents, and was young
man or cousld raD.c promise, who was
soon % enter upon a life work ia the
ministry. lie was also engaged % an
.-niable young iaay, Miss Maggie
leuhOf, whose parents are near neigh
oors and was highly esteemed by all
wno knew INN.
Coroner LCcner Yesterday lmpaneled
Jury consisting OF VIM. Crawford. VI.
4. DeJager. Glenn : ymOur, Capt. Ben.
:. Hanchett, Frank Gordon and Geo.
4. Catllu. The coroner and jury viewed
the remains of each of the victims and
then adjourned 10 meet again on Mon
dav.
There was a singular coincidence in
these sad acc dents. Bot. men We're
injured az about the same time, the
injuries they received were almost
identicaly the same, and the time of
their deaths was only quarter of an
hour apart
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
CAN THIS Be GUSCH ?
A MAJ Supposed 70 De the Mur-
dsrer seen AZ VsrmonEvIlls.
ISO DEPUTIES II HOT PURSUIT
as Gees Iats . Biackssnith shop asd
Gspairs H. Arssaal- Bays esnsethinx
a. Eat-FalIo ss.4 t~s ssifss kad
aalf .ad TAses - the " sods-

g. .s.ss - zee st.tss..- sls.-4
Nsaa0sTyLLE Alcn., Aug 1.-The
fugitive murderer. Emil Ga-cn. IS sup
posed - have passed through Vermont
vile.
About o'clcex yesterday evening a
man stepped nto Jones' blacksmith
saop ali re revolver, tnen
started ln t4al and bolg4t some
cl4lk-r- Asked Tor cheese, pat wds
to.4 rley l4d none, nut t1st ne could
zst 10 flrtner tosu Llr street. te aat
not % after .g. bat started back p
~ GAYLORD deputy postmaster nlet
lm notl WAYS. and Thought al, fesefii-
b.anee soelose co tnr descr pC0l glvenoI
0asch that he al once notified Marshal
Hammond and tleg started .n
c.o-e pursuit. following ana about Two
aud aaI ni.les -1lln. They could
easily ~ .0N.hm 0l account az n.s tr-
llg raIelo0tei Tie leit tle
fo.td and took to ihe woods, and { aas
ln possible 20 hollow lu long on ace
count of darkur-s. ln.. morning taeF
teIrpnoned >ueua Bishop. Nl-o sens
tN1 deputies tl.s afternoon at
uron nearng the description 49, l.fe..
Is tfaFloTl 1lt Hammond au1 -' % +.
q snei. dropped from l.s revolver u tae
tItck.nI 20 shop. rley 40 once dee c.trei
him % pe the mta they wanted
and immediately procured r4s aad
started m pursut Nothing turtner
has leru learned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
standing OF the state League.
The widdicomh Nine WIN.

The TELEGRAM-HERALD and Widdi-
comb nines played a game of bah at
the Fountain-st. park yesterday after
noon, which was full OF interest and
fairly sprinklcd with good plays all the
way through. II was anybody's game
up 10 the time the last man was put
out, but the Widd combs were cheered
on TO victory by the presence OF bevy
OF young ladies, evidently not all their
sisters or cousins. who seemed 10 be
very much east down whenever TEL
EGRAM-HERALD man succeeded ~ put
ting out one of the other SIDE. The
game, although very close, may be sand
10 have been featurcless, except Tor
Dygert's splendid catching and throw
lng TO second.
The Widdlcombs are fine fellows and
excellent ball players, and the TELE-
GRAM-lIERlLD nine hopes 10 meet them
again at no distant day. Following Is
the score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
A woMAN's WRONGS.
The County saperintena.uts bting eUit
0u = Bead tor he support.


0u = Bena tor he Support
Away back in 1896 man named
'Rm. 4 Chase deserted hls wife and
'snlarsn, leaving them dependent upon
tae county tof support Al lbe same
Ihme Chase Owned "a farm n lulfIlal4
iWnsAQ. iAg superintendent Its'f,
|lt aulAugly Oi tae courts. -.lat.8 lIH
'iafa fll 1Ae support ol ~. u-e 4.ll
'fallr.n-
ln order 10 regain possess I'd iht
land, tl4sl gave a h0l4 of lih. fita
Newton T. Jell.e. Lansing k. jtuite,
lPhap ~. Doo1rcn and ~aulae t.
.Nn.ta as strcles. bad.ng fmss-f ~
aupport hs wife anJ C4itreu a.d
Guarantee. mat uey should nol
elunle Z charge upon tAe VoUalt
slIss Chase finally neilf 60 N,u
bounty and TOOK Zap d homestead a'la
re.i0eI There nluttern yNafe .ntt lualF
Jest her CLAIM Nud was aIl.fl ll le-
.uGn a. th.s city pa 1850 ana oreamt a
bounty change. Ile farm iolM.l'A
l0wned ly Chase ls nov ln tle llossss
Islon of Newton j.. JENNIE .and As father
Lansing X. JENNIE has removed 10 tlc
bar Nest. The bond ioI tAe support oi
Mrs CHASE is sIlll ln tAe pos>eeslua ol
tle county and the upeuniendent oi
poor have commenced SAT- against tuc
'suretles above named 10 recover the
money. Mrs. Chase Is now seventy Et1s
of age, and her children Who have
gr0wn up refuse % support her ont
~ them lives at Rockford, and one az
'plAnwfl. Mis-. Chase has been iINNu-
10 secure her rights for the last Ten
years, but has been unable ungl now
10 ind any Official VINO would take tll
case I'D hand
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
THE SKELETON.
some LAwiess People in nfushsEon County
Badly Frightened.


MUsKEco>. Mich. Aug l1.-Conad-
erable agitation IS developing over the
recent finding OF mans skeleton ln
Fruitland township. a aoroner jury
has returned verdict that tie bones
belonged % Prank stoncr. who Was
iarred and fea,hered North Muske-
gOn winter four wears ago. for frt-
Quontng school outhoases and fright
ening girls. Some farmers testified
they recognized the shoes and
parts OF clothing tonna on tie skeleton
as that they gave rioDeI 60 keep hin
warm after he escaped from the mob.
They SAID that be then disappeared
and nothing has been heard ~ hIm
since. The coroner makes hls return DO
day, and tho loGgnaut farmers de-
mand au nFest.gat 0n by ile pr0sceut-
ing attorney. as they arc positive they
are right about thc remains. IIlc Caf-
oner's verdict adds much c1clemrtt
.n spite Of the fact that some llmheF
men claim they Saw ~Uoncf u their
camps after Boz was tafred and fcath-
cred oi course those who iafrea ilm
arc uneasy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS
AROUND THE STATE
Matters Of Moment 10 the Wolver~
me CIuEens.
ELOPENEsTS, MURDERS, BURCLARIES
fhe fora&nd-IonlS Sensation Sac c~Ns
of DeAtttutioD a. S@gt0s~-esss srnsE
Lace - staap ohio The sAsl-
stoA e. fruIteorL a.

PoaTIASp Mich. Aug. l7.-Ihe sen
sAuonal eiopement OF Mss Florence
Berneti, II ths place, with Wilbur
Humphrey, of ionia. together with the
latter subsequent arrest, has caused
intense excitement here, where Miss
Bennett Is highly respected. The
elopement b4i been brewing some
une. though no one here Was aware of
j. Letters from Humphrey with hcu-
u0us addresses were received here and
called ior az the general delivery ~
Miss Bennett in this way arrange
mtuis fuT tAe match were perfected.
lnIl a few daNs ago nothing Was
known oi thg Whereabouts ul the
couple. her father mol even beng aware
81 tlt marriage until week ALTER
i TOOK place. A short time age. how
ever. NT Bennett received . letter
from hls daughter expressive oi peul-
tcucc for lhs trouble slt had caused,
and asking forgiveness. An "a ar Was
then made o. have hsr return a. Port
land, y Ior no other purpose than %
make short VISIT Ihis proved un-
s4occs.ful. Though Humphreys
reputation has been well knoNn here,
there were those who thought Miss
Bennett Was not familiar with lis case.
and pubic sympathy WAS N-il htr.
Her father vent o. lol.a and
tired a. induce her a. return.
lie plainly laid before her tie
stories which were siioat regarding
/ Humphrey = character She seemed
unable % decide vlatclurst to pursue,
but finally announced Laf sne would
remain with Humphrey. Her parents,
on whom the blow falls heavily, she
beng the only daughter. have tie
/ sympathy 81 TIE entire community.
IONA, Mich, Aug. lf.-Auna kash-
| ford. upon whom NIblr Humphrey Is
alleged 90 have procured CRIMINAL
| operation. i in procarous condition.
| Humphrey continues o. clam nls inuo-
cence. and Says the charges against
him are blackmal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
He BLAMED THE OFFICER
Judd Cord~s Abuse an oricsr For Doing
His Buty.

The police officers have the strictest
orders ABOUT leaving horses, not prop
er.y ntcled. on the streets. Friday at
ternoon Pauoimau Geo. Brown found
Judd Corde's horse n front OF the
Weston n.ocS ON Canai-st. He looked
tor N.. Cordgs, but could not tind INN,
and was compelled TO take care of the
rig.
Mr. C0rdcs was very wra'hv. and
called the officer some hard names.
Mr. Brown "a one of tle best uatlred
men on tine force, bat ne did not pro-
pose 90 stand Cordcs' abuse, and yes
terdlv bad C0rdes arrested on war-
rant for sordcrly conduct.
Corde- pleaded guilty ~ the charge,
and pad Ss.3j TOR the offense.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

J. p. Andrews returned Yesterday
from quite an extended tfip through
out the East and New England. to-
gciher with John A +. Mead. who &C
c0mpanlcd hun. Arrangements were
made with a practical marble man and
quarry worker L. come to Michigan 60
oversee the work about 20 ho COM
mcnced ii the Ncrd Antique quarry
in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. An4few-.
after visiting many of the leading
marble establishments ln Boston. Ncw
York. pA ladelphia. and other ciues 90
tlc East. went as Tar south a. bait-
m0ee and there found "a firm who bad
just imported large quantity oi ine
foreign verd antique. paving therefor
$40 per cubic foot They saI0 the
samples from Michigan were far supc-
uor - the import s article. but could
hardly be- made 40 believe that such
marble could 10 found anywhere %
II such price, can ho obtained TO- the
Amouca Michigan marble there i- ltte
question but that vcrd antique Il as
good as gold mnr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
S. K. OF a. Q. U. w.
The Grand Rapids Delegate Captured
the Fir-t Prize.


The delegates from the :. x. of 4. o.
L. W. A.. :. Hutchngs, ". Parrish,
+. d. Feele and II. Cooper, have re-
turned from IsApem.ng, where they
have been attending the session of the
Grand Legion. They speak very highly
Of the treatment they received at the
hands OF their Northern brethren.
The IRON and gold mines were thrown
open for their inspection, and they
brought back many fine specimens OF
ore with them. They say that the
parade on Wednesday last was very
imposing. many legiOns being present
70 participate IN the competitive
drills. The Grand Rapids delegate,
A. : Hutchings, captured the first
prize for proficiency in the drill, and
A. W. lack, of Bay City, took second
urZe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Contest TO be Held al the
sans Souci club Court.

The second annual tennis tourna-
ment for the championship Of the city
wall take place at the court Of the SANS
S0ucl club. commencing Thursday.
August %, at 10 a. ~. All entities can
be sent 20 A. y. Rathbone. Jr.. city.
The following are the entries up o.
date:
Ladies Doubles-Ms-os Mabel Waters
and Gertrude Cody, Misses Myra Won
derly and Maud Whitney, Misses Mary
BonncA and Estelle Putmnn.
Gentcmen's D0nbles-R r. smith
aud J. NJ Crosby, John H0llster and
Ed. Avery, b {. Robison and l. K.
Hawkins, Geo. HOLSTER and John
Avery W BroOkingsand, NJ +. smith,
l.. : Barnhastana, a u. Raihhone'
Gentemcn's Singles-Gco Hoi.stcr,
John HOLSTER, Ed. Avery. John ANcrv,
". +. smith, j ". Crosby. X. T.. Smith,
A. j.. Rathbonc, x. S. larnbari, i. J..
Bradhold and f. &. Marshall. q
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
HIS THUMB CRUSHED.
G. X. & I. Brakeman Meets with a
Painful Accident.

G.. r. & l. brakeman. by the name
of Esveldt, while coupling cars near
the union depot Yesterday morning.
had las hands caught 10y the bumpers.
and the thumb was -ma shed 50 that Z
was necessary 10 extract the hone,
winch was badly shattered. Dr Beet
dressed the wound, and thought at
first that the thumb would have u be
amputated. Bat after examining Z he
decided that the member could be
saved 10y removing the broken bones.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

E'tleslNt " ~ 1tNt-tts vtNAts
Jackson. Mich, Aug. 1.-THE great
Nerkes was literally slaughtered by the
home team today m a hard-hitting
contest. Hart was also hit freely, but
hls support Was magnificent, and the
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

sgeneut ~ the club from Smith. and
1aKe gwen Il 10 fafNls.
There &rt SOME U0Ol4l.i4aie people
sno SAY that tne home team are hllt-ag
the growter more frequently. snd
harder than they ale hlJuag tie i4ii.