davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20
SUM MON s.

In the Justices Court, Williams Pre-. cinct, Yavapai County, Arizona Terri tory.
 MRS. 1T. F. liTTIE, Plaintiff, vs. IT,. BOYD, Defendant.
 Action brought in Justices Count. of Williams Precinct, in the county Of yav> apai, Territory of Arizona:
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to H BoyD:--You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the ,u>,ice's Court of Will jams Precinct, in the County of Yavapai in ihe Territ ory of Arizona, and answer the compl aint filed in said court. in said county. within five da (excluiive of the day of servic,) after the service upon you of this summons, if served l., this precinct; but if served out of The precinct and within the c,nn,y. then within ten days; asd if served out of the county. then whhin f teen days; in all other cases twenty days.
 Said action is brought to recover the srm of fory.two dollars and seventy. five cents for goods sold to defendants as per account filed in this case.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the com. plaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the amount demanded. as aforesaid, and for all relief in the premises, aad tor cost. of suit.
 Make legal service and due return hereof. Gwen under my hand this twenty eighth day of January A. b. 1889.
 JAMEs NJ. SANFORD, Justice of the Peace, Co.,, layapai Ariz
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

GROVER CLEVELAND and Abram 5. Hewitt are not enthusiastic ad mlrers of each other. Recently, when the proposition was made to elect the ey- President an honorary member of the Manhattan club, the swell Democratic resort of New York, of which Mir. Hewitt was a prominent member, the ex. Mayor immediately sent Tn his resls nation.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

JOHN C. KLEIN, th. correspon- dent at Somoa, has been in Wash ington, having been summoned by the Senate department to testify m relation ,o the outrages com mitted by the Germans while he was there. His testimony com plttely refu,ed the charges against him by the Germans of having fired upon their sailors and order. ed Mataata's msn to do so.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

per cent of indebtedness IS 81s per cent. At the very highest we would only increase the propor. tiun of indebtedness to taxable property 15 per cent--and would only increase the taxes fraction of I per cent.
 This would give Coconino a debt of si8o,SSo with no assets and taxable property of a,aoo, 0 %, making her per cent. of indebted ness eight and one-fifth per cent. to start with. We have not the figures of A ache, Lut they would result the same as the division is upon the same basis, oily her debt Is less; she has less taxable prop erty than Yavapai and We get less from her, God knows we were willing to take more tHin our portion ol the indeb,e dness in or. der to save us the expense and time Of doing our business at Pres colt. It would probably increase our taxes the first year or two, but we are willing, for in the year we would save by it and bolt counties would save the enormous mileage bills for officers and jury men. E ...
 Where is your little joker nowi is he still in the "deck" or have you slipped in a "cold" deck with the jIker in. to give you ; bug bear to blow about We req l'ze. MT. J. M, that when ,h, Republican Mogul cut the "pie' that Prescott, the place wherein Ariz ,na was located. unul they re moved the capital, got d Yer, small piece, and. MT. Wolaey, knowing he must do something to serve the political bosses of Yaya pal. and thinking that Prescott was the hub, felloes and spoke. of the county, the veto was exer cised. he knowing iull we'll tna they would give the entire pol.ti cal pie with the plate thrown il and they would laud him to th, skies for giving such d brillian reason for his veto and other req sons' which we presume came with the telegram from Jarvis 5rothers stock brokers of Kansas City, W, very reluctartly accept our late knowing that the majority of ,h' people, regardless of politics. art our sympathizers, and with Us con demn the "veto." .
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER, who IS something of an authority on cen. sus matters, estimates that the next census will .shcw population of os, ,ooo, 900 Tn the United States. He thinks tLe reappointmeut of Congressional representatives will De made on the basis of 200. ooo people to each representative l. This would give for population vt 6s, 900, ,ool ahou; the same
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20
M. "A bfO lllN,r
 New Orleans, la. Or NJ. A. DAUPHtN,
 Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to New Orleans National Bank,
 New Orleans, La.

"Rememher that ihe payment oi prizes is guaranteed by F"ur National Banks of New Orleans ard the Tickets are signed by lhe President oi an lnsinu' uoa. whose chartered rights are reeng. nized in the highest couu,; therefore, beware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
 ONE DOLLAR is the p,ice "f the smallest part or traction of ticket IS sued by us in any drawing Anything in our name offered for less than a dol lar is a swindle
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

number of representatives in the h use as now. viz: 3as. The rep resenta,ion now is son the basis of IsI,oIa people to ea,h member. this having gradually increased as the resul, of successive censuses and reappointments from o.ooo in I7S9.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

Louisiana State Lottery Company
 Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and it's franchise made part of the present State Consutution. m 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote
 Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take rlace Semi>Annually, tJune and Decem- ber), and it's GRAND SINtiLE MUM BER DRAWINGS take place in each ol the other ten months of the wear. and are all drawn in public al the Academy of Music, New Orleans. La
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

lT Is now Deiieved that Edwin Booth will pull through all right, and that he will be atle to carry out ali hIs engagements.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

THE Mineral Belt and Grand Canyon railroads IS what our peo- pie would like to see pushed to completion right away.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

PRESIDENT HARRISON made 374 nominations to office and ali were confirmed but two. Not a bad showing for one months work.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

FL PASo, lExAs, held an cleo ,ion last Tuesday and the Republi. cans elected their ticket, with the exception of three aldermen.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

PHILo REMINGTON, the world renowned inventor of fire arms bearing his name as we'll as many other inventions, is dead.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

WITH the exception of Utah all 'he Territories have been provided with Chief Executive by Presi. dent Harrison.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

WHO will be the next Postmas- ter at Flagstaff is the question that is puzzIing the applicant.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

No CHILD burn Iu Arplnwall, on rhe Isthmus of Panama, has ever reached the age of aI years.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. fot inragrIty of Its l'iyi1!s. and
 Prompt paymsur of Prizes.
as Follows:

AtteSted as Follows:
 "Ht do krrr6r cr,fiG hni ur infe,pisf Ms Msayyangemr1fs for nNtar Nonfhb and Ssni. .5nnmi Draao,ngy oths Loaisiana .Sate Loffoy Combany, .nd :n .srrson maHagr and rOnhoi Mr O,aseingS hem. Hk,s, ana Aat fhS iawr arr eon,iartrd aoiA hOacp, fdirncss, anu 70 Spo6 fdjM foacerd 6H pUhes. anl ,or anihorisr fhc Compdny 70 Hss MiJ -Sr7,6eatf. 1oith far. SimilrS ef oW SigNahoA af"tA'd. ID ifS ,y,,,;ss,,su,s v
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

CATTLE are selling al SIo head in the vicinity of R=no. Nevada.
The Arizona champion., 1889-04-20

5,r54 prizes, amounting to-. ST ,o5+ Boo
 NorE- Tickets drawing Capital Priz:s are not entitled to terminal puaes
 ESE~ foR CLrB RATES. or any funher information desired. write legibly to the undersigned. clearly s,nting your resi- dence. with State, County, street and Numher. More rapid return mail drliv. cry will be assured by ynur enclosing an en elope bearing your full address. z Send postal notes, express money or ders. or New York Exch apge in pdin. ary letter. Currency by express Ia, bur cxpenSe) addressed to
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
ROWED A DEAD HEAT
TIE NETROPOuTAsS AND BlYSIDES
The Championship Of the sentef Doubles
- 10 Decided Isday-One Oars
man koWed O0l-The Eight-
Dared RECORD br0ksn-

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-All bat one Of the
amateur championships az sculhng Tor
the ensuing year were decided al iuii-
man this afternoon. The one event
shl undecided i the senior doubles.
THIS Vas one OF the grandest races on
record, two 81 the competing crews the
Meuop0htans, OF New York, and the
Bays.des, OF Toronto, rowing a dead
heat. The bow oar OF the Bay
sides roWed himself completely
Out during the contest, and
when the time came 70 row over
agaln he WAS more dead than alive.
PlkmgtOn, stroke and captain u the
Metropolitan crew. might have CLAIMED
the race hy simply rowing over the
course. hat he magnanlnously waved
the right 10 the championship under
such conditions, and agreed % contest
for the emblem again tomorrow, when
the disabled crew Will be ia tnm.
The palr-oared race was won by
Osborne and Weber, Of Salt Lake, IA
GAS, with Standlsh and Lyon. Of he
tr0it. g. seconds behind. iu the double
sculls dead heat, Meuopoltans. of New
York. and Baysdes, OF Toronto. the
time Was SIS. IN the senior iours the
Wnnipegs, of Winnipeg, Man, won by
two lengths IN $50; Torontos second
$40.
The eight-oared contest was won by
the Atlantas, of New York. IN 7.4l
The Bradford's time was 1.4R. This
breaks the record OF 7:46 made on the
81. Charles river at Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

While Pitcher Zell, with his wicked
"drops', proved a surprise party to the
Grand Rapids, our little Meakm's won-
derful speed fooled the Detrolts not a
little. 1t looked oftentimes as though
they were tanning the air long after
Yak had the ball IN his hands.
Umpire Faatz may have called some
strikes yesterday, but honors were
about even, and if any kicking should
have been done ii was, when Egan
made base hit to left field and under
took 10 make second and was thrown
out from Shatfer To Higgins. 1t looked
from the grand stand as though the
runner was safe.
DOnnelly, the Detroit third baseman,
was four times at bat and three times
struck out and should have had three
strikes called on him the fourth time
but was gwen another chance by
Umpire Faatz when he Popped up a
little fly 50 as to give MeaKim the put
out.
Grand Rapids VIII next play three
games at Saginaw, and then SIX AT
Greenyille, returning here on the 2lst.
Grand Rapids ought to Win SIX out of
the nme games.
Saginaw VIII play three games here
on the DIST, 22d and g3d, the next
games on the home grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
THE NATIONAL CANE
The Home Club Defeated by the
DeIFoits Three ID One.
SsCIylW At LAST GOES 10 PIECES
rh~ Detroits Are Geatlsnlsniy Fellows
aad Play Good fall-A Pine Game
Lansing Agasn Defeats the h@1SSs
-fhs scores ia DStatA

Nearly every seat on both bleaching
boards. as well a. ia the grand stand,
Was occupied al the Fountaln-st. Park
yesterday, % watch the game OF hall
between the Detroit and Grand Rapids
teams. II Was a fine exhibition Of the
National game, although had there
been more slugglng Of the ball and
more base running the grand stand
would have been better satisfied.
Tie Detroits are fine body OF men
and looked very neat "a their black
caps, black trousers and hght-oolored
shirts. They are gsntlemanly SET OF
fellows withal, and any club IN the
state League could well take few
lessons OF them on department IA the
ball neld. Umpire faatz made SOME
decisions against them that made the
grand stand grOan, but they took their
medicine with very few WY faces.
O'COnnOr went 10 bat first and Was
gwen first on balls. lie successfully
stole second, bat was thrown out at
third bv Wells. Egan went out from
Wheelock TO first. Puryls made two
base mt lust inside the left foul line,
but Ike few out 20 center field.
Neakim followed the example set
bv Zen and gave first man to
lat. WheelOck, base on balls.
Higgins went out from Ike 10
OCOnnor. Donnelly struck out Cam
pau took first ON balls and stole sec
Ond. Yak undertook 10 stop hum at
o. 4
Wheel0ck, who was now at third, came
home Shaifer went out from Nc
MahOn 10 O'COnnOr.
In the second inning Grand Rapids
went out in one, two, three order.
base on balls, a hit by Zell and another
by Wells, with a wild throw from Nalk
10 Egan, brought IN two runs. Alter
this Meakim settled down 20 business
and no more runs were made, and only
twenty men went TO hat i'll SIX innings.
Meakm struck out eight men ID eignt
innings, the side being struck out IN
the fifth.
In the fourth, after Egan had gone
out from WheelOck TO first, Puryls mad
made a hit and was on first, when
Ike Int the ball TO Wheelock, who
threw 10 Higgins, who threw TO Virtue,
making a nice double play.
In the sixth Grand Rapids made a
similar play. Campau took first on
balls, when Shaffer Int TO
Mcmahon, to Egan, to O'Connor.
Grand Rapids only run was made IN
the seventh. With two men out House
holder was given a base on balls, Mea-
/ kim made a hit and advanced House
/ holder 10 second. Mcmahon was then
| given first on balls and the bases were
fun. Yak hit TO WheelOck who N ms
anxiety to get the ball to second TO
force out Mcmahon fumbled It and
Householder scored. Dixon went to
bat and everybody sighed for home
run, but a pop-up to Wheelock ended
the agony, the side going out with three
| men on bases.
One feature Of the game was a hard
run and a one-handed catch by Rocks
of Ikes' long fly into center field; In
the third Ikes jumped high III the air
and collared with one hand 4 hot one
| from Shaifer's bat. Score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

Custer Guard l- especially favored ~
having men detailed for special duties.
Fred ". Crosby received an appoint
ment as clerk no brigade headquarters.
bur last ght ne received a telegram
from Ravcuwo0d, H., stating that his
mother WIS very ill. and ne lett at /
O'Clock this morning % join her. Sid
TS.ey has been appointed clerk IN
Crnsbys place Frank Graves has %
snap as clerk at rtgimcutll hcacquar-
tfrs. and be- smiles -trenely at the
hovs who have % turn 0ut to drills
and nartdcs.
Lieut.. Fd C. Bennett received aneatly
folded, sweet looSng Ettle note last
night which he mo- doubt took for an
invitation 20 dine. H. retired tO the
privacy of lis tenn to read C. When
De came out his face had changed O.
shape. The corners 0f his mouth,
which a moment before were irving 90
POKE his eyes ont. had now lost them-
selves n the stubs of ms wh.sSers un-
der hs chin. Tins Is the note.
CAN'T SMITH, Aug. 8, 1880.
Orders.
Detail Tor provost marshal for tomor-
row. August %. l~.4. First laeat- r.. &.
Bennett. 60. 7. second Regiment VI. =
r.. VIII report to brigade headquarters
af clock p n- ky order ot
g. s.. HFuvN. Brig Gent.
This IS am honor. hut the reru.slpn of
feeling was what made RI look
sn sl1 ias- night This morning
ne feels very proud of ns position
of n-ava<t marshal III tnc boys
%. down town tonight it VIII pay them
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

e. tel snlch = tie noet cFaau1ente1,
jecrge Oy the nags or the nag -
1e0Fge.
Anl0ng she lzdy arrivals yesterday
afternoon are Mr.. Governor Luce Snd
dauzr ter. MS Bertha Wells. Of Ian
sluz. Mss jesse Ellls. 81 Detroit SISTER
~ Lieut.. Col. Ia Ellis Ars Colonel
Warren and friend. n - Henderson,
Mrs. MAJOR Campbell and n - Gaiortn,
IL PentN4ter; Mrs. Colonel WlletI and
friend, Alss smith, 0f fhnt. Mrs 1fen-
era Brown and daughter BESSIE and
friend. Ms Buckingham. Miss Lzzle
Joues, Of Grand Rapids, = here, the
guest Oh General Anger and family
The following conversation VAS heard
IN camp last night.
'.Wh4t = that peculiar Light over III
the second regiment
Il don't know, that does look
curious. What the devil can i be-
I'll 20 and see. after a short absence J
ia, h4l What 90 you suppose II lst'
Il don't know. What j. 10
why, that i the radiation Of the
sunbeams which john GsibertsOn's nose
has absorbed since he has been IN
camp. Ii looks just Ike the midnight
sun
Corporal COnnoFs and Priyates Wood
and Engle, OF Company L, Detroit,
Montgomery klfies, were III bathing m
the lake last night when Engle was
taken with a cramp and sank. Wood
rushed in 20 hIs aid and was seized ny
the drowning man and pulled TO the
bottom. He broke away from kngle
and made for shore when COnnOTS
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
THE DAY IN CAMP
The Daily Routine Of the Michi-
gan Soldier Boys.
GOV. LUCE REVIEWS TIE TROOPS
so1s S~w onesrs-rhs Drtils- Hsaors
bests~ssi psa ths Graad Rapids
Bsgs-Lasfles ia CaaP--Sstes
aBd Asss Of fnt<FssL

sas. 49, - IA ss.s.s.. ...A-a-
CAMP SMITH. Auz. s.-The afternoon
arsI v.ssrs-.,s,e -. thova,,.,s,iv y .,io,yea
- 'ii'-si' A'll ii'-'i' 'i's Nra'''''i ''''i's
al mat could oe desired The s1y ~1s
overcast but not gloomy and fresh
breeze sverf over toa tented 6eId and
4n , .......t
''.s1
tnc reg 4iaEs - lneir excellence ia the
et0iutlOns Of the brigade. MANY OF
tho 49,. ~ tb. -,,.,.-.s,, Tb,r5 fnrao-
\
~ "V4o Ne'41 - mae Hio-J VII pa
Eientary remarks Ou the manner IN
which some az the a lf6cnlt maneuvers
....,.t
~ a4tss paftdes "ulch p altogether
tne nandaome-t and most interesting
exerl.-.. 81 military lie. the regulars
,...-. n,,~..h.t 4, t.. f.l4 .-.tb tne
0.--' '4"fl''' ''i'' -''- '''- fv''o'
honor on the ri2nt ol the heid. A
tni A.-4-ltft ta-il ht'tded . 1At
regular F" enlt t-tiiic regiment pA.id'
poured ioflA sAcn sweet at" lHsi4 -ii7
strains OF ni'if.l@ music t,la1 ie,", anu anu
camp, a14 lake and hIls anu N'-ie7
SEEMED 20 oe "rapt in strains OK s".e'-
e-t melody while tne soldiers stood at
parade rest without a movement IA
ranks but Tie wave Oi plunes from the
heads " officers
Governor Luce and stah ap-
peared at the parade, mounted
on sleek steed- that prdneed ana tossed
their heads and t0Wug names 10 the
tfeezc as tue band, "a IN al It's volume
OF melody. swept 10y n review. The
DOVernor looked very unmAtary IN
his cltlLen's dress and straw hat a. ne
sat his horse among ten or dozen unl-
formed, ,piumed, and sourred knights oi
hs staff and that OF tfenerai Brown
The boys, especially Grand Rapids
boys, are heard occasionally iamenting
the loss OF General smith from the
brigade, not that General Brown i
lacking in efficiency "a a general
nor that be vii not he Just
as dear 20 the hearts OF Michigan
soldier boys when he has been With
them a. long as General smith has
been. bat the boys evidently miss Gen-
era. smith very much tins year
IL vas very quiet around camp al
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
ANOTHER EMB BEZZLER.
Manager OF the G- X & i. Telegraph
once short in His Accounts.

For some days past 7. j. Clancy,
manager of the G.. K. * /. telegraph
Office in the Morton House, has been
on prolonged spree, and since Mon
day last he has been missing from the
Office entirely. An examination OF
ms accounts shows a shortage of be-
tween 500 and $50. He had the en-
tire charge of the Office, keeping the
books and making the collections, and
a more extended examination may
snow larger shortage. He claimed q
short time ago to have been robbed of
$50, but never made a report of 1t to
the police, and 1t Is thought to have
been a figment of a whisky-soaked
brain. The railroad company Is Sc
cured from loss by bond OF an East
em trust company. He was seen
Thursday night IN a downtown saloon,
but was invisible yesterday.
Clancy came here about three months
ago from Holland and was quite popu-
lar. HIS family went on a visit to
Toronto, Canada, recently, and this
seemed 10 be the signal for big drunk.
The office viii probably be left IN
charge Of Mr.. Baker until the return of
Mr.. Saunders from the office at Bay
Nl.V
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

CEDAR sPRNos. Mich, Aug. Am
interesting ball game was played here
today between the Northern kents and
the Polka Dots of Greenv ,lle. Bardeen,
the pitcher. and other league club play
ers PLAYED with the Polka Dots. 1t
was the best game ever played here.
The neldingO Oi the kcnts Eas especially
fine only three balls getting outside the
diamond while they were Ia the field.
Reynolds pitching was remarkably
effective, and he was supported strongly
by Shattuck, who did not make an
error. Jones, the heavy hitter OF the
Greenville club. struck cut every time
ne Went 10 bat. Score:
n Kenrs o : 8 III
Polk Dots s........2 o / o B. o
Batteries Northern kenfs Reynolds and
Shattuck; Polk Dots. Freeman and Geary.
Hinkiey and Kardeeu.
Jnpire-ts Oiden.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10


EAsr SAGINAW, Mich.i Aug 9. -
Greenyllle roasted saginaw today hy
lighting on 70 Kuiter for seventeen
base hits and playing a 'nne neldng
game saginaw is short Two men,
Jahns having been released yesterday,
and vii have three ness men from
Cleveland n TIME tor tomorrow :
game. The GTeenyille siIggers nad a
great hating streak, everybody hitting
the ball. while Sheilberger MAS 4 paz-
zle Tor Saginaw. score:
Saginaw o o O % 0 IL Z
breeuslllc 20 5 ID IL
Earned runs -tsreeuFille =
Iwo-baSe hifs-haIx Fuller. ,tcliberger
Batteries Rutfer and brOAn, eiclioerger
and IS hairn.
Time 81 game 33.
lMpirt-N0N
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
4 kOIE Or EXPLANATION !

Many not familiar with the peculiar
tics Of the Dry Goods business viii,
perhaps. ask. How can spring 4 COM
psuy, in safety TO themselves, mske The
wonderful reductions they proc.sm
through the public pross2' The answer
is simple and easily understood when
once gwen. In the early spring We
purchased in enormous QuaHtfies as
we generally DO ia order ~ secure tie
lowest possible prices In ANTICIPATION
~ warm scaeon and large trade
THO weather has beer oid and back
ward and sales correspondngIy lght.
$50 hrd oura ives overloaded and 20
quickly ard thoroughly unload. and
nof osrrs tne goods over uutl tht next
season. ve makf the we0derie'-snd
q ways eftctfo-reducagns W. a9vcr-
se
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
THE BUFFALO RACES.
The wind and other Causes Interfere
With the sport.

BUFFALO, Aug. 9.-This was the last
day of the trotting meeting at the
Buffalo Driving Park. Owing to the
absence of Clingstonc, ThornIess and
Whitestock, the free-for-all trotting race
was declared off.
The 2.33 class, trotting purse, 5000,
divided Ketch, /, 1, /; Kentucky
Blanche, >, >. ,; Poem, 3, 1, 3; Keokee,
"a. Time, 2:22l. 2:22i, 2.22.
The 2I7 class. trotting; purse $1,000,
diyided-Ed. AMMAN, 5, Q, 9, :, ,2,l, J.,
!; Emma, :, 1. ,, 9, 1, >, 3; Mann
hrno Hanns, 10, ,, 1, ,, 10, 3, q, 8;
Wilcox, /. ., 10. 3, ,. ., 4, .; Dr. VI, 6, 4,
:. 1, g, ., 3. 4: Grey Harry, >. =. 4, I, O..
3. -. .. Lillian, q. 10, 3, 3, 8, $, dis; Al
lem Maid, 3. 3. .. o. :, g, dr.; Wm. ".
~mcerIv. .. 6. .. TO- :. Q, dr.; Billy
Stewart. t...T, s, DR. Time, 2.l6, 2.l6l,
2.l6l. 2-l3. 2.ls5. 2.lsi, 2.204, 2:l9l.
Johnston. the crack PAGER, went a
n1fle against q heavy wind i'm 2o- r.
owing to wind q. J. H1mEn did npt
drive Belle Hamhn and Justua 70 pole
to heat 2.-N
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The failures
during the last seven DAYS, as reported
to K. G.. DUN Il Co., number, for the
United states. l6l; for Canada. 81. or a
total of POI failures. a. compared with
total Of 2l0 last wook, and 2l6 the
week previous to the asst. For the
CORRESPONDING week last year the
figures were 233, representing 205 fall
ures I'D the United States and p in the
Dominion of Canada.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
Lansing, :. Kazoo, 1.

l1--ss-VE - T.5 T7-7.sNs- saF1-a
LAxsrNG, Mich, Aug. 9.-Today's
game between the Kazoos and Lansings
resulted again IN favor Of the home
team. Heavy batting and the excellent
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
200 Yards, l5-IOch, White Enbr0I-
dsrBd FI0u1CiRgs

At almost your own figures.
Our prices have been fro m
sc to S2.2J per yard. and
the goods are considered
very cheap. Now, at al
most half the price. ii l. "A
bargain we call "unparaI-
leled."
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
SCORE ff iA%ifnS-
Grand Raulds % ! 0 O. !
Detroit. -.-----...--.t = W

Earned runs-None-
Two base hits-Purris. Virtue.
stolen bascs-O 'ConnOr. Meakim, Campau,
Zei
Double plays-Wheel0ck. Higgins and
Virtue: Mcmahon. EEan and o'touuor.
First base on balis-By Medkim J. hy Lell 1.
struck out-By Meakim :. by Lel ,
Time Of game .it-
Impire-Chas taat1-