davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25
Rraddock ristiIIery,
CUMBERLAND MARYLAND.


Cumberland Md August "a 1883
Having hren under a>>lSnmcni ~ United
States = r, keepers and gau-cr~ ~ the Brad
a ok iiSiilerv "f JAMES lark while Ia "lHri-
tion. We her,.by Ger iiy that in the manuttr-
turr of the Brad inck Pure Rye Whi>kry only
rye and barley malt are u~ei. Res r'iiuliy,
j T. WILLNRD.
l. II 1RuoE
JoHx II NouNG.
L ILLS
L. :. Storekeeler> and GauserS,
Cumberland Md Aus. 10 l>SS
lame Cla,k6 TO DiNHcys DC Iu,bcIinnd:-
GENTLEMEN Far >,v, raj ear past We have
us,-i yuiir wiii~k,.v> iu our prarilcc To- the rX-
ciu>inu hf all uiiirr>. Repeated trials If ,"ur
Mil'ei Rve an Barley Malt Whi>k,y> have
convinced ~ thni thry arr. the pure,r and most
uniformly reliable g'""i> that We can iud t"r
our sick. Yours ruiv.
1moS NJ IIEALY VI u.
". ~. WILEY NJ H.
NJ A Il r CARE NJ. ID.
c. II. OHR VI u.
nrEK Gnld,bornush wel-kuown ply
Sican of Washington. u c.. writes
Oakland. Nil August Il 1888.
N,ysrs .Tames Ca 4 IL g., uHbeciand .M
Grnilcm n.- take pleasure IN saving that ]
regard your Brsdd-ck hi>kcy nS tiue and
cxr,llrnr article and chevrlully recommend It
Tor med cinal use
Very truly yours,
r II GoLDsBoRoUGH. NJ. d.
Winchester Va Aug 10. lSSS.
Jlmcs Ciprke Il -. CuD,bria"d. hd
D,4r Sir>- have frequently used in niv
prurticr here your Briddock Pure Rye aud
harley Malt Wh-k,y> ! h..lirvv them 4" br
prri,.,tl, pure aud lee from nll a'ultvrutinnS.
Yours truly. ". l.. MVGUIRE, NJ. ID.
July l.. $50 -ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

di. ne- j. quie ike one ia fhe eas'. VIII.
perhaps. few cxcri 'o :. We have icrF.-
iir vlrcl. have b ea 5r ~ ir 90 nary
llsd. aua ar sc in an Eiiii. lake u iil
wiu'cl Fr 5 im Tot. de.ic! ~ .i-h
10 CaaforAa; a:sl q 70 :, OF tiic IL .uIluin
.l,.eu ~ flavor of The mutton beinE vev
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25
NOTICE
-rO-
USERS OF TIN PLATE.

We don't use small tin and
want everybody to know il
rle reason why we don't Is
that if you have small TIN put
on yourroofthe more seams YOU
will have and the more leaks
Will be in your roof. Call on
us and we will prove 10 YOU
that large tin is the best TO put
on your roof 1t will pay You
lu look around. You Will not
only save time but money by
calling on
EARNSHAW x DOOLEI
Apr. 10. IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

isa French uuN um cmurcy oppressed 20
n Eugl 50 idea ofa feast aud gaod cl.eer.
We have roast 80 turscy. of cour-c. and .
erea, round of ,picel b e. Thi and in
Il egar tar week orsn, is larlcl WI h bacon,
.tuHcd with :. ICES, roasted aud
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

nFFERS To the people of Jefferson County
" Insurance in Il safe Company al thrarttal
,i,i of Insurance. which Is much cheaper that
he rates usually charged. ami keeps the money
% homr Cpod risks from responsible parties
tre invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday
ulgE,Tok--Ju> Trapurll. Henry B uaven
,ori J tiarlaud Hurst. john " Rider. ". II
T. Lewis a. Preston Chew. Wm. l. Wilson
fmseue Baker = ". Washington. II l.. snyder
hurit- g. Wilson. John II. Iiiilr. Jacob =
Melvin. r.. e.. ~ Herr. .Suac II Stridrr.
tuI R T. CHEW. ......... President.
"a. b. pANENrOEr... r............. ......... Treasurer
ENEcUryE COMMITTEES. q llurst, Nm
L. L. Lewis, Eugene Bdkvr. Isaac ii. otrldeI.
(, T.. Chew =. ~. Washington.
local N7s.-Nliddlcway-J. q. Shirley
lsrpvrs terry-C Chas. r. rrail. shepherds
own J. =. Fleming. Duif el t~-C. L-liHrnnart.
hariestowu-N ashInston x Alexander.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25
JULIUSC.HOLMES

Late Superintendent Of Repairs Of Public
Buildings
CharIes,own jefferson County, West Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25
REAMFES
HOW ARD HOUSE
Howard ani Biiiimnre Streets,
Baltimore Md

TTAKE this method of informing my friends
| and The pubic generally THAI ! have leased
tine above we'll kn iNu iutel y a term "i wears.
aud have thoroughly rrurvaied and reinrni>h-
eel the sim- lu e. bv polite and strict at
tentinu to business To merit liberal share Oi
puhiic PATRONAGE.
Terms-Sl 80 and : 0O per day.
JAMES REAMER
Aus. =. ISNg Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25
Rnrber Shop.

sI'IIE roau ia rle rear of Watson House, ia
! -uraII-r i...~ hrrl ryiitfei tld haii'i>'livi b
drni~h,I wi-h iirpruve'i thairs. &C.. and VIII
,, ,luilrf,i bv samuel Brown. Customer,
arc, assured af cleanliness iu aii the appoint
ri,frf~ .ir.i comfortable. prnuui tud courteous
,r,..,fi,i. SAMUEL BROWN.
Oh fIs> trnnettrI
1lfr- I~-r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

>SoAr~ Ne have iu Store large stock q
- r,i.ar ~..,l.s Ne call ,lietmi aileniiun 90
our 2 aud 3 cent laps ASQUlIH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

milk aiiti non
ey. There isnp
end0f game and
fish, and the
same is true of
Il o ers In
Portland the
yar,ls ars full
of r ses until
Chris mas time,
especially the
inanthly roses.
We decorate the
tables withthese
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

re hru u - nj - imrir II - re-
serance. Tut she ls an example yOu cannot
always set.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

Eold ~. an 81
ali pick NJ il ohNTfh PIECE.
whenever thcv please. Another Dish is
10 sted Suck X pig with q len Z in its
mouth The plum pm bling is v-ry rich, is
tuficd with blanch1d almonds. decorated
witt h lly aud when served mas brandy
poured over it. which is SET on fire. No
soup, pi IS, or cakes are served by Us on Chris
mas. lhe centre of the table should be
lcapcd Will, all s'r Of fruit
asked Mrs Senator VI rrill OF Vermont,
who's husband is the Father Of he SEN
a.e.n Ia give her views of a Cnrs mas inner.
Sh" 81 n:
Thanksgiving is the greet day in Vermont
hut The Christmas festival. throu ID the grow.
ng habit o an inlerch nse of prc,cns, is
ming gmore and more into powc~. My me
would he oysters served RI y. snur iis'i. fO.-
lowed 10y either roast Ga sc or rragiu-
So turkey. Mauy p '0pl- Il not X gons =.
huf 70 is the prop dish for Christmas We
ALWAYS have % Nar-agan~cit tu key. The
late : nro- Anthony Of Rhode Island. ior
many years sent Ms one these turkeys.
They wc'eli ps high as ~ 0unds 4 chicken
Jie * also a Ncrno Cts ,tmas Il ia. The
chicken Is biii the flesh nic iy taken from
tie uc>. pui into q deep dis vi 10 criis..
properly Favored and baked. Roast veni~oi
is also dish for a Vermont G. ristmss Il o.
uor when can be hal The plum rnd linz
made very r.ch Weals0 have punl hinpc,
oyster te-e -'.'' il cii
conr>y-uc,t mr.c. I..c i.lbir- n.uii btur-
aanc toi Wiili iipwe.s. y pretty '.'-ian ia
cross m.nir & flowers AMI p.ac-'l in iie crr-
fc- Of the fahle This year it will Doe t..e co.
rcc ti net.n-.afu .ii tiictli.iie 50 ta d iaid-
-one ?. ,i.l pr BASKET ,f eirs-ini ieim 'ni..
NJ. senator JAIME X .lon,-. or Arkan-
sos. ~ald
T. .-noe i- tle .l,at dish git4 u- upon
Christmas. an E. erI. is- the only feature
gruIia- tn iLe fe,fiy dif Rug fr 90 Dec
Nsrh When on the plantation Wc make
up 81 cher fail "i esg-u"rs aud aIi are
rYcd alike. black and white ile Iinl'r
cy. -i>t- Cor ihr %. - part of thing a' ei on
ihc piauioa n Tie ta key and r0a-l igare
alW.N- tNooi ih, di-he- with thcu u-i.ai scss-
rIaDics i',-- aud ,.iies are iOt served. The e.
sag eaJ deil o' lruit. ani ice cream i,afiy-
,iite ae srr. We have 90 bring in q plum
pud,!ing which the men cat and then sweir
lb,ul al erwalds. Ne are always eiad fiat
plum pudding ,Oncs but once aycar Taec
i-. pr bhiy. more game in Arkansas lan ia
ouy ate in the Uuiol bn' as there are 10
ma. ke ne cali ot depend upon ii.
M>. George H,a-s'. vile Of the ~eHa-or
ir1n h.u-nia. gives q glowing icclun ofd
Christmas dinner 40 her home upon tAe Pa
cific -..ic.
To begin with, she says. we have an album
dance uf
flowers 90
.a. as"s@,p5 sssPs 8 4 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25
GEO. T LIGHT

IfA>a uue ut B.airs Handy Paper I@l
4 leo, ial -a.r hutn lor rvi * rrucn.
French laIyr Iu tablets 53Cts.
Lurt raTcr 80.
1910 lcri, 50.
Statements 80
BiauSs receipts BONDS ,SvlU.
Call .tud examine them.
OWiu- tn tnr rrlIcuuu 600 taA Goa Quulut
.aI l1r tut u-urui nf the inflicted. wee uiier th,
,,li1r 90 $500 lirr1t
tllrc uu utud .II tine popular patent me'h
c.uv>. Also lrep ali school Bu"hsN supplies
NEU. 4. LIUilf.
Feb. l5. l>,3.
NfoODY NsANEV Hymns, ,. 3. ami !.
-,rllOOL suppl ES.-I have just receive,
y t ~tnrS of ~ruuuI ~upplir>- L-ad p~urii-
Stale r-rr.- Pens aud ren Holders, ComPo-
,iftlu b.rls,
DlrrURE Frame>-prriectly lovely Corre-
| .-ui-ncr tari>-" lai~ie> Playing ari,
-uu 1lrt> to 15cls.; Mourning Paper aud Eu
sr. ,lt>
VACUUM OI for Harness tarhnic Arid
ur,> u-r hntrir insect r"wirr>. 5n ct>
h.-rnr very bees, Hog Powirr,. s ct, 10 -
~uIInv GEO. r LIGHT.
D.t Is f>>i DRUGGIST
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25
4TrORvET tTLtH.

I7IatEsI " BEOWN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

Beo4- c.rt. tau.. lpgiei9.
and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

VOLS hv
Ella ,vh""'e- '''i'c1T.
foo0 -alssy.C. NJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

trTORNEr trLtIr.


ruTEArNELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-12-25

witlfI.1 f-aroe. clo h-
ofgDii ani her VI
rir,i for q dollar or
tw which would cost
$50 iu W.s .ingiau.
Then wriiayc he Jap
anrse e. neiiia with
its lyely bl0,s llns,
which with rs Is al
MOS q rrce no end
OF hell t-ope lilies
&c 7 have my table
piof.n.ly ornaincnte |
with fruits AMI iow-
rconb.nt7l. and bds-
kcis Of grlpe. so.ne
II tiir ciust r b ing
E,ufr. ka~,l hong The
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
COUGHLIN' ALIBl
That Is What He Depends Upon
70 Save His Neck.
WHERE he CLANS 10 HAVE BEEN
Mike W hsleRs the Ex-Detsetise, aud 70
lice Sergeant stift Testify in Cough
liRs BehAIf-A Tri-parttte Driak
On the Fatzl Night

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-At this afternoon
session Nike Whslen, ex-detective, and
the partner OF Dan Coughln, testified
that Oa tie night OF May 4 saturday,
he Was al and about ChcagO-AYenoe
station from O'Clock until midnight.
From till 10 witness san Coughhn sew
eral times, and at 10 time up 20 this
last mentioned hour was COughlln out
OF hls sightfor more thanhalf an hour.
Witness, together with COughEn and
Sergeant SUIT, went into GleasOn's sa-
loon and had a drink. lie was very
positive as 20 the date from the fact
that on that day he attended the fun
eral OF an old friend, and IN the even
ing learned Of the promotion OF Lieut..
Brennan. OF ChioagO-ave. station, TO
be secretary of police.
In crOss-eXaminatOn, witness was
asked: "Dld You not on the night you
were suspended, May 20, appear before
the mayor, the chief OF police, the Cor
pOrauOn Counsel Hutchinson, Capt.
Schuttler and Attorney Hynes, and
say that YOU did not know where
COughlln was on the night of May a."
Witness said he never told anybody any
such thing.
Police Sergeant Stiff testified 10 hav-
ing seen Coughlln about the station be.
tween 9 and 10 o'clock on the night of
May with Whelan and took a drink
with the two detectives.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
STIRRING Up The BOYS
Deroit's Long -Winded Grand jury
Reports Some Indictments
Almost Esery kso~n Aind of AetroPoA-
tAn RzscAiity Rspresented On the
List-Sene Name GiNeD-

DEIRoIT, Nov. lS.-che grand jury
reported twenty-nne indictments sat
UTday. Among them are the following
Valentine Hauck, Jackson saloonlsI,
charged with having in his possession
revenue stamps previously used, WITH
intent % use sgain. also With removing
unstamped heer from brewery.
Frank Mcmahon, postmaster at Au
Sable, charged with appr0praung 4
5000 package, sent hy the Detroit Ma
tl0ual Bank u Banker j L. Forest.
Forest was sick al the time and died
soon afterwards. Mcmahon 3 Out IN
de- 5000 bail.
George Wallace, oOl0red, Detroit,
charged with passing counterfeit 500
b.li on Leo Malan.kl, butcher.
Carl Eberle, brewer Jack son, charged
with ncglecung 10 cancel revenue
stamps on dlsused beer kegs and per
! mittng the removal OF unstamped beer
barrels from has brewery.
The remainder of the indictments are
withheld from publication. They cover
Receiving smuggled goods. using mails
10 defraud, forging signatures 10 money
orders, making and passing counterfeit
! money, making fraudulent pension
claims, forging affday!ts for pension
claims, perjury, resisting officers, en-
bezzl.ng and fraudulently obtaining
| letters or Enclosures.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
THAT PLASTER SYNDICATE.
The Deal Still Unsettled, but Still
On the Tapis.
Tho Mine Owners and Mill Men still
Try to Keep it Dark-Frsnk Mobiles
Great Schcme-The Facts.

The talk among capitalists yesterday
was mostly confined to the subject of
the plaster syndicate, which was written
up in Sundays TELEGRAM-HERALD.
The owners of the mills are just as
close mOuthed as ever about the pro-
posed deal and still persistently deny
that any such move IS contemplated by
them, or that syndicate IS trying TO
buy the mills
One man who was quoted as saying
that options had been given on three
of the mills denies that he
ever said anything of the kind :,
but his words were jotted down almost
as soon as they were spoken, and other
facts learned later substantiated his
words.
1t was reported yesterday with great
positlveness, by a man in a position to
know, that Frank Noble, as the agent
of the syndicate, had secured options
upon several of the mills here. and that
he has purchased outright the mills
and mine at Alabaster. 1t is also re-
ported that Godfrey Brothers, becoming
imbued with an idea that Mr..
Noble was making too much
money out of the deal, set about
blocking the transaction unless they OBJ
tanned their share of the dlvvy. Mr.
Clark subsequently appeared on the
scene in the interests OF another syndi-
cate, and so far no agreement has been
reached.
The plaster interests at Alabaster are
extensive and very profitable as the
mines can be worked cheaper than any
other gypsum mines in the State, owing
! TO their location on the west shore OF
the Saginaw Bay and cheap water
| transportation.
Taking all the actions of the plaster
men for the past few days, and the bits
of their conversation that they have
dropped, it is plainly shown that the
syndicate is working very hard to get
possession Of the industry, but whether
it eliminates in a transfer or not re-
mains to be seen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
ARRIVED AT HOME
HolzhAy, the Holy Terror"
Housed AZ MarQustts.
A MIDNIGHT RIDE AXD BlYOUlC
Heavily Irsasa .aa Closely GsaFds4 -
AIMED msa, ths Baadit TAkss His
Last JsuFasy-his suaaEaeF s1ts
EkcEa1gsd for sCriPs@

MAEsgsrTE, Mich. Nov. ls.-Rei-
nund Holzhay, the bold bandit or the
boundless GOgeoic forests, Is uOw 0ecu-
pying a cell IA the new state prsOn
here, having arrived yesterday morn
ng. He E4s bathed, shaved and
clothed, a. 0f which he needed -espe-
cially the clothing, a. he still wore his
summer sult-and be now practically
drops out Of sght for the rest OF his
days.
The journey hlther from Bessemer
vas devoid Of any startling incidents.
Ihe prisonef was heavily mAnacled, and
tie sheriff aad deput.es were heavily
armed and were n condition % puup
Holzhay full of lead. II he should have
attempted % escape 10 the merry green
woods. The trlp across the country %
the railway VAS made by starlight, be
tween I and a. N. A blazing tire was
kndled beside the track and there the
Judge. sheriff Foley, several travellers
and Tue "u0iy Terror beguled the
time ar best tney could until the tram
came HO.zhav virtually declined an
Oifer OF a clgar, and even retrained
from trvlng % shoot a traveller who
sought % amuse him by singing a verse
OF asOng from >culier's The Robbers
Once upon the tram, the bandit
dropped INTO a snOcZe and kept silence
until the door OF the prison changed
smut as be- passed the trOwnmg portals.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
CHARLEyOIX' COMPLICATIONS.
Conspiracy, Incendiarism, Abduc-
ton and Elopement.
All the fostering Naushtiness Connected
with the Burning OF the Court House
Coming To Light

East JORDAN, Nov. ls.-Enough is
known in the Charlevoix county incen-
diary cases 10 show the existence of a
gang of conspirators, and the interest
Is intensified with new developments.
Judge Barbour has refused request
70 release Frank Anderson on his own
recognizance, and George Conn and
John Marsh have been arrested charged
with running off woman who IS one
OF the principal witnesses for the pros
ecution. This woman was formerly
Anderson's wife, but eloped with Conn
and afterwards married him, it is al
legged, without the formality of
divorce.
CHARLEvoIx, Nov. 1S.--Saturday
Elisha Shepard, BOyne City lawyer
and supervisor of the township, was ar
rested on q warrant sworn out by ex-
County Clerk ). B. Thatcher. The
charge Is criminal SANDER in charging
him Thatcher with burning the court
house IN the fall of 1887. Anderson,
arrested as the incendlary, Is still IN
lall awaiting examination.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
THE FORGER AYERS
Bound over for TriaI-Other Forgeries
Discovered.

Discovered.
George VI. Ayers. arrested Saturday for
forgery, was arralgned in police court
yesterday, waived examination and
was bound over for trial. The charge
first preferred against him was the for
gerry Of the name of W. Wierenga TO
two notes of Sl5l each. Yesterday two
other forgerics came to hight, Onela
note of $50 and the other one of $l5, to
which ne s.gned the name of Frank
Tubbs, of Grand Rapids township.
Some years ago Ayers lived in the
south part OF the city, where he figured
as n very religious man, being specially
prominent u Sunday-sChOOl work.
Later he removed 20 Oakdale PARK, and
has been on the road for some time
selling nursery stock for A. D. Pratt, Of
Rochester, y. y. \ short time ago he
was short lu hls accounts. and his
bOndsman. Samuel White, Of this city.
paid $500 90 settle the matter. one of
the notes ne placed IN the hands of
Truman Cummings as security for a
debt OF $50 on winch he PAID interest
for twenty months at the rate of g. n
month. HIS wife died about three
weeks ago. and Ge claims be used the
money 20 paw hcr doctors bills. etc.
lis friends Will probably settle up the
matter for him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
an HEIRESS KIDNAPPED.
Miss Alice Jackman Carried Off in
Broad Daylight.
st. Louis Sensation and Mystery-No
Clew to the Young Lady's Where
abOuts and No Reasons Known.

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. 1S.-Miss Alice
Jackman WAS abducted in broad day
light this morning from in front of the
residence of ". II. Brouthers, in fash
iOnable quarters, near Lafayette Park
She was about TO enter a carriage
with Mrs. Brothers when she was seized
by two men and hurried into a closed
carriage and rapidly driven away. Miss
Jackman is a neice of John c. Taylor,
OF the RIchardson-TaylOr Drug Com
pany, and hCirCss to $4,000. She
left the home of her guardian, Mr.
Taylor, about three months ago, and
went 10 Brouthers TO live. Taylor
denied having had anything to do with
the kidnapping. The girl Is still missing
with no clew % her wherel bouts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
DYNAMITE At JACKSON PRISON.
A Hole Blown II the Prison Walls
Last Evening
L@ti4sris sehe1ae tor EseaPs-A Break
Tor Liberty ~ She Prom Ptsess
u ths Prison OneiAts.

JAcKsoS, Mich, Nov. 1s.-A tremen-
d0us dynamite explosion occurred n
window ledge Of the state penitentsry
At $50 o'clock this evening, shat
ter.ng three feet of the walls and
creating a panic. The aperture made
vas not large enough % sdmitOf ready
escape, and promptness by officers
saved 4 break OF cOnVcts. Three con
yicts. among whom was Latmer, the
m4tr.clde. were found sneakiug IN their
cells, tie doOrsOf which were unlocked, ,
and one or them threw revolver from
MS eel! a. the guards approached. They
were locked up ia solitary cells and a
double force OF guards put on. There
was great excitement among officials
when the explosion occurred, the re-
port beng heard a mile away.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
THE STATE IN BRIEF.

Blodgett & Byrne's mill Will run until
navigation closes, and viii make total
cut for the season closely approaching
40 ,OO0, 200 feet. This mill still carries
the broom for the largest cut IN one
year of any Muskegon mill. That was
in 1884, when its cut was 100000 feet
OF lumber and 1900 900 lath.-Muske-
gon Chronicle.
Charles NJ. Welch, one of the thin
skinned Jurors in the Brule case at De
trOit last spring, has brought suit for
libel against the Detroit Tribune on ac-
count of an editorial published IN that
paper commenting on the IdiOcy OF the
twelve men who could acquit man of
intent to Kill when he admitted himself
that he drew his revolver and fired at
his sweetheart. The truth of tie mat
ter is, two or three shck-tOngued doc
tors were found whose expert testi-
mOny convinced the jury that Brule
was insane at the exact moment he
fired the shot, but not before or after.
Barnard Van Pract, the aged Hol-
lander, who strayed from the home of
his son, near Battle Creek, about two
weeks ago. has been found by search
ing party near the spot where he was
last seen. He was in a dazed eondi-
ton, and said that he had been to lots
Of places, but did not know where they
were. Investigation reveals the fact
that the old man had tramped along
railroad tracks TO Battle Greek, Climax,
SchOOlcraft, thence to Kalamazoo,
Comstock, Galesburg, back to Kalama-
ZOO and again to Richland. He has
suffered a good deal, owing to the fact
that he could not speak English and
make his wants known. He will be all
right with a day or two of rest.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
GOT BACK ALIVE.
The AIdermanic Nlmrods Returned Last
Evening.

About O'Clock last evening twelve
wild-eyed, gsmoke-begrimmed pilgrims
dlsembarked from the G.. Il. d |. train
from the north. Their whislers were
full of Mancelona pine needles and
there was a decidedly gamey flavor
about them. They were the aldermen
and their friends who went North sat
urday TO e1terminate the game of the
Lower Peninsula. Alderman Saunders
mad what he claimed was the hind
quarter OF bear, but an OBJ
server thought there were a good
many berkshire hristles on Il for bear
meat. The rest of the game they said
would follow On freight car, and its
arrival VIII be awaited with much
anxiety. No two Of the party agree in
their statements, except that it was one
bear that was killed. The number of
pa-tr.dges and rabbits ranges all the
way from eighteen To uincty-sevcn
each. according % the credulty of the
listener. They All agree that they had
grand good time. and although a lit
tie worse for wear in consequence Of
the journey, they are glad they went.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
FennviIIe Features.

sxsNs,sNs ts>tzssA-sssN~N.
FENNvuLE, Mich, NOv. 1S.-The new
Opera block Of VIM. VI. Rodgers is a
very tasty and imposing structure, and
does credit TO the business enterprise
and acumen Of the proprietor. One of
the stores Is already occupied by Rogers
& Co. as a saloon, and the remaining
two VIII be completed this week
MCssrs. Bosnian 4 Peters, ClOthiers.
take possession of their new and ele-
CANT quarters IN the new Opera block
tins week They viii occupy the mid
die store. Cur husthng postmaster,
VIII Wh,thec<. will. IN a few days. give
us local and welcome postal reform ."
as he moves his office INTO the Opera
block soon.
New sidewalks have been built
through the burned district" -" and now
with the exception of the u. +. Crane
and " MCC0rwiCs sites there IS little
e. remind rs Of the late scorchug re-
rn--rF
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-19
SHOT TO KILL.
But tie Failed to DO IL In Either
Case. Esaz "a

REED CITY, Nov. lS.-This morning
laborer named Dick Taylor, in fit
of jealousy, shot woman known as
his wife, the bullet striking her under
the left eve and mfhcung a dangerous
wound He then attempted suicide by
shooting himself in the back of the
head, but the bullet fattened against
the skull, iufictlng a flesh wound only.
Neither party Will die.