davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07
THE "TLMESv WEATHER REPORT
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

J. C. Fox sells ladies', misses and
children's shoes at Eastern prices.
The Ladies' Guild will meet at the
residence of Mrs. John Harris, on
Wednesday, May 8, at 1880 O'Clock
p. IN.
Colonel Charles A. Wood, Of Sal.
mon City, has been appointed Judge
Advocate Of the Department OF Idaho,
G. A. r.
The various Post Commanders in
Idaho are requested to recommend a
co,nrade for aid to the General com
manding the Department.
Go to w S. Mack's to have your
house, sign and carriage painting,
paper.hanging, calcimining, etc., done,
and carpets taken up and relaid.
Mrs. Sarah Roach will keep for
sale, to families and Others, all kinds
of fine pastry, bread, etc. Her estab-
llshment is at Rupert's corner.
Gentlemen: Please call and exam
inc my new selection of choice suit
ings - the very pick of the San
Francisco market.
ANDERSON, the Tailor.
From Adams fall disease came
When mortal man IL not to blame.
For sickness, ills and raging pain
Use SAMARITAN NERvINE, and you will gain.
IT'S known all over the world by name,
Masters disease and conquers pain;
Cures the sick and heals the lame.
At druggists, $780, or four for So
The New York Sun OF May Isl
publishes the names of the guests a
che banquet in New York last Tues
day night. Hon. Fred L. Dubois ane
Major William Hvndman sat at table
No. l6, with the Cabinet officers, ane
within probably 80 feet of Presiden
Harrison's seat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07
A WELCOME STORM.
1t Was General Throughout this Region

1t Was General Throughout this Region.
The storm which prevailed during
the past three or four days has been
very general in this region. From
Sawtooth and Smoky reports come Of
a heavy fall of snow that will block
AIDE the roads for .swo or three days.
In Shoshone and along the Oregon
Short Line as far as the western
boundary of Alturas the rain changed
to hail last Sunday, and the ground
was covered with hailstones of all
sizes-frem that of a pea to hens
eggs. Camas Prairie and the whole
Wood River valley also shared in the
visitation. But nobody feels dis
posed to grumble at this, because the
cain and snow will insure a supply o
{ moisture that will last until midsum
mer, or until the critical part OF Tx
sesson shall have passed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07

~ Blank Proofs. of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07
Land Office Bulletin.

The General Land Office has just
decided the following contests, the
names of the successful parties being
in small caps: Martin Silk vs.. JOHN
X. SruRsls; T. d. BELL1NGEr vs.
John Longeneker; JOHN l.. WALKER
Va Minnie J. Lane; and J. ii. Phil
lima VI. WIN, C.. BLACKBURN.
Cash patent No. 10 has beer
ordered issued. Also, mineral pat
ent to the Crnsus lode and nlil-si'e-
Tn Albert w. Comstock.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07
Congh! and COugh!! and C0ngh!H

What in the world is the reason you
will cough and keep coughing and still
keep trying inferior medicines when
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRCF
will positively relieve your cough At
once! This is no advertising scheme
but an actual fact and We guarantee it
J. A. RUPERT, Druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining In the Haley ,ius 80
Postoftce for the week ehdihe MAJ ,ia.s.
Persons calling for any OF these Le''ois VIA F
ssy Advertised"
Eas,e,, TT Nicholson, ION"
Ehrgood. Powers
Miller. James sharp' MisS h
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07
Died

oRAY.-At his ranch, mile. and a-half below Hal
ley. Idaho, May 6, 1859, of neuralgis OF the
heart. D. L. Gray. aged So years, Esnths and
IL days.
deceased was assisting to corral some horses,
when he fell PROSTATE and expired before he
could be carried to his house. few yards away
He leaves q wife, two daughters and three sons
his youngest child being II years old. The fu
neral took place this afternoon. and was well
attended
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07
NEW TODAY.
Homestead Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
Nav Il 1900

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHo,t
May 7, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceivsr at HALEY, Idaho on June 10TH 1889, viz:
Mrs. Efie Boyle, deserted wife of Frank Boyle,
who made homestead entry for the 4 Section
SO, Township north, Range "a east She names
the following witnesses to prove her continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz
Paul Thomas, of Lost hiver. Idaho; Esau Weaver
of Era Idaho; and Alfred P. Lamb and /. N. Sui
livan of HALEY, Idaho.
HO. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07
PIE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Second Day Of the May, 1889, Term
His Honor H. W. Weir, &. j., Presid-
Ing.
Nancy J Myers vs. w S Myers
Referred to the Clerk to take proof
and report.
w b Farr ct al VS. George. B Hill.
Dismissed.
VIM Beers, respondent, VS. A N
Anderson. appellant.-N M Ruick
entered as counsel for respondent,
and Angel & Sullivan for appellant.
In re E Heckethorn, insolvent.-
Placed on the calendar.
VIM E Blackhart VS. Jane Il Black.
hart.-Dismissed.
B M Mallory VS. A J Jackson
Continued for the term.
Belle Habishaw VS. Isaac Habishaw.
Referred to the Clerk to take proof
and report.
w English ct al vs. F Cliff ct al,
and J B Losel ct al vs. w H Bartol
ct al.-Continued for the term.
Ell Curtis VS. E l. Baker.-Plsin-
tiff allowed 10 days to file amended
complaint.
D Fl Gray vs. Oliver Sloan.-Con-
tinued for the term.
Michael Mccormick vs. V S Ander-
son.-Defendant valves service Of
summons.
Robert Wheeling VS. Mrs E J
Stevens.-Default entered.
NJ Brugge VS. Jacob Lockman ct
al.--Default entered.
Augusta G Krause VS. Chas Krause.
Referred to the Clerk to take proof
and report.
David Adler s. Sons VS. NJ H Lip
man.-Default ente red.
Dawson VS. j NJ Hagar.-De'
fault entered.
Olive Walling VS. Nelson Walling
Referred to the Clerk.
Jacob Levi VS. George 3 Hill
Dismissed.
In re Albert Wolters, an insolvent
Placed upon the calendar.
Claude Campbell VS. Alex Mckib
ben.-Default entered.
David Earhart vs. Gus Bohlke.-
Defendant has 10 days to answer.
In re Henry Btws, lnsolvent.-
Petitioner finally discharged.
In re Albert Wolters, insolven'
-Fiual discharge.
The following cases we're ordere
struck from the calendar:
| County of A!turas VS. H E Miller
! wv foyer VS. B F Mallory;
H E Miller VS. Alturas County;
| E S Jatfray & Co VS. Warren HUI.
sey.
THE GRAND JURY.
| The following citizens, residents {
Alturas county according to tn
boundaries as defined by the divisio
bill, were impaneled to serve &
grand Jurors:
Leon Fuld, foreman; G Fl Harve
James Murphy, G ID Campbell,
!, Schwartz. VIM Kennedy, l. G Dor g
9 G E Hammer, Frank Hughes, J
] Saunders, j l. Cederholm, L "A Dit
t mer, James II For, George J Levi
A w Comstock, and E w johnson
Jurors l. G Dorsey and J l. Cede
holm, having confessed to an unqus
!. flied opinion in the case against Nj
2 J l. G Smith, were instructed to tai
II no part in the proceedings in tn
n case, and to withdraw from the graz
f Jury room when the case should
: under consideration.
). The grand jury, after hearing t
n Judges charge, retired to their roo
d The Reading Room.
d The Circulating Library connect
Il with the Reading Room has been
$ moved to the Office of the Hon. E.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07
Born.

HENpR1CK.-In HALEY. Idaho, Nay Z, 1889. to the
wife Of L. Il. Hendrick, . son.
Mother and son are doing nicely.l
MAcK.-In HALEY, Idaho. May Z 1889. to the wife
of W. 8. Mack, daughter.
Mother and daugh liter both doing we'll
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07

wLocatlon notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-07
Ice Cream and Cakes,

Every day and evening, at Mrs
Roach's Bakery and Restaurant.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

new and pretty cape is beginning TO
appear as finish to sam inner toilets ~
afternoon teas, folded like a lichu scarf
about dimpled shoulders. with point in
the back and two long pointed ends crossed
III front Of the waist line, drawn each
under the opposing arm and fastened
under the knot of the sash behind. With
rough straw poke bonnet with standing
bows, and a straight undraped gown open
at the throat in a tiny V, it is AS quaint
and picturesque as one could desire.
The prettiest bonnet at the last recep-
sion Of the Seidl Society was OF black tulle
lightly pulled on eilded wires simply
trimmed with loops Of gold metal ribbon
and an aigrette OF gold. The oldest SUM
mer bonnets are the microscopic capotes
on which YOU have 70 train your marine
glasses before you can see them at all.
From a front view nothing is visible,
especially when a sea breeze is blowing,
but forest OF fluffy haloish looking hair.
From behind one can make out dimlv a
minute coronet covered with lace and per-
haps posy. The fashionable midsummer
hat is of lace straw, the turn up brm
crinkled in front. The crown covered
with blossoms is finished of at the back
with knot of ribbons. The sailor hat is
all pervasive.
The bathing gown is noticeable chiefly
for its lack OF picturesque qualities. Not
one Of the much criticized models Of past
seasons has yet appeared. The summer
girl bathes. when she RECEIVERS from her
dread of the newspaper correspondent
sufficiently to battle at al IN black, white,
red. blue or brown serge. trimmed with
white or mohair braid. The prettiest rig
seen thus far at Narragans-tt Pier is n
very simple one. White flannel makes
blouse, trousers and tunic skirt The
sailor collar turns away slightly at the
throat and the sleeves are little puns on
shoulders. which Go not come down over
the round arms. Long white stockings
have cork soles which do away altogether
with bath shoes. A little white OIL silk
cap bobs above the water with its white
tasscl. A long wrap of the same white
flannel is Aeld 10y the maid ready To envelope
my lady when she emerges from the
brine. ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

UaiQus belt buckles show twisted
designs Of ropes and cords IN silver, and
others are merely large initial letters
Yachting jackets ot white cloth are es-
Dccially liked to wear over yachting gowns
q any color ia which white is introduced.
Cay Direc;orie canes, ma7e Of three or
I've layers o. rel cloth, are worn by young
ladies with seaside and mountain COS
tunes.
Some o. tho newest evening shoes have
two straps coming from the back Of the
hesi and crossing tho ankle IN sandal
fashion.
Among tho collection OF rich fans
recently shown va enc with sticks Il
transparent anber, set with pearls IN
Eiazsz design
4 popular ha'rpin - ~ amber shell.
topped nT a immense knot o. gold.
Anew qnesn che ~ pendant which shouli
he well received tv the supe~s'i;ions,
is AT Ingenious c8r1tination o. "a aho1esaos,
wisAboue and four-ieavsi clover.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

A.s'-t ihs t-ae1l4 il4-le-a.
Ile Rapids Ii-asa II Saturday
says "LAep4rt1isl1 Ccmm4l1er B1oa-
1lcse pr1l. pal bus-asss nowadays s
Attending r-un .oas u e.. 4. =. l.ea T.
YaE.C.s parts of ta- >L--es returned
aglDe last evening 1gon Pa.ans
where be- attended 4 rean .9u " tie l.L
soldiers and .ziors Of A-lssal county.
lie sA1 there ne-e about ole tl9cs s.l.-d
od soldiers present from Ailtsan ---
Kalamazoo c0lut.es. al1 l-ar -l.g
agreed % a uan 70 stay away floll l.l-
fal.3l.. elcamrmc-r unless tAe r--l-
rot-is conceded lle 0ue-celt rate.
Judge Brown has just received from
t-e department commando 0f n -sol-
~, Hl.Ee tae comulaude4-ll-s .i
l.Fcs .an orlic.A. order which c0ntt.as tae
following .lle acton " iar r4.l .lI1sI ia
gard 80 rates has been such that csn-
u0t urge or expect that tlc comrades
w attend the National encam lue ent
other than Tie legally constituted
members
IL reply % question as u whether
the cOl-ll1e, oi Wisconsin would attend
or not, Commander Brown said. 4
have seen 4 number of men from the
state of Wisconsin, and they all assure
ne that posts outside ot Milwaukee are
generally resolving 10 stayat home and
lot attend the encampm
TIE officers OF tie M-cD gan depart
meut ~ tils city are M receipt Of llrge
numbers OF letters by each mail endors-
lug their action an the matter OF rail-
road rates. showing that the comrades
OF the state are generally approving
the course they have taken"
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

The small boy had been only day or
two at the kindergarten when he ap-
preached his father, showing great deal
OF indignation.
"Papa; that isn't good school I don I
want % go to that school any more"
why. my boy'"
well. DO you know what the boys at
the school say?'
WHAT"
"Wsl. papa. they say there aln't any
Santa Claus: that it's not true; they afn't
any such thirr. Papa. there IS A Santa
Claus, isn't thersf'
1re Father thought moment. Then be
concluded hs would tell tAe child the
truth. the whole truth, aud nothing bIt
tae trutb. 81 80 TOOK him Oh bis knee
and told him how is was presty fsbriCa-
tioR. made NJ by fathers and mothers who
loved Their children. 70 make tnem happy.
aud the fathers and mothers were the real
Santa Clans. The small boy listened in
silence Tais was shorS 20 him. he.
csuse. T suppose. Ike oiter AMI more in.
sxcusahls people, hs fsit re had been
making painful exhibition q his iguor-
ance. He slid down from his fathers
kuse and walked scross the r>onl 20 ths
door lie ope8ea it snd stood holding fhs
knob FOR moment n a kiad 90 deep
th0uxht Then he turned and looked a;
bis ,afasr
Sly. papa. hars you been flLng ms
up about the GerI toof
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

ea1 s-ssl x5lh 1ae oestgarA2ess - tulls
eea tsrl-stn aaa anu>.sa Rs.ugs ws4ee
fsa1A 4. IL. e..sSs ass = lsaSiasss sa4 t.Fsa
aess al Se4zrzl s4eaess ualesz - esssss-
~ -slfts ars zeq. o4t fselA Ies f<1re- A
i-s41easb ssen,Ex EVwa Is cons .estea
&c is strsl1r1rs kirsl o4.ass tts 1.I Ee-.i-
ee3t p-b.ea l. saaie a. tas ti- ru. NiFf
r-et4 elk q stsee t1st Eaaf@..1k 90
-srlaealEi ( ssts- tee S2sn- llls 1-s 80
or GlFrs nsefsW 4as ss .so.l sas estfela
"a lfeaT. Aaa i1 t1s o-l2 Is Il nsttes1 -
tae waist las eacs fri. tSl1E lss1 Ia
fathsr stir gla.ts. has 81 gsaus any ansus
prsfl hefaace. UF-r t1ls skirts - lleA =
81 T. herald tie rstar1 ~ tAs ate Etsle
i-Isatea cra1iias. cones tAs pi<12
straight sslk anaerzeNu wita tErse layers
of Aet 81 lsse - t1l.e yer tls toAn1stton
bsai2d ana en.y ols Talls Feii ikasly
dr4pee tn lroHk A ne ioot 4 So 8 thleA
piuAea silA r--as sslhsr runllaE 45oat
lie frsaE ouly or extenaiaE a. the w~y
around. Ia LAts a9wSrs Lesl.s OF tae lisse
o. ta.ls fa.ls over lt la . ia s-t vel. The
bodice ~ evening gowns lean toward tie
Pointed E-e-ll sgs-r. -4esc - Tie base.
crossed ulta suora belt sssa al1 e-sta
a. tie top w.s1 .4lle. ll fsSetlsl flom lie
cross over Enqire waists tsla' ~ bacA ana
iFo4l slo ~Aling in wi1s sash. ~1lc2 AIs
sli4 uilspest NoI2. 1asre AIS mere mo---
1cai lls ia t4e sash. w--cs Is u4Ads "a
tuli DfeAita oi s.lk Ues IA the uaeA isi
betweea tie shoulder blades alc las .o-s
sgFeaneIs rs~c-ilk rAe eroNEd.
Ilis - pre-s aiiaeutly & lace seSson' a'c
tie beauty snd dellrseg o. many ot TIE
loonl-nlAte patterns join wlta tAeiF very
moderate price 10 bs0ilch women w.sl tie
airy grace of such dainty adorninss.
kck lace or black tuils issea is mounted
O. black silk ia dressy toilets for morning
wear. some of them showing TIE long
Oriental sleeves which touch The ground
snd leEd q subtle charm to = 1.-the. wI.LOwy
figure Pale green. light red aad msuve
are used for afternoon ear Will pals CO
the shoulders, pointed peasant bodice
belfs, lace hats aud the same trailing
Eastern sleeves. White net m axes girlish
gowns with the strei ght SKIRT hanging
fall over satin For the waist the net Is
gathered and fulled about the neck as
= guimpe aud the elbow sleeves are pnited
by rows OF beacing alternating with rows
Of baby ribbon Brocaded satin makes the
wide sash which j. !o0ped behind. Thfee
or four rows II narrow satin ribbon bor-
der the skirt. Primrose yellow Suede
slippers and gloves are tho usual acces-
sOr.es
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

The weekly bulletin issued saturday
from the s.gual Office at Lansing gives
the mean daily temperature for the
past seven days IS s. deg, or 3. l dg.
below the normal.
The average total rainfall, "A inches,
Is .0f inches above the average. The
counties Of Calhoun. Clinton, Eaton,
Ingham, Kalamazoo, Lcnawce and Van
Buren, received the heaviest rainfall
durng the week. Thcgreatest amount,
two inches. was recorded 1t Bangor,
and the least NJ Port Huron.
There nas been alavcrlCr amount Of
sunshine aud favorable effects on ali
growing rraf- uotej The weather
conditions .rr tre past soveu days, have
teCn generally favorable u the grow
i1g crops. Ile cool nights have had a
tendency 90 make the growth Of corn
slow, but it IS coming along nicely
Harvesting IS ~ full blast. aud wheat
threshug j. general II the southern
sections. The berry IS shrunken. IN
some sections badly, and IN others the
reports indicate an average yield Of
wheat. The yield IS uneven.
o1ts are beng cut and the crop prom
isos t0 be up % the average. Potatoes
ere growing we'll. and tho crop prom
ises 70 be large. Barley IS reported
good.
The storm Of the 9th damaged the
crops somewhat, ,in lodging oats. pound
'ng down corn. and blowing apples OF
the trees.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
TOWN TOPICS


A.. Me- St,saavs :. vs.i+.n,
frerss az Sssa4ile.
-r.. ..... - :. Nf.-ts. H. 49,
q. .--.~..., ,.,.,, -
r.s-o. ~. t..-.< ,.,- onto .ss --,x
q r r-.....t 2 49,.
''... -....-..,-. = 80 ..-.', =
george 3i eLA.sfei ~ ,1 Ne3s @l
arg ''---'s a. i'''-'
~ss Ala btli-ett Fr--s ..s
LeiAe ~ Df- " r. Ao--ei q. N-7--
f--r
ST.. alt Mrs. George !" Gay ana
d. --iller, UeFtf ~dei sa--~1 l~1 I+-~' 'r
O. 74t1fd-y
l4ll.Cr4 ~ Jur-ei of t-r liol1i 'l-
t-at, .- afr2-s- Tor fss~'-A --'-s- --'
"a season
Mrs. Harriet e.. judd = - lfaFefse
C.ts. e4ele sle "Al osgAn-]9 e4Ass "a
ssl embroidery.
SIR. and Alrs. T. l. hyde OF "seei,- .'.
vile are lAe -ies-1 ~ lev. - d. 4@---
nan. ~ ,Ais -i5.
Mss Ida snow. Of tae telephone ex-
change. las gned her pos ton, and
~ move b KalsAs Cts.
Another civil Service examination
VII be held tomorrow. twenty-five
candidates WI BE- examined
,Vork an tl. new v.,t.--xorks stand
,..,''. --os-r--.. slo..lv. pe.av ha. been
t...s. ...ns.s 49, l,es 81 nom,
-. -..t-| a. At "a
a. pi-.t-,.,+ i-'.,-'.'. ..,'-.t.o f~r y
~ w.~..' ir.a III ta. s..,.fe coast.
r....l ........... l.......- c,.,.,,o
',..... f-.... 1ffl. -
'--~ ..,.. g.. g.. 4.... .I,-,,,.l- tc ,.,fl,
%.
AZ o s-oeA t,''.i'IlD" '.'s lar i.'''.i
OF tne toNAsi- Z uo,'t1 s.'l l.'-d a meet
ll4 AZ tut county Nlti p DA44~'f 70 tie's
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
PREFERRED THE ASYLUM.
An Insane Girl Starts on Foot to Find the
Kalamazoo Asylum.

Deputy Sheriff Wilkinson brought III
from Rockford yesterday and placed IN
the jail Il young woman giving the
name Of Olive Rogers. Saturday after
noon shc went 70 a farm house near
Rockford during the absence Of the
family and exchanged her own cloth
ing for that Of the lady Of the house
and then sat down 10 wait for the rc-
turn OF the family. Discovering that
she was insane they took her % Rock
ford. She stated that she lived near
Reeds lake, and that she had been for
some time 1T the asylum in Kalamazoo.
Her mother kept her in small room
guarded 10y a boy, and not liking her
confinement She had started out for
Kalamazoo again. The sheriff cared
Tor her and notified her mother.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

One TO be Held at the High school Dur
lug the Week, beginning Aug. &c.
The Superintendent of Public IN
struction, in compliance with the re-
quest OF Prof. Kendall, has decided to
hold a teachers institute here for the
benefit OF teachers. II viii be held at
the Central building, beginning August
IS, and last one week. The corps of in
s,ructors comprises Alexander +. Frye,
of Hyde PARK. Mass, lecturer on 9 o.
graphy; L. +. White, late super;ntend-
ent of public schools IN Cincinnati,
lecture OH pedagogy, and NJ. +. Cooper,
OF the normal school at OswegO, y. y,
lecturer on languages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

TIE sale x ss4.s lgr tie esza ss-a-t
G. NsseJn Beers ard as great pre- .e-
ton oi EuoCa Aate- Ul tzgl -
ke,lle1ds : IcestE Eess tlsrs 3.
llsll---g ~ iAe 4sLl44 4.aE.
TIE Ia - AZ gentlemen Eho az to
TAX PART u fas "Clales " N.l-
lHsD1t h felesee every eFe1
tLls aee2 exlelt tsll--t.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
CATARRH CURED
BY DIR. COsa-AN.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS or J. GRAEF.

Mr.. jacob Graef was found b. the reporter
at so. lOl firstaye. e1.f. where the following
story VAS related by him. Dir. Graei SAID thar
for fisf years lie has been suffering more Ia n
he could fcn. About that time be got a severe
cold. which it appeared impossible 10 get fid
of. As quick as II got better u would reinfn
with renewed Kigcr. Iic Lad q oIf p9ing of
mucous from The mead into the throat hawk
ing and splitting continually. pam over the
forehead. eyes weak and ~atery- Ills head
was in such bad condition anu pElnrQ am
SO much that lifc was a burden. and he Often
vished it might end. His appetite became
poor. and be gradually lost IL weight. lie
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

Ray Robinson. a LAD of ls years. iefs
hs home IN BALDWIN yesterday morn
rg on the excursion for Ottawa Beach.
When tlo tram reached tass city na
rot of snd rsn up town % v.s.t the
f7mNv If VIM Runvsn. of SO III
1srcv-st. When he returned O. the
depot the tram vas gore and Ray wss
leff. snt n his rr.ef got lost Tee
rorce found hm ard too< h.m ~
kunvau house lsst usght. ard be- Wi
Re sa-rped horla this morn .rr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
Stole Some Shoes.

One Of the hostlers in Milan's barn
on Ionia-st. allowed q homeless wan
derer who claimed to come from Lowell
TO sleep in the barn night before last.
Yesterday morning when he got up
his shoes were gone and 50 was the
homeless wanderer. Late last night
Detective Cast run the fellow in, shoes
and all. He gave his name as Frank
Mcssecar. He viii be rcquiici for his
ingrattude today by Judge Holmes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

WAsarsc.s, AZ. 5.-fsr LoweE
A-cn.zzn. Generally far. exceTs
s1esers H. tie extreme southeast pCr-
ton. warmer IL northern. stationary
Temperature "a so--aerl pcE1ea, e4St-
cry au1s
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE.
A Dwelling and It's Contents Wholly ID ,
strOyed-Oil stove Burst

9TTOTVI-VII o-0Fo
Al alarm from box l5 a few moments
before O'Clock yesterday morning
called the department to 4 fire in the
house In tire rear of No. sol Ottawa
50. The place was occupied 10y Peter
Dam.stra and family, and the fire was
occasioned by the explosion Of = coal
or stove while Mrs. Damstra was pro
p0rug orea ktast. Her arms and face
were quite badly burned 10y the flying
O.. hus not seriously. The house was
the property OF Dennis YOnker and
Was eomp.otely destroyed, with all the
fu~utare Il it. The house was valued
.. s30aad was fully insured, but the
contents were not. The Damlstras are
left IN very straltened circumstances.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-05

While couple of ladies We're sli ling
down tue toboggan slide at Manhatfan
swimming place ut the lake ycsterda
one Of them u thrusting out h . lot %
steer or stop the tOhoggan struck it
against something, and snapped the
bone Just above tho ankle.