davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
THE CIRCUS.
ForePaugh Draws IA Big Crowd and Gives
an Excellent show.

Eorepaugh Draws Ia Zig crowd ana Gives
an Excellent show.
He was dull man indeed who did
not know yesterday that Forepaugh'S
circus was in town. There was the an
ticipated crush of people IN the street,
the blare of brass bands and all TIE
splendor of the bedizened kings and
queens Of the saw-dust ena.The show
arrived by rail early in the morning,
and the work OF diSembarking Wa
watched by curlous throng who were
delighted by the marvellous precision
and clOck-wOrk character of the vari-
Gus movements. The work was evil
IDENTITY planned by an administrative
genius, and the discipline of the men
was equal to that OF 4 regiment OF the
regular army. The procession moved
promptly at the advertised time. Adam
FOrcpaugh, Jr., was a conspicuous tls
uTe, driving twelve cream colOred
horses attached TO a gorgeous chariot.
Mr. FOrepaugh, the younger, Is as hard
working a man as any one connected
with the show, and has q wonderful
genius for training animals. The pro-
ccsslOn, while not as lengthy as was
expected 10y many, was a good one,
anu the open cages OF wild ANIMALS was
Il pleasing and novel feature. The eX-
hibltIon at the tent was varied and
excellent. There were two rings and
platform, and something was going on
IN each all the time. The exhibition
opened with the Wild West show IN
which Indians, scouts, soldiers and
mail coach played their appropriate
parts. The Indians were genuine Sioux
under the leadership OF chief Lone
Feather, who was formerly a fighter
and participated IN the Custer massacre.
The troop of u. ;. soldiers was headed
by Archie Daily and Sergeant Charles
&. Wagner, the messenger sent by Gen.
Custer TO summon MAJOR KenO's forces.
The trained animals were, per-
haps, the feature which best pleased the
vast audience. The elephants danced
a quadrllle, waited and went through
a number of evolutions. The pony,
BlOndin, gave n wonderful exhibition,
jumping from one swing TO another
through a hoop of fire. The races were
really exciting, and as the lady riders
flew around the circle, ox-MayOr Wes-
ton rashiy Wagcrod a dollar on the one
IN the red dress. His money was
promptly covered, and rs the woman
IN blue came IN at the head he paid his
loss with as much grace a. he could
command.
All in all the show may be said 10
fairly compete with BarnuIn for the
tide greatest on earth" and more
need not be said.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
4 FEARFUL ACCIDENT
A Collision Of Three Freight Trains
on Bridge.
At LEAST NINE LIVES WERE LOST.
Probably Fifteen OF f~snty Dead are
Baried ia the D~bris-f Thirteen iG-
iurxd Accident Probably
Due 90 CAsele>saess-

LarsoEs, Pa, June 2o.-Later parile-
ulars from the scene OF the terrible
wreck al LOYAL Hanna bridge just west
OF Latrobe al 2:2o this morning, are 10
the effect that the derry shltter had
left eighteen cars standing on the
bridge while the crew Vas drilling out
loaded cars al the Latrobe coal works.
The hagman, David HeacOx, Of the
shifter, had gone TO the telegraph
tower, bat as heavy ram was falling
at the time u i not known whether the
engineer on the fast freight going west
saw MS signal or not. In any event
the fiagmen was not back hall Tar
enough and had ms signal been OBJ
served the engineer could not possibly
have stopped his heavy tram OF
~ ears on the down grade in time 10
avert the accident. The tram, gong at
a speed OF p miles an hour, crashed
into the cars and into the bridge, tax
ing up the rails and ties, plunged over
the side of the stone bridge 40 feet INTO
the ted of LOYAL Hanna creek. Al the
same moment an east-bOund freight
was passing on the other track. One
of the wrecked ears caught the carnext
To the csboose on this train, wrecking
II and badly using up the pushing en-
gine. Eighteen loaded and thirteen
empty cars, together with engine
1913 are total wreck. The debris
took fire at once, and although held IN
check by the local fire department, Is
still burning. Engineer Caldwell and
Fireman Fralick went down with the
locomotive. and are still under the
wreck. The loss Of life can
not be accurately estimated. Aside
from the train men, II Is known
that there were between thirty and fifty
men on the west-bound train, who had
been working at Johnstown. They
were paid of yesterday and were en-
deavOring to reach their homes. In
cluding the engineer and firemen,
nine persons are known to have been
killed and thirteen wounded and il is
believed that there are from fifteen 70
twenty bodies still in the wreckage.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
PENNANT WINNERS
The Grand Rapids Club Has =
Strong Grip on First Place
THEY WOy YESTERDAY VERY HlsDILY
Almost . sh9t-oUt-A C~st.y Error bs
osCSnnSr-Ihs Gr.ad kapsas bat
txry Prize Ninasre-ScoFs 4Ed
ali bartlc colaTs.

The home team scored another vac
tory yesterday IN Their game with the
ssginaws, and had il not been for
0ConnoE' costly error IL would have
been shut-Out fof the visitors. Pop
key made two very rank errors but
they were not costly ones. The work
of the batteries Was excellent and the
manager may well be proud of Me2k-
I'm and Fastz.
The Grand Rapids were very sue
oessfui II stealing bases, bat Faatz kept
the ssginaws very close 10 the bags
In the third inning spindler went out
at first and Lotus struck out. Abbott
made a base hit and Popkey hit 10
O'Connor bat the hall was SO hot ne
could not hold II and Popkey got his
base. Mcmahon and Gull both made
safe hits and Abbott, Popkey and Nc
Mahon scored. During the rest OF the
game the visitors only made two base
hits.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

LAScAsrEks Pa June 2S.-Gen.
SIMON Cameron dled at 5 O'Clock To-
nght-
simon Cameron vas a historic figure
b. American politics and was eonspicu-
Gus IN an era whose living representa-
tlves pass away IN him. lie had passed
hls nIntieth year and died where he
sas born N Lancaster county, Pa.
When a very young man be became a
printer and ia is20 was tine editor of a
newspaper AZ D0ylest0wn Two years
later nc moved u Harrisburg, the
state capital. ant took editorial man
aZement OF a - lnocFatic paper, was
soon president uf hank and later OF
two railroads. IL ls45 ne was elected
United states Senator a. successor TO
James buchanan who afterwards be
came President OF the United
states at most memorable epoch
IN Its history. He acted with the
Democratic party, voting IA favor OF
declaring that wa- n Mexico and IN
favor OF extending the Missouri com
promise line % the Pacific. After the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise, Mr..
Cameron identified humself with the
Republican party and lSJ7 was again
elected United States Senator. At the
Republican convention held az Chicago
IA l,oO, Mr.. Cameron : name Was pro-
posed for the pre sdenfal candidacy,
he receiving ntGy votes, when his name
Was Withdrawn and the nomination
went tO the m4rtyred Lincoln who chose
the Penn-y yiv4u.a statesman as his
Secretary of War, but IN ls62 the latter
resigned. went as Minister TO Russia,
and was succeeded BY Mr.. Stanton.
lie remained but a short time IN Russia.
however, returning IL November, 1902.
-Four years later be was again elected
United States Senator, when his yalu-
able services and the hOnOrs conferred
upon him VIII be- recalled by all. He
was the cotempOrary of such
men as Ben Wade, Zach Chand-
Ter aud Charles sumner. Like the
first TWO named, he was among
those who declined to submit 10 the
arrogant and overbearing manner OF
the Southern statesmen, and was one Of
the famous compact, which bound
those signing II Ia protect themselves
and resent any attempted outrages
from the fire-eatlng SOUthernerS. Mr.
Cameron amassed an immense fortune
and 10 the end OF his life welded great
lniiuence IN party Affairs. Preceding
the last National Republican Convention
DC sent for Gen. Alger 70 assure HIM of
his earnest support and sympathy, a fact
that did much TO strengthen the hand
ot MlChigan's favored son before the
people.
The condition OF Gen. Cameron dur
ing tnc day was encouraging and death
came suddenly. Up 70 the last attack
ol weakness ne was conscious and took
food without difficulty. Around tn
Il ..th-1cd were ex- tttOrnev-tieneral
81 Neagh and wife. Mrs. HaIdeman
James Cameron, :. .on B. Cameron
and Wife, and Mr. David Watts. q
g1nd-daughter. 1 funeral VII take
3 ..cc III Harris0ur
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
ANOTR ARREST.
tawyer Beg-s, Er-President of Camp 20,
Clan-na-tsaei, in Custody.

lawyer BeE@s, Er-president of Camp 20,
CLau-na-Asa~i, in Custody
CWcAGO, June 25.-The sensation of
rne afternoon IN the CrOnin murder
case was the announcement OF the
arrest of Lawyer John r. Beggs, ex-
President of Camp 20. Clan-na Gael.
wncI body. It Is held, dccrced the
death OF Or CrOnn. Beggs was taken
before the grand jury, where nc was
closely examined, but gave evaslye
answers To- all questions, and particu-
larry refused 10 admit that shortly be-
fore CrOniu's murder he had bitterly
denounced the physician as a British
spy. At the conclusion OF his eXimi-
nation Beggs was locked up.in the cen
tral station. kumOrs are again current
that other important arrests are I'M
~ neut
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
THE STRIKE ENDED.
The Brieklay~rs VIII Go To Work on the
Court House this Morning.

The BriekIay~rs VIII Go to Work on the
Court House this Morning.
The Bricklayers' and Masons' Union
met last night at Red Mems Hall 10 dis
cuss the trouble between Contractor
Boland and workman Hayden.
The meeting lasted until nearly l.
O'Clock and concluded with notion to
reconsider the action of the union in
stopping work, after which the men
were directed TO return TO work today
and 10 continue At work until the SUI
perior court decides between BOland
and Hayden. This temporarily settles
the matter and work Will be resumed
on the county building and at the Sol
dlers' Home.
Mr.. Boland was present and his ex-
olanation had as much TO do with the
speedy settlement of the matter as any
thing else.
There was a large attendance and the
conclusion Is IN no wise discreditable to
either of the contending factions.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Notwithstanding the fact that the
papers IN every city where Forepaugh
mas shown have told about the Jay
who accompanIts the circus, the police
men here we're adiy fooled by him.
including Lieut.. Hurley. lie was made
up As Young man from the country.
with q ramshackled wagon and a very
old harness, and his role was to drive
In and through the procession, sppar-
entity making a disturbance. several
officers rushed ONT e. arrest hm, and
we're gwen the laugh ly tac crowd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
ssTlNts

Wecsn't m 81 speaking 81 orr sstiDes.
Il ls one q our ever-occUrring themes.
We have given 40 much attention o.
this class 81 dress goods thst tie trade
seems - drift al our way. ~ almost
arg hour - the day-eepecisliy when
ffe gln sfincs-crDWds ere 20 tne
S8tine counter selecting from orr vsst
stock TIE handsome and desirable, and
n 5a3 pieces Nc don't believe one piece
can b. found that hasn't ihe stamp 1T
beauty AID style upon ~ surface, 20
careful ard fortunate have vs been in
or selections. The pricss sre s, Ia,
~, - snd - Ceuts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
IN The SILK DEPARTMENT.

We are always showing SPECIAL values,
unceasIng are our efforts to sustain the
enyiahie reputation We have achieved.
Ia CHINA Silks, commencing az 3 cents
per yard. We are selling hundreds OF
yards daily. Black eros Gram Sliks.
grand bargains, from % cents 10 sl.25
per yard. Faille Francaise 10 d dozen
stylish shades, at sI-o0 to Sl.25, worth
fully 33s per cent more than the prlce
We ask YOU Fancy silks and Satins
tor trimmings, and combining with
either six or mooi goods, ~ endless
variety.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
AT TNE SHOW.
A k<r1ser RoAt<a oaa sf oIs-fhs fraSA-
stsF s.oxh ht &sss shs ash ketaraea-

st<F s.uxn nt ~ssa the ash ts~taraea
Ma. Hosiett, who RESIDES about IN Q
miles south OF Granosllie, came ie the
city Yesterday ~ see the elephant aud
xas nm falnnaed cut of SIS by one oi
the employees of foTepsugh's s,so~.
just &s hs entered the tent he MAS &C
oostea ~ man named Curtis, who
asked hln how much ne had s.sld Tor
hls ticket Hewlett told what he had
PAID ana was informed that he had
PAID So cents TOO much, and the KIND
aud honest Curt4Ss offered "a refund
the So Cents. bat had nothing but a slV
hlll with which 70 90 II. tie suoceeded
III getting Mr.. Hewlett - ratified that
he found himself SIS short.
He reported the game 10 some OF the
police VINO were present Curuss was
ccllared and taken before Mr- Pore
paugh, VINO immediately discharged
hun. When CurtlsS played has tTlcA he
dropped the money on the ground ano
il Was picked up by another Snowman
named John Williams, who gave i 90
Mr. FOrepS ugh AID lac returned u 10
Mr.. Hewlett.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
MERlN0 UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

This department j. now replete with
full 3ssortmcnts OF summer Under
wear Tor men, women and children,
representing the products Of the very
best makers, and containing many
novelties which cannot be found else
where. The values offered are beyond
competition. We arc Displaying every
thing IN swiss Ribbed garments from
the very lowest ln prIoe Up 10 the best
Llsle Threads and SIks
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
ladies' Muslin undefMeaf.

The largest stock ~ the city, and
nothing old or soiled; everything fresh
and new, direct from the best msnuIac-
tuTers- The time Was when ladies'
made the greater portion OF their mus
In undergarmcnts- That time is past
at least that Is our impression from
the large quantities we are daily sell
ing. Anything You want we can give
YOU from Corset Cover or a pretty
apron At p cents up 10 the very best
garments produced. our priccs Will
always be satisfactory 20 you.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

TIE Kent county lodge Of lndeQcn-
dent Order of Good Templars. met yes
terday at Rockford IN quarterly ses-
son. w,ta a large attendance. O. ~.
Blain. the Grand Chief Templar q the
state. Vas present and addressed tte
convsr 0n. IN the evening a pcl e
r-ect-r- was held st vhlch a large rart
of tl tcVn Earticp pated, and Mr.
Bla "a again spoke.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

LAsSIsG, Alen-, Jane 25--fhe House
today passed the Holorook Ant Trust
b.A oy a vote Of 5 ~ ), also the bills
appEOpriatng 81 90 70 purchase land
and build cottage for insane eriml-
nslsi providing for punishment for
embszziement by executors, admins
traitors and guard ans; the Detroit pa
rsty Of Elections blli. providing for the
transportation by the railroads Of the
state troops, When under military
orders, At one cent per mlle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

CINCINNATI, June 26.-Mrs. White,
who was recently committed to jail
for contempt Of court bv the common
pleas court for failing and refusing to
produce a baby in cou-t of which both
She and another woman claimed 10 b.
the mother, was released from custody
Yesterday on bond by the circuit court.
The child's identity still remains in
doubt. but Mrs. White positively refuses
to diyulge ts whereabouts and feels
triumphant over her release, and still
claims that she VIII never permit Il to
60 to the other woman who claims It as
her own.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27


WssHTNGToS, june 26-At the con
vention II the Kn ghts 0f - Jonu -
day, Col William T. McGurrla, Ct
Grand Rapids, vas elected, hy accla-
nation. supreme Wee Commander Ct
.-a -~4a~
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

The press agent accompanying the
Forepaugh show this season : ". D..
CCVey, an old newspaper man from
Pbiladelphis. Mr.. Coxey 5 a thorough
business man. and q Displays remarkable
Capsb-ity for the position. He Is one
OF those gentlemen Who while faith
fulIv serving his employer interests,
mskes firm friends Of all NTH whom he
does business
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
RAIDING THE GAMBLERS.
Mayor Crc<isr. OF Chicago, Orders Every
Den Rsid.i BY the Police

CHICAGO. H., June 26.-The police
have entered upon a vigorous war
against the gamblers of this city, and
about fifty men were arrested last
night. Mayor Cregier sent for Chief
Hubbard and Inspector Eborsold to-
day. and ordered them To- rad every
place where gambling Is supposed to
b carried on. and told those officials
that they would be held responsible for
auv further gambling discovered m the
CITY. Whistler III private rooms or at
IT,. nnIlL..
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Visiting the city now have the oppor-
tuurtv to witness the great show at
Smiths TINS week. consisting of every
description of vaudeville entertain
ment. The coolest and most enjoyable
place of entertainment in Grand Rap
ids lake time bv the fOrelock and
embrace the present chance. Be amused,
laugh and grow fat
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
FANS, TtkSg fhNSw

Our assortment ~ very large ID all
the imported novelties.
We have just placed ON sale large
importation OF the popular Gsuze Pans
10 Pink. Blue, 1ardinsl and Cream, and
our prIces are way down-sl.00 " 400
each.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,

100 Crochet Quilts at 100 @ch,
worth <l.25. Phenomenal values m
Towels AZ only - cents each. Blescbcd
Table Damasks from 30 cents 10 800
per yard. Jbrce-foUrths Napkins ~
match many Of the patterns.
SILK Dr8pes ia great variety Of
styles from 81 90 TO s2.s5.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
The sneak Thieves.

G.. ii. Kirkland, living on Benton-aye
south Of the city limits, reported 20 the
police that during the street parade
yesterday thieves entered hls house and
stole % IN cash, a revolver and watch
chain. lie was directed 10 make has
report 10 the sheriff. a. the case was
outside of the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
THE CELEBRATION.
Meeting of the Committees-Another
Meeting This Evening.

NTtrtIH- fft, I1FtuIb-s
The citizens who are endeavoring TO
make @rrang ements for the celebration
of the Fourth OF July met again At the
Morton House last night.
IL was as all previous meetlnga have
oeen, highly satisfactory from every
ooint Of view, and all of the reports
were of the most fiattering character.
Al of the committees Will meet again
tonight 1T the same place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
STAMPED Ilsts DtPtRTREKT.

End iess variety and i0x prices
etararter5ze tfls stock spiashers from
4 5 carrs - 75e Irav Cloths. ~ r. s..
5e Boafd ard TBrpssf4g -csrfs -z4u.
org. ~ cts ~ $40 csrn. Tia -.
Dor es, Stsnd Covers, etc. etc.s 81
una eT va Be prices.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Two-base hits-Abbott, Puryis. Meakim 2
Mcmahon.
Three-base hffs-Purvis. O'Connor.
Double playS-0 'Connor unassisred, Mcmahon
TO Gull.
Earned runs-firand Rapids 2.
Struck out-By Abbott >, Mcmahon and
Dyson.
Struck out-By Meakim 2. LOTUS and Gull.
Bases on balls-By Abbott /, FaatZ and
Neakim. none.
Time of game-l:O
Umpire-Nittenthal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
oURBLAcK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

has advanced from a very small affair
OF few years ago 10 one of ibe largest
in the State. Everything desirable can
always be found for any season Of the
year. MohalT brllhsntnes. Mohar
Sicilan, Mohair Ia Mise. SIX Warp
Batiste, six Warp, Nuns Yelling.
Jaurre SuliIngs with hemsatchod edge.
Nuns Yelling and Alhanoss. etc, etc.
Our prices are rock bottom every day
Ia the week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

President ". O. Huehart, of the q.
r. & l., received yesterday, sS5.25 from
the Westminster church, SiOs-4o from
the Park Congregational church, $40
from ]. {. Holt. This makes a tots l
of Sl37l SIS, which Mr.. Hughsrt has re-
ceived and forwarded 10 the Johnstown
sufferers
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
SPRING
=NMA=>
COMPANY


The season has been backward, but
NJ are DONG n rushing business. Nc
dizziness IA our immense establishment,
| p to date We have cClipsod TIT trade !,
oi last year By many thousands oi dol
i@Ts. Crowds Wind Their way Through
ouf Mammoth Dry Goods Emporium
(the largest lB Western Michigan, with
$500 600 worth Of Dry Goods t4s.etuiiy
exposed from which 40 make ready and
- siistactory purchases. Crowds al the
SIX counter, crowds al the Black Goods
counter, crowds ST the Notion counter,
crowds at the domestic counter,
crowds al the Dress Goods counter,
crowds al every counter throughout the
house tells us IA no uncertain language
that our low prices on flfst-class goods
are appreciated.
Ia the early season We made you
ghttering prices GA nearly 900 imported
combination Dress Patterns. from $l0.o0
10 $50 each. Our great matchiess fc-
cuctlon figures ranged from so.5t 10
$3.50. They rapidly disappeared. Ae
felt iiattered thai OgN unLfing efforts
% please were 50 highly appreciated,
even though we made nO pFoht. We
bought more, large lot al a great
sacrifice sale; they too are gone with
the exception OF 81 by actual count.
Our prices are stall the low prices whlch
startled our competitors d few weeks
ago, 5000 Ia 81. 20, and every one
genuine bargain, ~ don't you pur
chase.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

a Noble Outcast" with a hard-work-
ing company attracted an immense
audience at Redmond's last evening.
The star, Mr.. Wells, particularly in the
third act which is the best of the play,
50 intensified the interest of some mem
bers OF the audience that they lost their
presence of mind. One gentleman
stood up in the theater-he was evi-
IDENTITY a country cousin-lnd protested
against the carrying out of the action
OF the play. He created 4 ludicrouS
scene which thoroughly amused the
regular patrons of the theater. He
stated, when interrupted, that he was
interested in the poor outCast and was
unaware that he was attracting any
attention. The accusation that 1T WAS
a subterfuge to announce the benefit of
Manager Salter on July s, he most
strenuOusly denied. There VIII be a
matinee today and Saturday.
Manager Salter, so short and young,
with a good deal of business about
him, and generally actuated with de-
sire TO perpetiate jokes on his personal
friends, has been a sweet mOTSel of re-
venge and retaliation since 1t has been
announced that thi. l. the last week Of
the season NJ Redmond s. He fell in
the canal ia the rear OF Redmond last
evening. and trIed 20 impose a repetl-
ton OF the unfortunate accident that
bcfel Horace Lewis son Walter iOf
Monte CristO" famel here a few
weeks ago. bat it did not have the
desired effect. Salter had on life
preserver of dark color. lcttcred with
golden white. d" Ny benefit, July 50
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

The Gilmore oil, providing for the
sale OF 1000 mile tickets at SO vac
amended IN the House Yesterday 20 a.
- regulate rates "A the upper peninsula
according % the receipts per mile, and
passed. The bill subsequently, passed
the senate with al unHnpoTtant amend
nIent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
y -
SECRETARY TRACY SUED.
Ex-Fr-ign ormSby Ask for Damages
FOR Empri<onmspt-

WAsHNsroS, June 25.-George B.
Ormsby. late an ensign IN thetnavy. to-
day brought suit IN the supreme Court
of the District against secretary Tracy
t1r Si0o eco damsges Cor trespasS, inCl-
dent a. his recent mpr soumeut at
More Island. California. Dls trial by
courtmartal and hs dismissal from
tac service.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
Umplre-Urogan.

A dispatch TO the TELEGRAM-HERALD
last night from Manton says: The Man
celona ball club came down Yesterday
to take the scalp off the home team,
but met a reception that made them
very tired when the game ended, the
score being S TO IN favor of the home
team. The visiting club made all their
runs in the second inning, the balance
of the game being clean shut out. A
return game will be played at Nance
Iona soon.
The Widdicomb Furniture nine de-
feated the Buchanan * Co. nine yester-
day 10 to 3. The Widdicomb's chal-
lenge any shop nine III the city.
The TELEGRAM-HERALD nine Will
cheerfully give Company B, second
regiment, VI. ). T., a game for any day
they may choose.
The TRLEGRAN-HERALD ball club ex-
pect to play the Jackson printers on
the Fourth of July at that city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

The House passed the Libel bin with
that pun4tlve damages shall not be
recovered unless the publishers had
been asked 10 make retractlOn.