davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-03
Two Miners Hurled to . Frightful
Death In the Deep
Shaft.
Unusual Nature Of the Accident
That Cost Two Human
Lives.
A Brakeman ON the Utah . NortheEA
Killed At Daly's Crossing. His Head
Being Cut on.

BUTTE, May Especial. John Oates,
timberman, and Gregory A. Squires, miner.
in the employ of the Alice mine, near this
city, met with instant death about I
o'clock this afternoon. They had been
working for some time ON the 1900 foot
level, and had put in blast which was
ready for firing. In order to clear the
shaft they placed couple of timbers.
called guides, upon the cage and signalled
to be hoisted to the 1900 foot level. When
a little over half way up one Of the
guides fell out, catching against the
side timbers of the shaft and restin against
the floor of the cage. Strong AS was the
timber it could not stand the strain of the
D0-horse power engine, but was splintered
almost instantly. The breaking of the tim
Der gave the cage spring of at least thirty
feet, which threw both men down the shaft.
a distance Of fully one hundred feet. Oates
was first caught between the cage and tim
bers and mutilated terribly before falling,
but SQuires fell clear, striking upon his
head and fracturing his skull. Oates was
dead when he reached the bottom Of tho
shaft, but Squires lived long enough to
speak only few words. Oates leavesa wife
and three children in this city, while Squires
has wife and two children living in Corn
wall, England.
Word reached this city to-day Of the kill
ing Of j. j. Nonan, brakeman in the em-
ploy of the Utah & Northern, at Daly's
Crossing, shortly after midnight last night.
Nonan was caught while coupling oars, and
being drawn under the wheels, had his head
entirely severed from his body. He had
been in the employ of the company only six
months. The coroner's jury returned the
usual verdict, exonerating the company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-03
Rough and Tumble.

SAuLT STE. MARIE, May "a hard
Tough battle occurred last night at the city
hall, when Black Frank, the champion
middle weight of the northwest, and Black
Diamond were matched. Twelve rounds
were fought, the men paying no attention
to the referee and hammering each other
without regard to the length Of the round.
After the twelfth round the police inter
fered and the battle was called a draw,
Both were badly punished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-03
Knocked Him Out.

CHICAGO, May 2.-In Savannah, Georgia,
fight between James Haley of New York,
and James Connors of Buffalo, lightweights,
for a purse of $1,000 at the Savannah
Athletic club, resulted in a victory for Con-
ners. who knocked Haley out in the twenty
third round. Conners had the best Of the
badly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-03
THOUSANDS OF IDLE MEN.
Many Manufacturing Centres in EuroI
Practically ParalyZed.

Many Manufacturing Centres in Europe
Practically Paralyzed.
PARIS, May "A dispatch from Tourcing,
an extensive manufacturing town in the
department of the North, states that seri-
GUS trouble has broken out there. Hands
employed in twenty-six mills went on a
strike this morning. Great crowds gath
cred about the streets and were augmented
by 5000 strikers from Rouai another manu-
featuring town. Soon all hands began to
show feeling, which eliminated in serious
rioting, which is still progressing at noon.
The military have been summoned.
It is estimated that 5000 workmen of
Marseilles took part in the labor demon
stration yesterday. The streets were noisy,
but there was no breach of the peace. At
large meeting deputation consisting of
forty presidents of trades unions and 5000
workmen were appointed to visit the pre-
lecture and present the petition in favor of
eight hours. The prefect declined to re-
ceive the deputatlon in body, but offered
to receive members if they would divide
into groups. The deputation. however, has
been instructed to be received as whole or
not at all and the party reported to the
meeting, which then dispersed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-03

At Brooklyn R.HE
Brooklyn. o 0 0 0 o 0 II Ga 9 q
Boston. ;. ...... l 8 o 0 0 l Pill 10 o.
Nichols, Bennett; Murphy, DAILY.
At Cleveland R.H. z.
Cleveland 600 o Ol o o o 015 1
Cincinnati. 2 0 1 o o 2 OIL -6 8 Q
Lincoln, Gunner; Rhines, Harrington.
: At Philadelphia. NJ RH.E.
Philadelphia. o 1 o 0 o SIS % 81 Il
New York 49,. 2 O O 0 q 0 0 o 2-6 q
Vickery, Decker; Russie, Buckley. q
At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago. ....1 o o 1 u o O-712 8
Pittsburg. .....,O 5 2 o o 1 0 o 1-912 6
Coughlin Kittridge; Jones, Wilson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-03
Riotous Times in spain.

BARCELONA, May 2.-The strikers con-
Quoted themselves in riotous manner
throughout the day. They impeded all
kinds of business, stopping market carts
and scattering and trampling upon their
contents. The civil guard was continually
engaged IN attempting to disperse the
rioters, but failed to quell them. Finally
state of siege was declared. Late to-
night the strikers fired tool hut. The
guard charged the mob, and two strikers
were injured. Another group attacked the
printing Office in which the proclamation
was being printed. They put stop to the
work, aud the authorities were obliged to
get the proclamation printed elsewhere
under military protection.
At Valencia many of the masters con-
ceded the demands of the workmen, but
the strikers prevented men from resuming
work. The dry goods porters and dock
men became riotous, but were suppressed
by cavalry. Troops are now guarding the
threatened factories and other establish
ments. Similar disturbances occurred at
Sarsgossa and Alicante.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-03
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate and House Each Dispose Of n
Bill

The Senate and House Each Dispose of a
WASHINGTON, May 2.-In the senate among
the bills reported and placed on the calen-
dar was the house bill for the classification
of worsted cloths as woolens. The commit
tee on interstate commerce made a report
on the subject of American commerce by
Canadian railroads. It was ordered printed.
Vest introduced bill to place express COM
panies under the provisions of the inter
state commerce law. Referred. Mitchell
offered a resolution, which went over until
tomorrow, calling on the secretary of the
treasury for information as to the importa-
ton and expectation of gold and silver dur
ing the year 1889, and as to the bank notes
retired and the kind of money issued to
take their place
The concurrent resolution heretofore Of
fered by Dolph, requesting the president to
negotiate with Great Britain and Mexico
with the view Of securing treaty for the
prevention of the entry of Chinese into the
United States was tax taken a up and agreed to.
amendment to the senate dependent
pension bill, was laid before the senate.
and, after discussion, referred to the COM
mittee on pensions.
The customs administrative bill was then
taken up and passed-yeas IS, navs IS.
On motion of Jones, of Nevada, the bill
authorizing the issue of treasury notes On
the deposit of silver bullion will be taken
up as unfinished business from Wednesday
next until disposed Of.
In the house Davidson, of Florida, pre-
sented a protest of the citizens of Key
tariff bill. 1t was referred. June II was
set apart for eulogies on Randall. The
house resumed consideration of the copy
right bill, which was defeated by vote of
96 to 126. Carter, of Montana, voted for
the bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-03
BOSTON'S GREAT GAME.

The National League Team Makes Eigh-
teen Hits and Not an Error.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Following are the
scores of today's ball games:
National League.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

l.-la Al Eslfiaso. \. y, slso alters
s-e REUNION d TIE koyz f0-avssS- : -
Pert H1Eoa-
9-.ss L-zz.e r. Hancnstt has 4slt ief :
IAaE e. { F.s.t ElLa ner eEctnSf----- - -
fcrresr p. PE.-ssly, ~ De-seT esi'
Mis- Irsing Ws-sh and soa have re-
tefasa ffoal q tao Nssks oA-iis Al
A-eS-n4@ 4ad esaef noftGsfA ies'f =
Nrs. =. J. Carts All ssLer, A-ss
! - & Casamaa. are spsa.s lg tie ssek
Al A1es AVA PARK, tie g19sl- q s4ss-
~. Golll.
Rev. AF Nsa EirE. u the Second
b@piisl Cnurcas = U1 c. 10 vacation
A4a Rev. ~ ~. goalsou = e1SSsea -oE
TIE nrsL lour >4bc2g gns Ia August
q aeE4i Manager Head, General
, tpeFluLenaeug AID Chlef Eagt1eer
NcS ear. of the &. & ~. 81, have lett
LOs IraYerss City y mzks a. inspection
o. TIE aeE exteasl0n.
Z. A. Stowe snd family and o. T.
Conklla aL4 family left fOT Traverse
rOlnt y-Nsrday morning They vii De
lOlaeG By 81. +. Coukl.l and family the
latter part OF the eeek.
Mr.. 4. L. Edgcomb left this morning
Tor SeW YORK. Boston and he different
eastern markets, se ectug the new fail
styles ot millinery IoF the Boston Store
and VII be absent until about Septem-
Ter I.
Mrs. F. ". st. Clair, accompanied by
her daugnter Florence and sister, Miss
Jennie heayely. lett yesterday for Mus
kegOn, Grand Haven sud other resOSts,
fos a snort outing ana A visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. c. a. Mercer, OF South Manitou
Island, who has been visiting Tor the
past six weeks with her son, ". r. Mer-
Ger, ~ 80 JacksOn-st., left tor the
Island yesterday. Mrs. ". L. Mercer
accompanies her IS laE asGrand Haven.
Rev O. o. Fletcher, Of Springfield.
III, who has been IL the city FOR few
days. went 10 Grand Haven yesterday,
where ne Will spend few days visiting
friends, returning 10 occupy the pulpit
at the Fountain-street Baptist Church
next Sunday.
W. D. Stevens, L. II. Withey and
Willard Barnhart left yesterday for an
extended Western trip. They Will 90 10
Utah, thence TO Washington, visiting
Seattle aad Tacoma, and thence to
British Columbia. They Will be absent
some three weeks.
Peter Doran, OF Grand Rapids, spent
Sunday at the Aringtou.--Lots of
Cincinnati and Grand Ra oids people
are IN the clty.--Mrs. ID. Armstrong,
formerly Miss Lizzie Noble, OF Grand
Rapids, Is spending the summer with
her friend, Miss Florence Ranney, at
Mrs. Ranney's cottage at Bay View
Resorter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Fred II. Sail has returned from a
EIp 90 Chicago.
". r Shelby. ESQ of the G. r a T..
= in Chicago on business.
Mr and Mrs. solomon Tr.pp are vis-
iang relatives D " sccDsin.
Mss Bertha L. Patten. Of East Full
t0u-st., leaves today for Chicago
Ms Eva Cross. Of south Divlsion-ss.
is visiting friends az Gum LAKE.
Mrs. Shimmeil. q Trent IS visiting
Mrs. c. L. CHRISTIE of 23 River-ave.
Mrs. +. ". Ward, of Marshall. 5 the
guest Of friends here for = few DAYS
Ws.tsr Clark Of Essex county. Can
sds. "a v,siting Sergt Webb and family.
John BEckle and FL Hickey lsfe last
evening FOR Chicago Co Be gone q week.
Hal C. Brshuan ard VIE, II Osa-
kosh. are vsnrg ". q. Brg htTall, OF
so East Fulton-st.
r. P. Hunter. uaiuE CLERK AZ ths
rcst-ofice. 3 sDen1,ng h.s vacation
vth friends Ira Ch caE0.
Fl. G. Crane, manager Of f. p. Dun
3 Co., Detroit. = the guest ot Homer
Ia Wash as ths Livingston.
Cant. Fli Eabisr left asst night for
Tacxuort. y y on business Daring rs
ahse-ce ne Mi sttsrd his company =
rsunlcn. eecond mounted riaes, e ee
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Washington correspondence Detroit
Tri5une. Fl. L. Boyle. Of Grand Rap
lis. has invented patent mailbag lock
snd cord, and tomorrow his proposition
will be submitted 70 the post-Offce de-
partmsnt for its adoption. Ths with
others will BE- subrn tied 70 q committee
70 be sgponted by Second Assistant
1. II. Whitfield IS Mr.. Rov IS financial
oscSsr, snd that accounts for the pres
ence ia Washington Of tne Jolly snd ro-
5und Disc pie Of jefferson, wEo passes
to tne department IN carriage. and
lodges Ike a prince at John Chamber
lsl1's
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

5ast-es Bro~a Beeszss s~sinss asrPAs'
gke Plants

Sasf-ee bre@a be<saes AGAINST A-fFAs'
tAe Ple44t-1
Justice BFowa Feaes-ed rs eecis o1s
yesssslsy, ii the Jeha A. &urpay ease
Aga.lst William >. Earle, 6eorss i.
Leonard. George +. puu.oa, Ber1af-
A-lsn ana ''tas GEana Ran.as B2se-b-.-i
@ssoslstioa The case was rsgaEae~
81 lac eoUFl ss OF unusual Importance
and TIE 0plusgn B4s delivered ifo,n
l--@nusefpt. IBs following : III
texs oL e.
~lals = AZ action brought before me
- t1e plGlau1, joan A. Aarfas
sg-.nst tlle defendant, the GIza1 49,.
lis 12se-bal Assoc .4Dol, lOT FS.solia
wOFk snd labor, tae plaintiff dvc4-r.lls
upon al the sec mMol courts in ~s-
sumps.s Tor wogk ana iaboT under
speci4l contract" TIE action IS hrougII
Against the association ard tie STOCK
holders under an act of 1855, 70 pro
vide 'IoE the incorporation OF pase-o2l.
clubs or companies, and ] an sske3
70 Z Vc lu0g for lGoaE under see-
tio4 ol sad act. Tue WA0ls case rest
upon the Interpretation OF said section
., ana whether or not said pla!ltld ca
CLAIM Judgment Tor hls services under
4 statute holalag stockholders Of base
BAH compauies personally liable for a..
labor pefouaed Tor sucn corporation
whether or 10 he mas claim for work
cdaang under a coTTect interpfetatOa
OF the mcaningOf the word labor" a.
used IA this Jaw OF 1883. The plantlh
WAS manager OF a baseball team: nc
looked after the men, SAW 20 Their per
sonal needs 2nd general warfare, an0
that they were kept IN good woTklng
order Tor L a. foT baseball games. l.
did general correspondence an
management, and there ls 10 ev.dcnce
that ne did any manual or menlzl
/ work. 1t is possible sucn management
Was contemplated by the law makers
IS coming under this statute, but Il 80
they were unfortunate III the team
labor" and when there IS such 81
entire disposal OF management as
appears here, We think the case
Is clearly not one of personal labor rs
contemplated IN law. / md that the
work done by the plaintiff was done
under contract, and the contract and
evidence shows that IL was under con-
tract Of general management, general
control, and oversight Of the baseball
n,ne. and 1t was work Of a more dig
nited character than would come under
a proper and reasonable construction
OF the word "labor." / think there is
no doubt that the main If not the only
object OF any special provision of said
statute Is to secure the claims OF labor
els whose wages are not usually large,
and who must depend for living upon
the days wages and days work, and
all the reported decisions IN similar
| cases give TINS construction.
With this consideration and view of
:he case, the court gives judgment for
| defendant with costs
The case will probably be appealed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
THE GREENBACKERS
Assemble in Convention and Elect Dele
gates to Lansing.

Justice Hydorn's offices were INSULT
cient and the hallway was pressed into
service to accommodate the throng of
Greenbackers that assembled last night.
After the usual amount of discussion
a preamble and resolutions. the basis
for platform, were accepted, and will
undoubtedly be adopted at the next
meeting. The resolutions essentially
embody the old party platform of 80
somewhat modified to suit modern re-
qurements.
Delegates were elected 10 the Joint
convention of the Labor Union party.
Farmers Alliance and Patrons OF Ir-
dustry, to be held at Lansing, July 81.
The following are the gentlemen
chosed; Capt. II. A. HyGorn, F. n.
Shermand and II. z. Humphrey. At
the conclusion of this ceremony an ad-
journment was taken to Tuesday next.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

LAMA his residences. % Sinciair-s.. of
eonsgmDu0n, " m B. Laae, age ~ years
Fuaeral from late residence. 20 Sinclair-sr.
tonoFros Thursday az p. n Friends are
inUted.
D0LLAWAf-Monday. July q AZ go p.
m. Jlatence. Youngest child % WIN. G. and
fraaces A.. az Easr Elit0u-sf.. east Of tie city
ImitA aged III mOnrhs. II daVs
Fuaera. " Wednesday. % a a.. az II Hodgssa
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
SLICK THIEVES.
They Are Locked Up and Then Arreste,
on Warrants.

They Are Locked Up and Then Arrested
on Warrants.
Justice Westfa.l was very busy last
evening making warrants for the ar
rest of two fellows already in jail. They
broke into a cupboard IN the barn OF Al
Mercy, near Jenisonville, in Ottawa
county, and stole $40 in money and
some other articles. The pocketbool;
WAS hidden in the ground after the
money had been divided, and then the
money was hidden in the bushes, this
side the county line. They were
brought TO tins city 10y Depuly Sheriff
Sames Jewell. aud lodged il jail. Their
lanes are Ed. O'DOnnell and James
ODOwd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Harsh purgative remedies are fast
giving away to the gentle action and
mild effects of Carers Little Liver
Pills. If you try them, they will Ger
tainly please you.
II you had taken two of Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills before retiring YOU would
not have bad that coated tongue or bad
taste in the mouth this morning. Keep
a wal with you tor occasional use.
All disorders caused by bilious state
of the system can be cured by using
CsrteT's Little Liver Pills. No pain,
gripping or discomfort attending their
use. Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

aal1of o. cray E-egy-
i7T7-Fort Edrsrd czPtlrsd by Bszrgsyns. tas
A-aericaus rsgres-ing Gown tas H11Ss1n
iss4- ExElaeica q t1s nalae &C Fs1srsbGrg. ~
Caial osl 4 GO. Coas8dera5s 30
t5Sf-Fas COlfss.erz1es bslrnsa ChazabsrsesI-g
Pa iozs estimated az e COO 9oQ
iS7l--The Bol.er q -hs otatsa Isiand ferryboat
Wzl1eh exploited u Sss YORK lay, 20 per-
sons u .llred. 20 iat4,ly
ls6s-Nzsd ). 1ads Eer famous tlnas q a ale IA
z-1o34 Ia ClsxeLzzs. O
lsss-DsaLA q Bzrtiey Campbell. p.ayErighE,
aged a.
ssss-I Insslrrsctloa Ia Honolulu Cllelled By he
zoVernnleat grocps, aEd the pitching of b..ad
xrsa4ces INTO tas rzaks q tas gloseg4 ~ =
k-@shal player.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
Our Friend the Bed Bug.

If you would quickly and permanent
ly rid your beds of bugs, put a small
box Of ROUGH on RATS IN a pint
bottle Of benzne, shake well when
using. Douche the mixture in the
cracks. crevices, holes and openings Of
the bedstead. 1t viii turn their toes up
rapidly. Then mix another small box
OF ROUGH on RATS thoroughly with
q quarter pound of lard, with this mix
ture i'll all holes, openings, cracks and
creyices in the bed. These two methods
are warranted 10 never fail; 70 be edec-
tive and lasting. Cut this out for direc-
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
HIGH SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

Ihs New Staircase Will Let the Girls
Glide Up Like Swallowing TaGy.
The south stairway of the High
schol building has so far reached CON-
pletlon that 1t can easily be seen what
it IS going TO amount to. The improve
ment over the Old stairway is vast
one. The ascent is now made by ea. y
Uses. the width of the steps Is IL
creased. The increased number OF
rlserS necessitated d heightened stai =
way, which IS made by taking Il addi-
tioaai turn in the stairway. The girls
Will De delighted when school opens.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Two men n = carriage tired TO cross
the cable track on East Bridss-st..
yesterday, IN front Of a. approaching
csr. Ihey were struck bF tfe Zrp
whicd xnocked she horse down a1G
damaged the carr age % some eTte1t,
ous do not inlure ths occB pants
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
The Balloon. The balloon.

There she goes, see the man 10 the
sky? It's gand sight. Prof. Nc
Evan makes the daring trip at 4:30 p.
NJ. every day at Reeds Lake, if the
wind does rot blow too hard.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
THE LARGEST YET.
The widdicomb Company Imports q
Large Quantity Of Glass

The largest single invoice of goods
that passed through the Grand Rapids
custom house was received by the
Widdicomb Furniture Company yester-
day. Il consisted of eleven cases OF
plate glass from Rotterdam. The value
Of the goods vas sZ349, and the duty
on them was s56470
Leonard & s0ns VIII shortly receive
from abroad forty-twO cases of crockery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
Tho shnrfrsr Line

The G.. r. & I. Il. r. is still the short
est line between Grand Rapids and
Traverse City and sll Northern Michi-
gan summer resorts and other points.
1t isalso the shortest line from Traverse
City to Chica 90 via Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Al engine On the q. r s ] rad,
draving freight tram jumped zee
track at the Fulfou.st crossing last
ever ~ a. o'clocE No damage vas
dore beyond toe delay of trsasc for
half hcnr
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

4 speCal exCuTs on tram for the
great race between PalO Alto ard Jack
at Detroit Saturday. Arg 2 Will leave
va tne D., e.. IT. 8 y. By.. arriving
Detroit 1880 = hi. returning SPECIAL
tran vllt leave Detroit .. ~. and
1879 2. IT, Fare only s. - for TIE
round triP.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
ABSE-EALL YESTERDAY.
National Leaeue.

Pttsburg-New YORK. postponed on account
Of rain.
Cleveland. 5: Brooklyn, Il
Cincinnati, II; Boston. g.
Chicago. {: Philadelphia. s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
See wykos' s. Cabinets.

See the baseball game at Interlaken
Park, August !, between Muskegon
Lodge No. l33 and Washington Lodge
No. l4l, A. o. [. W.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

The following is list o; the marriage
ncen ses issued since last published. With the
names. residences lwlel outside tue city snd
ages OF tae parties; AGES
Peter Hansen. Oakheld; HATTIE Reed g.
Ira Z. Ford. Chicago; Annie CsmpbeN...-1S-.4
Hendrix De H32n. Aalze eCArisfmss......-.zze-.5 5
Tjihele kamp, Jennie VarGerheiden. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

If a corset is perfect in
other respects and has the
usual metal eyelets, the laces
will break ar the most annoy
ing times; for the eyelets Cut
them.
There is a better eyelet ;
made Of loops Of corset lace;
soft eyelet we call it. Ii costs
no more, is neater, more such
as a woman would make for
herself, besides the convent
ence of not wearing out or
cutting the laces.
The Ball and Kabo corsets
are eyeleted with it.
You can get these corsets
and wear them two or three
weeks; and, if you do not
like them, return them. The
makers pay the merchants to
sell them so.
Cssoleo coEsz7 Co. chicago and view TERI
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Both The method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; II Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the kidneys.
Liver sad Bowels, clesnses the sys-
TEN eleotually, dispels colds, head.
aches and aeyers and cures hAbitG1
constipation. syrGp Of ligs Is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
daced, pleasing 20 the taste and 40
eeptable 10 the stomach, prompt n
Is action ard truly beneficial in rs
effects. prepared only from the inost
healthy aad agreeable substances, is
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made it tie most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of figs is for sale In soc
and 81 bottles by ell leading drug
gistS. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il On hand vii pro
cure il promptly fer any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
S<y FRANCISCO. cfL
LOUISVILLE. ~. afE Yoek. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

BE sure and attend the excursion to
Interlaken PARK. August /, given by
Washington Lodge No. l4l, A. o. L. W.
Fare for round trip Sl.o0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30
SPECIAL Low RATE EXCURSION TO
DETROIT.
Grand Rapids 70 Detroit in Hours aud
Is sfinutes-Tia the Detroit. Ian
sing Northern p II.

On Saturday. August 2. the Detroit,
Lansing q Northern Il. r. viii run a
SPECIAL low rate excursion, Grand Rap
IDS 10 Detroit and return.
SPECIAL tram wIii leave Union Depot
st 1.l0 a. N. aud arrive at Detrot al
ll.25 p. m. Returning. leave Detroit st
go .. II. Train viii rave parl0T car
attached WI. A CAvETT.
Acting General Passenge Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

WAsan,sros. Jay 59.-Fof Low z
Miellgzl. E4vi soatnef.g ~A-@i
warner, except "a scatAsas+ portions
s1anonary temperature. Upper A-en--
gan. Warmer far southefig ~.11s-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

The ladies' Aid Society Will give
dancing party At North Park Pavilion
Friday evening, August I. Tickets %
cents
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has q picture Of our mill. None genuine
without it..
NALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

There a nothing Ike Dr. Thomas
Electric oil % quickly cure q cold or
roll eve hosrseress. Written By Mrs II
:. Fellows, Burr Oak, y. Joseph county,
Mich.