davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
DIAMOND TIPS.
The Athletics Will Play Great Falls To-
Morrow and Sunday.

| The Athletics Will Play Great Falls To-
| Morrow and Sunday.
| On Saturday and Sunday the Athletics
will cross bats with the Great Falls team.
As the latter team is reported strong fine
games may be expected. It is hoped that
large audiences will be present on both oc-
casions. Manager Muth has gathered a
| fine team, and his efforts should be appreci-
ated by large attendance.
The hill near the Athletic association
grounds has been leased and fence will be
built around it. On the fence will be
notices forbidding trespass upon the en-
closed ground. No one will, however, be
| refused a reserved seat on the hill upon the
payment of 80 cents for each game of ball.
Semper, who pitched for the Helenas last
season and the season before, is now play
ing with the Wheelers. of Spokane.
The Athletics put from two to two
hours and half each day in practicing at
the association grounds.
Radburn, of the Townsends seems to
have lost his old form. in the recent game
between the Queen City team and the
Iownsends he was batted all over the field.
A nine has been formed from among the
employees at the court house which will soon
challenge the real estate men. The court
who will puzzle the best batters the real
estate nine can bring to the plate. If ar
rangements can be made the game will be
played Saturday after the game between
the Athletics and Great Falls nine.
In the series of games to be played next
week between the Salt Lakes and the Ath-
letics the latter team will have three pitch
ers to rely upon. Keas, of course, will be
in the box, and if necessary Gondolfo, who
rakes 'em in at frst will twist the ball for
the Mormons to bat at. Manager Muth has
his eye on pitcher whom he will hold in
reserve in case of any emergency.
The following amateur nine was recently
G. Word p, j. Fortune 1b, H. Fisk G. G.
Mills Ct, L. Hotter RI, F. Cruise 2b. V. For
tune ss.
The Queen City's challenge any amateur
nine in the city to play ball next Sunday.
Salt Lake will play Anaconda at the park
in that city before coming to Helena.
H. S. Hill and Hervey Barbour are get
ting up an amateur nine. 1t will be COM
posed of several college ball players and
others who have played in the old Helena
team in its palmy days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11

by these industries. The benefit to Helena
will be the direct tendency to establish q
home market for the surrounding country,
and to build up for herself trade that will
extend to all tributary points. 1t will en-
courage Industries to locate. and manufac-
ture at home what is now done elsewhere.
By establishing these various industries
there will be given employment to at least
from 60 to 100 hands which would make a
pay roll Of $1,000 per month. Mr.. Higgs
asks for S12,5o0 for which $1,000 shares in
will put Sc. 4sO into the enterprise. After
hearing Mr.. Higgs' proposition the meeting
adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Interesting Meeting Of the Two Lodges
knights Of Pythias.
Tho installation Of new officers Of the
two lodges K. OF p. in this city was held
last evening at the lodge rooms. The fol-
lowing officers Of Ivy lodge No. 4 were
installed:
p. C.-Ben e. Harris,
G. &C. J. Kinna.
Y. CD. A. Doughty.
Prelate-A. E. Veazie.
K. of K. d S.-Wil g. Riddle.
NJ. of F.-S. Marks.
M. of E.-E. G. Hobbs.
NJ. of A.-W. ]. Brennan.
]. G.-Louis De Lestry.
o. G.-L. !. Harris,
OF Myrtle Lodge No.a the following ofic-
ers we're installed:
P. c.. F. E. Tibbitts.
G. G., w. e. Cox.
VIC, j. Heckler.
Prelate, O. w. jackson.
X. of r. and S., Jacob Loeb.
M. of E., Fl. L. Walker.
M. at A., Frank Ziegler.
The installation was performed by D. d.
G. G. H. s. Walker. There are now about
$50 Knights of Pythias in this city and the
lodges are in very fourishing condition.
Arrangements are being perfected for a
great drill in this city next spring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11

consin Central. who il now in the PARK, will
be here in a day OF two.
J. =. Ogie has been appointed station
agent OF the Northern Pacific At Placer on
the Montana division.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11

Rev. S. G. Dodd, retired chaplain of the
United States army is in the city and will
locate here permanently for his health
Messrs. Wallace l. Thornburgh will soon
begin the construction of residence fol
the gentleman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
Helena as a Fruit Center.

Secondhand and new furniture on install
ments. b. o. Lenoir, Northern Pacific depot.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
A TISSUE OF LIES
J. y. MeElroy's Vsnomous Attack
On James a. Turner
AZ OLD, OLD STORI RESTRRECIED
Intsrst~.s with sssAlsy rurasr Aad
Ts. :. AspIszsts-Thss Dsaoaaesa
the .t4naers- sarprised sat
set CRsxPset~d

IF McEiroy, sx-SupeFintenden. of
tne M.ehigan school Tor the Bind yes
terday pnbllshed ia the Detrolt Free
Press bitterly venonlous attack upon-
Hon. James ~ Turner, Republican
nominee for G0ysFaor, which, reduced
Of is yerbiage. resolves Itself INTO the
following four charges
I. charge James NJ. Turner with an
Illegal use Of the funds OF this lnstitu-
ti0a.
2. I charge James NJ. Turner with
unlaNfully using disposition As a men,
Der Of the Board Of Control 10 make sale
OF building material. ETC., TO this insti-
tuuon.
3. charge Mr.. Turner with being
sn ught nian morally 70 be a member
of the Board Of Control OF this institu-
ton.
A. also charge James NJ. Turner
with misrepresentation.
Charge No. is simply resurrection
Of tne old charge that Mr.. Turner rent
e. a buid.ng for saloon purposes.
inlmed atoiy upon reading the cal
umny the TutEGRAN-HERALD dis
patched a representative to Ian
siug % see 3lr. Turner. Thst gen
tlsnan WAS not in the city, bat
the TELEGRAM-ilERALD succeeded IN
seeing Stanley ". Turner. tie was
more indignant than surprised. Sand
he: 'rhis attack il not wholly unex-
pected, as the paper has been in exist
ence three years. Mr.. McEIroy is very
bitter 10 his anlmosity toward Mr.. Tur-
ner, and. while there is no truth or
foundation for the charges, we are not
much surprised. as there seems TO be no
llmit 10 the depths OF mud Singing and
slander indulged III by the Democratic
press"
Tom :. Applegate, who was then and
ls now, member OF the Board OF Con-
troll OF the Michigan School for the
Bind, was next encountered, and being
interviewed on the subject, said:
The McElroy stateElent IN the
Detroit Free Press tins morning, is the
work Of an eS-employe OK the Bind
school, who Was dismissed for cause
lt has been in existence since 1887
When 10 was fresh from the coinage OF
MIR. McElroy's diseased BRAIN, it
was offered TO the we'll known
Detroit sun, and that paper refused to
publish 1t. Now that It has finally re-
ceived publication it will be met line by
line and statement by statement. It's
mendacity and malice are completely
established. To procure evidence will
take time, but when il is procured it
will completely refute the slanderous
manifesto of McElroy and show the dire
straits % which the Democracy are
put when they are driven to the use OF
such ammunition. The people of Mich
igan are lovers of fairplay. Such pal
pabie talsehoOds as this issue OF Neil
rOy's can not but react on the party
which gives them publicity"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
MUSHROOMS CHAMPION,
Who VIII Cook Frank Cooks Legisia
tive Goose This FAN


". Il. Kelly, one OF the energetic
young business men Of Muskegon, Re-
publican hustler and nominee Tor Rep
resentatiye Ia the State Legislature from
the first district OF Muskegon county,
registered AT the Morton House yester-
day. The TELEGRAM-H HERALD met hlm
and broached the subject of Sawdust
City politics and found hlm we'll ili-
formed and willing To talk. He said:
"Ihe Republican ticket is bound 10
win this time, and Muskegon county
Will have a solid Republican delegation
in the Legislature next winter. Ny
nomination was practically unanimous,
SO that have no opposing factions IN
my own party. My opponent, Mr..
Cook, on the contrary, has consd srable
In his own party 10 contend with. l
notice tnat he gave Democrat reporter
in this city rose-colored view Of hls
candidacy, and land great stress upon
has experience in legislation. He al
ludes TO the fact that Muskegon wants
some more charter legislation next SER
sion, and | suppose he intends 10 give
Muskegon some more OF the kind he
secured for 1t when he was legislator.
He worked through provision TO pay
the mayor $500 per annum and then
secured the election himself, so that
two Democratic mayors cost the city
$1,000, but no Republican has ever had
more than 81. One other legislative
fondling of his was the mechanics lien
law, which was declared unconstitu-
tional.
Chow about Mr. McKinstry, who was
entitled by courtesy 10 denomination"
WAS asked of Mr.. Kelly.
"Mr. McKinstry." said Mr.. Kelly,
"supposing himself entitled to the
usual courtesy, had not made especial
efforts TO secure denomination. This
gave Mr.. Cook an opportunity 10 draw
on his experience, and he succeeded
in downing McKlnstry beautifully. Nc
Klnstry was the especial candidate last
time by the trades unions, and was
elected in Republican district by their
efforts. And they are not at all salts
fed with the treatment he has received.
The Democrats in making up their
ticket have entirely ignored the Irish
element, which is almost wholly DEM
ocratlc. Belonging to that nationality
myself, / shall have the sympathy and
support of that element in this contest -
"But Mr.. Cook in ms interview cheer
fully admits that he has a walkover, y"
suggested the scribe.
Yes" said Mr.. Kelly, something
like Ford last walkoyer."
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

How the Mckinley Bill VIII Arsct Fer-
eixn Manufacturers.

Commenting on the debate ia the sen
ntc over the duty on tin plate The Even
ing Post Gays, after admitting by direct
implication the assertion Of The Ameri-
can Economist that the provision Of the
Mills bill taking the present duty OF
from tin plate was aimed 1T cur sheet
iron industry; They have somehow got
hold of the Republican nachine-prob-
ably by cont<ibuti - to the campaign
fund"
This is from paper which never men
tions the contribution of &c. 900 made to
the Democratic campaign fund by an
agent Of the North German Lloyds. nor
the remarkable extension of that CON-
pany's earnings for carrying the United
States mails under the late Democratic
administration.
But there are undoubtedly very heavy
financial contribution. available 20 the
opponents Of an increased duty on TN
plate. They 90 not. however. come
from American manufacturers. fer II
they did we would miss tho active in
terest displayed by The Post ~ this ssb-
iect. According 70 the speeches At the
Ilanelly water works meeting. hsld
June last. where the principal topic
Of discussion was the Mckinley tsris
bill and the probabilities Of The clauses
increasing the duty on tin plate h-ins
agreed 10 IN the senate. the prosperity
Of the Welsh fsn plste mafsrs deTends
On beating those clauses. Mr.. Tregoa-
ing summing up tie situation said.
Their destiny. however. was not in
their own ban3s. II wAs IN The hands q
the congres. At Washington. lie might
be looked Dpon in this matter ss pesi-
Tnistic. bat there vss no doubt that
something wss going GA IN ths United
States which. II carried o,uf. woald mean
not only = stop ws-ek bot q perpetual
stop week - Gar az gresf many of TIE
tin plate works in that neiebborbood
were cor cerned
Mr Roa-rs. another rnanufscturr7. II
saving the tisns vonld conos when
Auerica would nsnufactgre her oun
tn Flafs = rec0gnized tis fact that al
Americans could not - fooied al fhe
fiTne. and that thereis uo4 7n.crev engo0A
aVsilsfle ia EBglan9 e. ceutnue tsjs
country IN its Tre~ert wrsetefnl rsscfics
r. VaT5ag Sss on 90 vessr e foreigners
for an articie ~s can Kske ourselves
with American lshor and tFn.rcsn ma
terra
Al Enropean T8sErfscf-zzesx VII ind
flss5r II St. 5e<resso7 By IT, MeKJnl-y
faIi. fcr fNe~ vsl bave = cerfzrsre et,il-
ing zoo7s - ahasf fbe old Tr5e~. sfsev
pav5nC ircraexel 6sties. sntli new ulils
sre zzr1eS ~ tlis ec-nf1y. vhsn 10y
v5ii heTe &c - for Ie@ Pre-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
ENGLAND AND HER FARMERS.
The Lessons Received from the American
Policy OF Protection.

The Lessons Received from the American
Policy OF Protection.
Great Britain has never for dav or
an hour, since the beginning of her great
war on her farmers by withdrawing all
protection to their products. been with
out able and energetic protesters against
that great iniquity. and their well di-
rccted efforts must tell in the not dis
tant future. At present nothing seems
so 70 exasperate John Bull as the great
lessons which this nation is teaching Of
how protection to home labor dissemi-
mates industry, intelligence and comfort
among our people.
IL was that feeling Of evaporation
which impelled The London Contempt
rary Review not many years ago 10 mo-
mentarily forget its customary courtesy
TO opponents and to curse rs editorially,
in part rs follows:
Wherever England turns. in the casa
Of her own colonies even, she finds Amer
ica. and always America distinctivcly.
in her path of argument. IL IL assumed
that evssything is finally settled when
American prosperity IL quoted TO us. and
the present writer can state from his
own experience that the one infallible
resource Of the contToversislsts on the
other side of the Atlantic is 70 unfold
the brightly colored panorama Of Amer
ica's well being. Some silly people among
ourselves evSs have ha1 their intellects
obfusticated in the same way. Survev-
ing tbe whole scene. il may In fact he
sDbeTly and ssdly sad that the politico-
economical doctrines II universal inter
relation and cooperation among man
Kind, which our chief thinkers have
made Il the great task q England %
sQTe2d vouid # this hour - farther
advanced threuehcut the world r Amer
ica were blotted ont
So. evidently. thought Grover C1evs-
land. when il the interest Il British
FTee-tr and American nuew urapeTy
he psTaphrased the above utseTaDcs q
The Contemporary by Saying % TIE
American congress a0d reovle. 1T is a
condition ard not = theory that confronts
Is. but Auerica. ard lier inv.itst t3ons
up1n whsch thcse 'cru6itions are ase8
srs not q ~ scolfes down nor biofted
orf, = bst - rensin - h,-soc8 fghts 70
nations snd proriding ho1aes for fugi-
iires from BRITISH Frre- trade. vkich has
- riv tbe evl 3eTee herefa before present
~. driven Brhsh fsrue7s froga fhear
poverty enrsA5 hcraes - aTd sbelter.
fs.,a sasd eoTnfors Within sar he~Yitaeis
tpounssrcs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
OH, MOST HORRIBLE
Awful Results Of . Boiler kxplo-
sion al Burdy, Tenn.
A Hls,s BODY IORs IsIO SHREDS
AaotAer's ae&a Wreachsd from HIS
Body and Ihroen SO f&rds farss
othfEs hiilsa Instantly
W0unaed Fatally

BeRpY, Tenn, Oct. s.-lesterdsy,
about o'clock. at Chewalter, MeNairy
county, fiye men were instantly killed
~ the explosion Of steam mil boiler,
belonging 10 Mr.. Gufley, who had re-
Gently bought the mill Gurley's body
MAS torn into shreds, Wm Johnson had
his head torn from his body. and il was
thrown fifty yards from the mill.
Walter Gilman and his brother, and a
sou Of Gnrley's we're killed. negro
&as badly injured, and il ls thought he
will die. There was another person IN
jured, but not seriously.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

rhs bis slr Etlls al. Tssa aaa J2t
vita SAD Msn.

HELLsDALE, AeA., Get. S. PICK
poeket -as arrested o. ths fair grounds
Yesterday, being eaught IA the act OF
takiag a pockettcok containing con
siderable amount of money from Perry
Knapp. OF whestl4ad. Tie thief was
knoe2sd aosn. cut IA the tFacas the
poe<etEoox szs probably passed 10 one
oi his pals, as q S2s not recovered.
The m4n sil0 made a disturbance on
tue streets Wednesday evening os
breaking up salvation army meeting
has been arrested and DO : IA jail. tie
glfes nls a4me as BIbv, ana = suspected
Of other grave Offenses-
A man named Metcslf, of Adrian,
vas arrested here yesterday on charge
OF obtaining goods under false pre-
tenses uom one OF tie grOcers. ard
nov he lAnguisnes behind wrought
ron
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
It was Just for Fun.

At tSveets Hotel yesterday, the fol-
lowing gentlemen, all representatives
of cracker manufactures, assembled and
held private seance: f. ID. Holloway,
Detroit; Ezra +. Kirk, Tolepo; II. G..
Minnie, Jackson; f. b. Busklrk, Chi
cago; J. c. PTentiss, Mansfield, o., and
stephen A. Sears, of this city. II Is
supposed the meeting had some pur-
pose. but Mr.. Sears said it was purely q
social gathering.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

The Reeds Lake Electric Railway Has
cot = MIaafslI

The Reeds Lake Electric railway has
recently assumed 4 financial footing
that places II beyond ali want. While
ils past embarFassInents have been real,
rs prsent soundness IS equally real.
Prem sources which are deemed
Trustworthy, Il is learned that a sutii-
cien. amount has been raised IN De
trOii. on the bonds of the company, 20
pay every dollar u owes on demand.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

Did you ever calculate the value ~ a
single potato on the basis shat thsf single
tuber was the oaly one left in the worlsi2
That ore would. II course. contain with
IN itself the posssbihtv ot ressoc king the
world with = valuable article of foo,l
n ore potsto would produce when
planted bus ZEN potatces IN ten years
ere total product cf that cne potato
seni8 be nc. .oco. eco ooo ~hioh w0uid
stock the vhole world with SEED n lie
FvoriJ were reiuced - enc single potato
= would be heetsr that London OF Chi
e~go be blotted 1rom the Earth than for
taAt one sssU - Be lest ST. Louis Be
~s,l,iis
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
RAN OFF THE TRACK.

firenasa Fatally Scalded - Passengers
Injured-Six Cars DeraiIed.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., oct. 3.-The east
bound Union Pacific passenger tram
10. ran oil the track at an open
switch At Rock Greek s;ation this morn
ing. The engine and SIX cars went into
the ditch. Engineer Watson and Fire
nan Carrwere scalded by escaping steam
". A.CarnC's a passenger, enroute from
Oregon to New Orleans was bruised
shout the head and hack. He was seat
20 the Union Pacific hOspItsl at Denver,
Several other pass 1ngers received slight
INJURIES.
Fireman Cars injuries are fatal. The
blame tor the accident rests upon Thos.
Hall, rear brakeman of the freight,
which preceded the passenger tram.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
A Heavy Musical Firm.

The Chase Piano Company, formerly
of this city, now of Muskegon, and the
Chickering & Sons Piano Company, of
Boston, have consolidated, and will be
known as the Chickering & Chase Bros.
Piano Company, with general Offices in
Ch cage. The officers are: President,
e. +. Chickering; vlce-president, NJ. j.
Chase; secretary and treasurer, Thos.
Hume; manager, Frank III. King.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
Selling the Queen n Tombstone.

Mr. Andrews came pretty near selling
the queen a sample of his marble-that
would have been great thing for him.
He was telling me all about it the other
day.
20. r. johnson, the vice consul, said
he. "got me card TO the queens draw
ing room IN May. and | went 10 it at
tired in a court dress which hired at a
shop in Bond street There was an aw-
ful crush. but | contrived to get pretty
near the head Of the procession by tip
ping a sixpence TO the lord chancellor of
the privy chamber. i bowed and kissed
the queens hand in great shape; told her
had always admired and sympsthized
with her-th2t | particularly revered
her for her devotion to the memory #
the departed. Nv words seemed 70 touch
her deeply. She answered that il was
her determination to keep that memory
forever green. In that case said 1. let
me give you pointcr-buy a City foot
slab Of my veryl-sntique marbleT"
What did she sav 70 that I asked.
''She didn't say anything. replied Mr..
Andrews. but a rude fat man in gilt
lace and a cooked hat told me to keep
moving on around 30 the left. Id have
closed a sale II if haan't been for him.
Eugene Field ago News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

Special to the TusosAs-nrs.lD.

Special % the TErEeFtN-HERsLD.
GREENNurE, Mich, Oct. 3. - Hon.
John I. Rich spoke 70 an enthusiastic
crowd of Republicans at the Phelps
Opera House. last night. lie pictured
the workings OF several of the most
important bills PASSED by the lsst Con-
grsss, VIZ; The Tariff and Election
bills. and also the fultilment OF the
pledge Of the party 10 the boys that
wore the blue.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
They Plead Not Guilty.

Anderson and Lamar Pangborn were
arraigned IN Judge Burch's court yes
terday on the charge of asssulting
Ale,a ldor I. Barby with intent to do
him great bodily harm, less than the
crime OF murder. They waived the
reading of the information and pleaded
not guilty pro forma. The Pangborns
had quarrel with Barby several
months ago and the two pitched into
him and pounded him INTO insensbility.
Barby seeks To punish the offenders.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
The Divorce Cron.

The divorce crop ID uncommonly good
this fall, and the latest gathering IS as
follows: Estella NJ. CalKins brings suit
IN the Circuit for adivorce from Andrew
". Caikius; Jennie l.. Bleake asks re-
lease from Harry Bicake, and Gertrude
Bathrall wishes to dissolve bonds which
unite her to William Bathrall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
Another Mistake.

One of the iron poles has been erected
and it. ne ght is at least six feet higher
than it should be to look well, the three
stretched out arms are much too large,
out of proportion. and top heavy. The
top section of poles should be painted
white instead of red. Why have such
an amount of useless waste OF iron and
wood. and thus spoil the looks of
Canal.st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

Ramie. or China grass. which has ~ late
years become known ia Europe a. q valo-
sbie textile. : ~1dely grown in western
China Mr.. Fot4e. IN the last trsds report
from Wsrcbcw de~c1fi,es how it u bar
->ef>d. The saaans. when riy~. srs cut
down. rssds INTO bundles ard cafrie1 frcrn
TIE bel&s 81 ths houss Of tbs Rrey 81. ~hers
they sas stesIy~d 10 wetsF and ibs bsrk.
with tho ffeT. rspc7ed by hand ~ the
eastern provinces = di~srtut method n
rracficsd N.en the sterns sre r1g,s The
peasant removes The bart iu tse nssd H.
very simple. ingenieus AID profitable man
Der
SIZING each st<fn sbout sir inches shore
groprd lrtrsrE The tbn1ab and nnrers q
botb lsssts. fs~ inches spsr7. be gis~e .
smart pusf dowuwsfd and forwsrf esas-
ifse q oosnpt,1od fracture n ths st~n -
tve<n his tee heDds Hs then fr.ser1. ste
fOrsfnesr az his ssft hsuc 81 ~ frscttrs
and draws TIE isesk dcvn~srt e. tbs 100.
~k@rs Il readily oeasrs-s it@sf ir tie
sane wsy sss rsn1sfrife bss k nr6 upper
psrt ~ fba ssern. ~fie6 hs heids ~ Is
rsEht hsnt srs rersO-e5. and ~ 2 .irupis
bru~k - The hsnt from The roes END - tts
t.ark ug0ssd fhs lesvss snf stsfss 49, cis-
lc-Isr1. asst shs berk - rsedT ~ futsirs
nssrfpuistioa
~ ltis sIaaos s~~.rss IN t.es ~ bsFt sd
fhes srs sssed in cgnrparieoE ~itf chs rFss-
fscs raps fttre frun tk.s creinr 5ovE =
ere ssergs srd g. isng'h of stet,is sfds
rsuet nssT. - 10 vs3Ds - the ftsf. tns
ri,n hsvs EYt,rsBef deserves sorsf sttsstion
IL tba~e cegntrte~ % tss~s fhe r-flffvaFar q
.f1rsehzoers" - 81 great eorr ruercis4 1sus
T-t8s is the oa<. r. lads. y ise~s = ~ =
sbesp1r sbsu n lfsns. 11s*ner sovsnss1ss
- 80 svsaew - sesf a. sf-ssrfst i.sr.s
sr,s srefns rsszsin 81 tss fsif sd hep -
unHrrs ths f~s ptees crrbs -i.9r.t1n
nss
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
Warming the Building.

The [. ;. Inspector has b~en exam
ming the heating apparatus IN the gov
eminent building, and has called for
BIDS on repairing and replacing defect
I'VE parts. Local contractors are look
ing about and siziDg things up. The
r pairs called for will involve an ex-
pense OF about $500.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
It's a Go This Time.

The Humane Society offered c. F.
Kennedy larger salary than they have
been paying heretofore, and he has &C
cepted their offer. He expects to be
able to do some private detective work
IN the future, but not in connection
with the police department. Officer
Samuel McCulloch has been doing
special duty for several months and he
Will probably step into Detective Ken
nedy's shoes.