davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-24
A. o. u. W.

HAlLEY LODGE. No. I. A. o.uv
Association Hall. the FIRST and 1Hrrn -
each month, at 5,So O'Clock, y. m. Al -.
tn g0Od standing are cordially invita- ~ i,
P. AOTHERWFIJ.w n
I. ". 0Aaax4x, Recorder. 1' y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-24
Dyspepsia

JE
Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
and often leads to sclf-destructiOn. Distress
utter eating, sour stomach, sick headache.
heartburn, loss Of appetite, a faint, all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu-
larity Of the bowels, are
DISTRESS some Of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
-., not get well of itself. It
kdISuS requires careful, persistent
attention, and remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely ana
enaciently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates tho digestion, creates .
good appetite, and by thus alck
overcoming the local symp- .a
toms removes the sympa- 0oaoaCue
thetic elects Of the disease. banishes the
headache, and rcfreshes the tired mind.
"1haye been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and what did eas
n>>A. distressed me, or did me
nooSs little good. In an hour
0ut0 after eating would expe-
Renee faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
rs though had not eaten anything. My trou-
BILE. think, was aggravated by my business,
which il that Of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in aoaar
room with fresh paint. Last e.oo>A
spring took Hoods Sarsa- osOs''o~'
Tflla-took three bottles. 1t did me an
immense amount Of good. 1t gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold BY all druggists. FL SIX for Ss. Prepared only
byC. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Hasa.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-24
!. o. o. +.

]. O. o. r.
.,,nnDna.>. R1elN0 STAR Lopep :.
Q. r.. helds regular me.ssn Y
WHoNRsDAY EvxnMe. n ~ =
He'll. q 1850 O'Clock. vi.ss.s
szn aFs cordially invited to attend.
A. FRIEDNAY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-24
DEMOCRATIC
County Central Committee Meeting

There will be meeting Of the Democratic CeA-
trail Committee, of Altufas county, at the Court.
house in HALEY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3orH, 1880,
At 2 O'Clock, p. m.
full attendance IL requested.
In precincts where there 10 no member, the
Democrats of such precinct quested to select
. good Democrat to represent them 1t this
meeting.
GEO, A. WILxIANs.
T. D. BHILIH0ER, Chairman.
Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-24
IMPORTANT.
Wanted,

$751; to $780,! o1 MONTE r. can ,: n:a.
preferred who can furnish horse ami give their
Who'll" time :" the bu~ iness. Spare moments NAV
De prontabiy employed also. 4 few vacancies
B.F.5OuNsON CO.. 1000 yesinst. Richmond. W
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-24

~ Blank Pools of Labor are
Tor sale ct this Office.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-04
ON VYhnt Egidft Feed :

There have been a number OF fish
alligator and garfsh stories going
the ronnds of the press Of late but
the following yarn takes the cake
decidedly:
The following is related BY Frank
Wbyatt, Of Rome, Ca, who has been
visiting relatives at Maftindale. on
the Chattanooga, Rome aud Co|nm-
bus Railroad, about thirty miles
south Of Chattanooga. Frank used
to attend Sunday school regularly
and is considered q truthful boy
without mulhattonism FLOWING ia
his veins. He says
My cousin owns d watermill
and in removing some obstruotions.
found an immense log imbedded in
the stream, which must have been
submerged for a nnmeer of years
The log had to be cut in two to re.
move it, and much to our surprise
We fonnd it hollow, although il had
every appearance Of being solid.
One Of the negroes while examining
the log looked into the hollow and
thought be saw something moving
He began using his axe and soon
had The log cut In another place.
Imagine our amazement when we
discovered live catfish, which had
grown to an enormous size and
length, and was so completely
wedged in the hollow as to be una
bic TO move except to open its
mouth and wiggle its tail. The fish
was very lively and apparently in
the enioymentof excellent health.
"The question is. how did the fish
get into the log, as the only means
Of ingress or egress we could dis.
cover was small, round hole not
more than two inches in diameter Z
We surmised that lie must have en-.
tered the little opening when no
larger than a minnow and grown
great in his solitary confinement. -
Chattanooga News,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-04

Mr.. ]. II. Scllrock brought to
our office, last Saturday, several
heads Of very finc rice, raised on the
South Carolina lan-planting aud
cnliivating instead Of sowing broad.
cast and propagating the growth by
subsequent flooding which is the uni.
verysal plan of culture in this sec.
ton. They we'll 13 inches in length,
we'll filed md were equal in every
respect to the best rice we ever seen.
raised here. He has tried both
plans and finds that the cultivated
rice il fully eenal to, If not better,
than the irrigated. Mr.. Sclrock, it
will be remembered, can 6 here from
Mississippi last fall and leased Mr..
j. s. Baily's farm just west Of town.
and announced his intention Of try.
ing the experiment here. That it
was successful and practically de.
monstrates that rice can be profta.
bly, grown by cultivating IL eviden.
ced by the splendid sample brought
rs. Those of orr rice farmers who
have experienced difficulty iii secur-
ing sufficient water would do try this
method, and it would not be amiss
for all rice planters TO cultivate a
part Of their crop az an experiment.
1t is much less expensive method Of
growing this cereal. as il dispenses
with the necessity Of irrigation aud
its consequent expenses. besides ob
WAITING the danger Of disease which
is often engendered by holding wat,
er ia reservoirs until il becomes stag
nant. 1t is worthy of an earnest
trial, at least. Crowley Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-04
NO. is.
Good Language.

The habit Of using slang is one of
the siltest and useless habits that
young person can form. There are
rarely words in the English Ian.
guage which are sanctioned by long
use and proper authorities to render
unnecessary this very common
fanlt.
Young persons, especially school
boys aud girls, often fall into this
habit, and when their attention IL
directed to it ~ others, the slang
words and phrases have become So
tirnilg fixed 10 the mind that IT III
difficult 10 sop using them.
The best way il for every young
person to form Ihe habit Of correct
speaking and writing as early as
possible, and then slang will become
distasteful Yol haze merely to
use the language which you read
instead of that which you hear, to
form a taste in accordance with tho
best speakers aud writer's 10 tho
country.
II however, youth, The golden sea.
son Of requirement, be let pass with.
out forming correct taste. the VIC
tim OF this habit will probably 60 oil
using slang all his life. The use Dc
slang phrases is bad enough in u
child or youth: but it Is infinitely
worse ia a person who has reached
what should be years of discretion.
Exchange.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-04

The Commercial Advertiser has
come to conclusion that lovely wo
man is the sane all The world over
at Buda Pest as we'll a. in other
places. The other day six hundred
females forced their way into the
palace, their object being to inspect
the troussean Of the Archduchess
Margaret. They fought the police
and lackcys, with-their parasols !!
and then, the enemy being conquer
ed, fought with each other: OF The
parasoI handles there were after.
ward taken up several baskets
full. Good business for the local
umbrella make s. Noble Six Hun.
drei
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-04

AT LoreauvilIe. the gins are paw
ing $500 per 1000 lbs. for cotton,
while at his place tho price paid il
only $25 90. Last year prices hera
ruled as high as $4,000, duo
largely to the short crop. The
staple is not being brought to this
market In quantities that it should
be, and our cotton buyers should not
be to slow in discovering the evil
and applying tue proper remedy. If
bad roads are a cause Of cotton and
other products going elsewhere for
shipment our local dealers should
join in The agitation of this subject
in earnest and not rest until the prop.
er repairs ere secured. The fact
that LoreauvilIe has shipped over
800 bales this yeer while this place
has shipped less than 100 shows
what difference Ia prices paid for
the seed cotton will do, and needs
no further comment from us.-New
Iberia Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-04

To day the venerable widow Of
ex.President Polk completes her
eighty-seventil year--a serene and
peaceful old age, with faculties
unimpaired and strength maryelously
preserved, with happy surroundings
and host OF loving friends. She
has grown old gracefully and with
digaity, and her added years havs
been added houors, her White hair
crown of. glory. Her life Ii
patient cheerful waiting upon tho
shore of the great ocean which wn
all must sail. May completed
century still leave her to receive
the renewed aud multiplied offerings
Of her peoples devotion, and may,
the end be as her life has been.
Nashville American.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-04

The people Of Onachita parish we
are pleased to state says tho
Times are becoming aroused to the
sense of duty, aud are banding 10.
gether az brave and true men
to throw of the instrument that has
50 long covered our State Of Lou.
isiana ia disgrace. They are begin.
ming to see through the veil which
conceals the corruntion and crimes
of the Lottery Company and are
determined to do their utmost 10
drive this great agency Of evil from
the land, which threatens to perpetu.
ate its existence by the imprint again
Of its black seal III the constitution
of Louisiana. Already ati,lattery
leagues have been perfected in
Wards 2. Z, 6 and Z, and the enthu
siasm will prevail, until the whole
parish has been thoroughly organic.
ed and made impreguable to the
attacks ofthe lottery company.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-04

J Joseph Rodrigacs. who was shol
by Mignez ut Petite Anse two week
ago. Is doing very veil and pfoni<e5
To speedily reeoYa. from the e9 t
1T hia wound.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-10-04

Some body il going TO break into
iail vet over putting The local edi
lion Of j lottery paper il the post
ofice. New Delta.
The sun., 1890-05-03
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
A Proposed Declaration that We are Read.
60 Meet the DomInIon Half WAY.

A Proposed Declaration that We are Ready y
60 Meet the DomInIon Half Way.
WASHINGTON, May ay2.-Representat Hit
to-day reported to the House from the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs a substitute for the
resolution referred to the committee to pro-
mote commercial union with Canada" Instead
OF repeating the terms Of the invitation therein
contained. the committee recommends as ex-
pressive OF the friendly feeling entertained
toward our nciGhbors on the north. and our
view Of the mutual interest OF the two couu-
tries. the adoption OF tho following declaration
OF readiness to take up the whols subject OF
commercial Intercourse whenever Canada de-
sires to have unrestrained trade between the
two countries:
Resoired That whenever It shall be duly certified to
the President OF the United States that tho Government
OF the Dominion OF Canada has declared desire to en-
ter into such commercial arrangements with the United
states as would result in the complete removal Of oil
duties gpon trade between Canada and the United
stateR he shall appoint three ommissonors meet
those who may be likewise designated to
represent the Government OF Canada 10 con.
slider the best method of extending tho
trade relations between Canada AMI tho CnIted
OF intercourse between tho two countries best be
secured and said Commissioners shalt report TO the
President who shall lay their report before ConEre,S
A. report accompany ing the declaration closes
as follows: The committee believes that the
deliberations and tho action which would fol-
low the adoption OF the resolution and n re-
sponse to 1t in u kindred spirit would be pro-
ductive OF inestimablo benefits to all the En-
glish speaking race on this continent"
The sun., 1890-05-03
TRAGEDY IN A BARRooM.
Patrick Flannigau Asks y Man 90 nriNk
and EmptIes "a Revolver Into BIp Head.

WATERBURY,, Conn. May AT 2 O'Clock
this afternoon Patrick d. FlanniGan walked
into the saloon OF Thomas Russell on Bishop
street and called on Michael McDermott, who
sat there, to Join him in n glass OF beer. The
men were nelghbors and apparently good
friends. As McDermott lifted his glass. Elan
niRan pulled out a self-cocking revolver and
fired two shots. Both entered McDermo oits
lower jaw and the man reeled backward. Be-
fore he touched the floor Flanagan had
emptied the other four barrels In the lower
part OF the mans face and throat He then
coolly walked out. McDormott was taken to
DIR. Norths Office. He was pc fecty conscious.
After clearing tho blood from his throat he
said that Flanagan shot him, but he knew no
reason for It, Then he removed three
teeth from his lower Jaw and patient-
y submitted to the surgeons operations.
1t was found that one ball had cut the jugular
vein. The courses OF the other, bullets were
TO the ears on either side; Though the man
retained consciousness and exhibited wonder
fpl nerve. the flow of blood could not be
being Mt His side.
Flannigan was .stopred at Cannon's drug
charge OF him until Policeman Blakeiey ar
rived. He made no attempt to escape. At the
antiy and called Tor a pipe Pc and ,S5 tebacco. n Me
was placed In cell 10. To all questions he said
that he had planned the deed. that IL was oil
right, and he could rest easier now. but he
would give no reason for his action.
Flanagan was born IN the north OF ireland
and is 81 years Of age He came to this country
two years ago. He Ia a stonemason by trade
before the Police Court q year ago for drunk
enness. He is Of slight build and quick,
nervous disposition. He Is married and lived
near Mcnermott on Ward street McDormott
was powerful man Of 33. with tho reputon OF
penR q harmless sort Of fellow. with no regu-
lar employment. He had long police record
for drunks some years ago. but has not been
before tho court since until March 30 last,
when he was up for chicken stealing. He was
unmarried.
Flanagan tonight maintains his stolid de-
meaDor. he says he never had an angry word
with McDermott in his life. but insists that he
HAD motive. which he is positive will give
him public sympathy whom no secs fit to make
1t known. He certainly Is not insane.
The sun., 1890-05-03

Tho high pressure. With riDRf cool WenfhsE.
SSysisd no rlals ~ s lac fsgi.ns tls nidois 40
lsutr AbI hss fbElaSd dItf.Di gLs siSSm - ne
Bsbi pTssIYuS L4d SGasiB sisapbsATsd ITO aasFn
tsi dssr."rsl 10 No DDfihsssi ~ rLgIsasY shssaa
TDnsdEf sbs snsfsB sHd 90 iuFhF sAai tOsafc Lac
6alsrsr lt YEl lauiudf nals psssibs that n nag
Iasi susas @. aAI slpsu dlsfsTbHS tlss sasaaFB
IAH - tIH sHpaHJ o. altsE lsd 10 hlsb slEaa ailh
s.f Huip TsplaI ~ syuiL sss,sFI ha1 - y
1s-ssa fs4lf ny no fsiH -fss sitsEdlsS n $500
assi tssssss AfAsisss isslslsEs sae gsEaa "a aiuS
isnsf a.ss go faiufsH sas ssfg AZ 80 inahD
f.luf s Isssiiss 900 ~ 90 fsu al y q n tsaalg
40 E..Is s.# sfss 80 isssIns s.ssH lals ~ -
s-s,ls' ssisI . -sfs q sh lstaaiH ~ dsg, kaaaAaa
ths LEi ifsssais sU sassF a. dss.ss as - 80
ssfB 80 tsH 90 HsrnssT sssfi.sT
o tHH q - tisist HsfsfHassan tsntaasiass -
o. 49, E@ssy. lsHsss a. sssfsss Lsaliaiig, q -
ssu sHd too EsIthsss
lr asl lsat - a. ~ ts# sHf tfiiig ssaa.ss A.
esl Fsisiaig faf ias-so ~ nsia fsa saIasf
80 itsissI.ss. gsffFs laafasssf a gss A.
AHtiHs ftsf sfa % ftisf sisIf gssssfssg - fsina
The sun., 1890-05-03
WITNESSES ARREsr1D rOR PERJURY.
A Sequel to the Famous Frost Divorce
Case In OsweEo.

A Sequel to the Famous Frost Divorce
Case In OsweEo.
OswEGO May George A. Glynn, editor
OF the OsweGo World and Chairman OF the Re-
publican County Committee: Crawford Pros
ser. Mrs. Rose Cole Mrs. Jennie Wilson. Mrs.
Ada Mosher. and Miss Mary Knapp. who ap-
peared rs Witnesses IN the famous Frost di.
vorce trial. which ended here on Monday last
were arrested here to-day charged with per-
jury. The warrants Of arrest were Issued upon
affidayits made by Edgar y. Frost. the plain
tir and Mrs. Carrie T. Middleton. and Mrs.
Ada Alkenback. whom Mrs Frost In her cross
bill for divorce alleges were Intimate with her
husband. The divorce case has been tried
twice. The first trial lasted seven days. aud
the second ten days. On the last occasion
ninety eight witnesses were sworn. Those ar.
rested to-day gave testimu Dy against Mr.. Frost.
the plaintiff, The Gaze mas become one Of the
most noted In the history OF tho OsWegO county
Mrs. Frost IL regarded Us one Of the hand
soonest women ~ this ciiy sbe 70 the dnuEh.
tsT oi hilliag hes. a prominent commission
InsrchnnL Her husband - membeF Of the
nTm 0i FROST BrOtheTs. lJain and cOmmlsslOn
merchAbts. and owners Oi large hpmbeT Of
Ppd influence and tie Lsitls foT. diIofos u .
Fsls Seis lSsEsd ,ait.r 81 iLs ion VA <.
bioWsll appeared Tor tbs IlAlb1d. hE stossil
~ tpAn psEt middle Ne and IL regarded beTs
yLolesals sTTssi ol tLs dsiopdabts slfbesssS
y denounced - q eonsIgTaeJ aBd 40 az
ismn a. drlte tbsm from tbs kiats
Toe arrest n Edlior OlybI. sLo nniil
= lew nOniLs AHD NAs shTm DuiltIral
Iirbd 81 hlONalIh lt dhflAfod ~ Ls
~ ~ enEs iOT HOnIs fhafp eFltiesm thai tIs
edliuf INDUCED Ia FsEAI ding lie snAlTs ~ il.s
DistgiH AttHhsYs Ofias A. fstailhinfI
igsuiD u ~. Dlslnlns Witnesses, iEslgalEE
Tie Gs-fHailnndnfis
fllsfH 80 glIhI aHd ~ jaAb b ais1ns, ti,s
lHiiaf 40 ~ thr NHnHn. iouitf lspuils
Nrnb q tnfgttanI Afa ifhfHaf4hh anidaslis ~
niHbi pblrt efe ~ ~ fanaiang ~ ths LOt.
flhiH, rihfsihE IlaifYH Aiinfiiat hiDnfl HJtb
a. Hinlinnsnfnn IA Ollie ~ flN ~ rlnfftel flaf
Elhfs ~ isfn ~ affHH ~ la hhhdlaa tDafsg
fm lshnu1HF ~ fhfniHlfi isfispaas hNd tAat
~ iliffairfHn1 q HNHfHrH T. tHH fBHl flaI Sill
HlnNT aHaiiHi 40 fllati ~ tlls alinaaaes
~ ~ - Eflsssifg see las - ti.sli ai,iaal.
hInf ~ o. fftp hfEhi fufg ~ atiHHaT aIuuld
~ llllhiurAd a f1uHt
The sun., 1890-05-03
JOT1JSGS IBOUr TOWM
The Washington Arch rund s7G. 1894

The wAshin Eton Arch Fund f7d. 1894
John ~ rS8@rI wa, IF! % "a, ~ yesterday for trip
The Police gomPssionsrs hsss named Nay 81 SS the
20 isetor EThaIdt hGs appointed kiehSrd p Corr .
q: &. var s9. q s a :' police VI" 1' made
NAP: % ~, ;sS1as q. iss s % a. sSs: VI"
Pss,a . S.ys; e OSr.fg e. eo.H @ q: :,.ssr ses
~. slsna.re P,ss, sRs rrlSliss oGesny . 10 E.st
iSS ssiS, 'H' H'l'' " '"' s'''" Q" ''aS'H'Ss
Ihs free Islsins room o. tho ceopsr rnioB wil >.
bgndSy ~ osisssT
.s' s.s ss;s q q 81 r'ss: .',,: go
esy ASd ~ % IfVlsa
5sss; iss,.as,. s, L1. r,1'sd s,'l. e,,gia. .
Jss BoIn Dans Esn5Sl
4, - slelI q a.. ~ 's,sfss rsiafu'd 'laI8t
s'shiS q as'.l'-'' Z 10 sDa.''ls-f1
=, hs Ia,ss ~ go ys..' l.' ~. - t,ll. Isp
fs'ss 80 . a..,. 81 s.ss:, .is'sa ~ -''
sHpss'lss., tsnrg agsn't 80, y.,lslasg '.sly4is
M a.ss, Z. - .. s-.ltE E,y.a -. u
Iisss.s.a. r.,..s +, sssi, 20 ssr.. 90 u.. 81
s,.,s.s a., ....fs. - i'a'.asl.' ,l'a',s -
.us.s ~. 900 i.' .ft-l'. asasa, ~ - -
49, .... a.H.-f IaL s.,...
shfis .s.. To-. . F,s..a. 80
49,. ss o. = a'- ''s,,g
ts., i... 49, 80 ssss i-..s.tf..,,'
80 ssss Hnssa' -sBsI 100 - 80
- s....f ~. ,...s'... 80. sss.s' i..... 80
naH..s sss. - ~ tss.sf.s q. fsasas ssss
80 10 sN# .#H r. .H. n ~ Hsi|.g
e. s- e'.-ss' o ~ , i.,',t.' !. ...a.Ss
....ls... f,,.gt.. xsF
sit ~ ssiisls s,.ss
- - s -. ..,.a.,sI ~. ~
7 80 l.f -. ~ .s...s. = =. i..s.'.g -'''-'
=, 80. r.. I...Es, :. - =, ., =.
q 'H. Haaff - .H .H.fH 81 . Fl. ..s
80 ss ~. ts. ~ slsfHis
49, 81 ~ .ssHfs
,..ssg s ssf .sy.. -. -, 49, :.
N-.Nft - r z aff 81 ff.a| H. H H... .HH.
So - t. - Hsrsssi III ~
=, - -. ~. - -. :. = z 49, s.. =. - -.
Nea 80 - 81 % 'I.fH ...fE
q = - - D ~ ssH 70 f..HHsf 49, - 80
20. =. 80 o.. - '+''s' 60
.., is.s. : - - -. . ,-.s.-.' ~. =
tsse -
- g.
The sun., 1890-05-03
essss Sss,ssass's Ilsss sJss.

lfsfsB sitsf ssH.ssg o. go sstg fsafil
sifssi tfHs isssf H-atasffN a. nlt o. 49,
- - ssfssgs 49, iafssisis tsHiasg asaaass
- -Iss fsi1H - = 49, 80 SEQ sisifs
hHsf - - AffaHff - tsfl = ~
q - ~ ftsar 10 rfH.ta fHe - Naassaf
Hs ~ afsf eltfs ssNtf ssfses q t
a" -. - Afe .tY
ssts'g l5siss. sisf ~. A. " Az
The sun., 1890-05-03
SIXTEEN THEA7RES AGREE

To Play the Audiences Out Mighty with
"The Star sPanEIed Banner"
The experiment will be tried for the first
time on Monday night OF Introducing tho
national anthem at the theatres as the closing
feature OF the nights entertainment. Sixteen
theatres. led by Palmer's and the Madison
Square. have agreed to discover tho effect Of
the new departure. and the orchestras will
curtain fails on the last act ard the audience
Is leaving the theatre. The idea is suggested
By the oustom OF EnElish theaires.
The sun., 1890-05-03
Going to Shoot by moonlight, Perhap..

AUGUSTA, May 2.-It is gossip here that
Editor James L. Harper OF the Elberton Gazette.
who cowhided the Hon. Phil Davis in Eberton
q couple Of weeks ago has accepted the chal-
lenge sent him by Mr.. Davis. and that the two
mon have agreed 10 meet tonight and shoot
the thing ont by moonlight
The sun., 1890-05-03
BIgbtaIaG 81 Play.

During the thunder storm TbUrsdGy after.
noon Eh ming sTuck the bow of IHr gILsr Lincoln
williamson dry dock 10 'OmmuH.pAw IL SDhntsTsd
the woodSOrk aud then AppsEft' G." cap over the
HAiT into The SAisT flilp hnd'u I"~sph Dlnmsn.
Henry MllsF Ihuiuas NAtsou William hhtsda And
knud Johnson Ai ~ Iorssy i, sho hAd LssH 80 S0rk
OF the HghET we're sifiug 80 lIs guuEa.F, aud they
bal ~ IRE IasfHi stIu iSE frst ~ them They
lslt Fhurk and foi % TO fan 90 tls dtot stunnel
ghsF Iscyy"TSd 10 uiuo EulIS ahg ht ~ Dad Shsoto
lInm q on allIT-rM-r
The sun., 1890-05-03
0sUso S0,,E SISs sseISE
sIis sLs Aas - "a AsasslssS gSss

sIfs iks AS - "a AisasissS bsss
tIADAss FhLas a . bhy y Jbs ait-is
i.S.H % si.ui 3 gaSsI = Atipy a ksnsb
~ dfgll.nd bslg 40 nt5si hisi.nnslDl
o. dfs inig sHiaiI l.s saliii,F isT h,iu q tbe
fssi JslpH ~ aisiaBas y stsui ~ lssi
AHc hulfS saf sisff ~ a. siEng ASA sis's
tags til t4nas ~ assaaid $50 tgar ssfundf
laf HH - "a ifsi 40 tsis ~ . ifs ssrals
hHH iau kph4ihss htisg ga isul.asasag
nfsHHaH 100 90 n a. taia 80 a.
b1f.sr A. go ifdas aEG tls fss ~ a.
- SHfiic iyias.i . afiiai gssf Tiia fea
ftlfl issis.s \ ~ lshg ste fsessiif -
istf ai eflnaaEf saiie Haesgfif EfA llphs
NdE faiaAI5 ~ a.el = al EiiHE allaaf tes
ftfs' u ~ ~ = ataT HNf salf Afah hlltf "a a.
80 49, ~ tssf "A A. it.ls ~ - ~ ti.sfiifs
it.sft a. Falf1H = = II issHi.ff afa ~ tata
- s',H.atilits n.se = issYseE -
4" - ~ sss 49, sslf de- 80 ttsg ~
fIN sIiIr 90 rfiHff 40 q 90 laf.fsH niinaHg
~ ataN ~ tiflf 80 edits is.ttTf 49, II -
q itfNf tiiia IIfl hiiin ~ talf Nae 40 FifH
llafisyi ~ s1saig asfia.ag isas 40 Gfail ~
taaH fAria ~
The sun., 1890-05-03
Special Election in tLs Randall DI.tr,st.

HARRRBuRG. May 2.-Gov. Beaver has is
sued proclamation for special election be held on
Tuesday May ~ for successor % the late samuel j.
Randall in the TEird Congress district
The sun., 1890-05-03

So - oss~~s - sssaSs SgssSsssss.
ASisse s5sagtUfl'g - ssssy fsssst - -.
alisfg sdssss.G fssss kuEefss ssdisls'
su5rt - tssasi sfs1sc 10 tiss hss.sss R.ss-ss
80 90 E-ss. snsuas a. ta-fssHsss f-Us q
flas IHsarI ~.
The sun., 1890-05-03

sss.lssl. - = ,.is.ss.,f = - sli,-ll sttsi -
f.es4sfslass atiaaf EHatF haiHf lisltaa hssa :
- = aIH - 80 AraH aHaHlafHHaaa 80 y. -
80 y =. fsfs sftls ta.ss. h.sss -
The sun., 1890-05-03

=: q 3. :; y
The sun., 1890-05-03

gsssrs Sss.ysSss. 80 nsslssssa-sa.
. usassssFs lsa-sia.f ssgIaT.-aa
The sun., 1890-05-03

yiis'y 's.ss's 80 ,. ~ -. 80 80 80 ssss : !
$50 - ,. 80, ..... =, -. - i.s...s.T 49,
- tfassss 49, asasf ~ easiiss liag lffstiaia
80 ~ faIIH aalltf It - fHHNsH ..aar .
tssat - go sss1fEEsfs
The sun., 1890-05-03

4: -, y: 49,. - is' 49, 80 's.' :sss
The sun., 1890-05-03

>! :, -. :; :. -. -. I. o.. 80. ',.s'.