davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
ReJUyeNATeo sLUcCERs.
They knocked oat Peoria for fhss
Couldn't hat

Couldn't hat
OCoDnor and Roland started ia 10 do
the batterizing yesterday. but o'connor
was wild. The outlook was stormy, so
Breitenstein and Hoford were put in.
After the fret inning the game was Il
fine exhibition. Payne Is a good one.
bat the Valley City sluggers Of the re-
juyenated team got after hun, and they
were not far after him either, as
Rocks three-bsgger, Peltz's home run,
Kat and Doves doubles showed. The
outtleld work OF kappel and Hemp
Was little short OF marveli ous, ana
saved several long hits. The visitors
couldn't solve Breitenstein. They got
hat two scratch singles oil las
delivery and be struck out eleven
in tie eight innings he pitched.
The audience was IN u continual howl
Hoaord and Breitenstein getting a
good deal of the praise. The entire
eighteen players played ball for al
there was IN II, and It's a hard man 10
please who would kick on the game.
Doty will probably pitch today.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

Anderson Evans was arrested last
night on the charge of conspiracy. He
Is former employe of the Street Rail
way company and worked III the capa-
city OF driver.
Word was sent to police headqua rters
that an attempt had been made to burn
the Street Railway company's pavilion
at Reeds lake, but that the effort was
frustrated by the watchmen on guard.
The patrol wagon, with load of
policemen, was called 10 Butterworth-
ave. last evening on account OF a large
mob gathering there. When the 9TH
GERS arrived the gang had dispersed.
The Grand Rapids Chair company
has made no donations to the strike
fund. The report to the effect that
they had was erroneous. Some of the
workmen IN their employ gave
about $50.
The donations to the strikers fund
yesterday were as follows: Holland
furniture workers, $l6.l5; Laborers'
Union. $3.50; members of the Horse
shoers' Union will contribute 80 cents
each per week until the strike is settled.
superintendent of Police Eastman re-
ceIved by mail yesterday postal card
upon which was written in true white
Cap" style. German dialect and CORY
red ink, words of warning which did
not have the effect of making chills
creep up his back. 1t said: "Petter
loodkd a leedle oud," and was signed
"PezZness."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
THE OMNIBUS STRIKE.

No Agreement Yet Reached Between tho
Employees and the Proprietors.
LONDON, June 11.-No agreement has
yet been reached between the omnibus
advice of Commissioner Frank Smith,
who was present in New York during
the strike of the horse railway men
there. The omnibus men propose to
raise the legal point: Can the compa-
mes cease running without forfeting
their charters? If the strike continues
the men intend to hire omnlbuses and
run them on the union plan in order to
raise funds to sustain the strikers. If
they are successful IN this move they
will make it permanent. The Star
demands as solution of the contest
that the London County council buy
the tramway lines.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

Whalen acts like . Lacquer at third
bag.
A large number of ladies saw yester-
days game.
Yesterdays game is the first that
Payne, of Peoria, has lost.
The outfield work of the visitors was
little short OF phenomenal.
The Lansing Driving Club gives races
June 13 to 26.
Four hundred New York wheelmen
will attempt a century run Saturday.
Before the game 4 to 5 was freely
taken on Peoria. Those who backed
Grand Rapids are happy.
At Nashville. Ripple won the free-for.
all trOt, best time 2:2i!. The race was
won in three straight heats.
George Groves. of Bay City, was here
again Yesterday TO challenge Collins to
fight Lavine to finish or a limited
number of rounds.
There is a nretty fight for the first
position III the league race. Chicago
and New York are only a game apart
Free Press. That's nothing. Three
clubs in the Northwestern League are
ties for first and the other three foI
second place.
Tire Valley City Wheeimen and the
Grand Rapids Bicycle Club are cons'd-
erlng consolidation. There are about
one thousand wheelmen IN the city
and a first-ciass club house could Ia
easily supported by consolidation. A
committee is negotiating for headquar'
ters and a circle track at North Park.
The dates for the grand trotting cir
cult were arranged at Rochester ycster
day. The circuit opens at Pittsburg. ~
last year, but week earlier. so thai
there Is no clashing of dates with De
troit Cleveland holds its races the
week after the Detroit meeting, ss ha'
heen the custom for some wears. and
tnen come in successive weeks Buffalo
Rochester. Springfield. Hartford and
Philadelphia. The aggregate purses
offered amount to s2oo,0 900.
The Jackson Canoe Club has decided
upon the following program for its sec
ond regatta. To be held ut Michigan
Center Tuesday, June 25. Sailing, dIs
tance II miles, free for all: sailing
distance II miles. class A, with center
board: sailing. distance ~ miles, ciasi
y. without center-board: single psd
ding. distance 4 mile; u miles single
scull race for the amateur champion
ship ct Michigan: prize. q gold medal
double padding, . mile; "huTr,
scurry" race; this rsce consists Of a 30
yard foot race. Jump IN canoe, peddi'
l0o wards, and, at the signal n pisto
shot. AL canoes tip over, reload and
naddle TO finish.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
ARE THESE MIRACLES 7
The Blind Sec and the Lame are
Made ID Walk.
FATHER YOLLIyCERS HEALING BALM
Invaiids Flock To Hin from All Parts of
Shs Country-Sesnss of Intenss IA
eitensnI aaa Miraculous Cures
atIroy hiiI.

PIrTsBURs, Pa, June 1.-THE truly
remarkable cures of al the ailments
that flesh Is heir 10. etiec.ed by Rev.
Father Moilinger, ut the Shrine OF ST.
Anthony. on Troy Hill, Allegheny, is
attracting attention throughout the
country. Over one thousand iuvalids
from various parts of the country have
arrived in this city since Monday, and
they are coming by every train. Sew
eral of the number, whose all
ments were apparently bevond
all human power TO relieve.
have already been restored TO health
or greatly relieved. Today Father Mol
hnger was obliged TO move from the
sacrlsty of the little church TO the more
commodious school building adjoining
At one time over 1000 patients We're
waiting their turn to receive the veneer
able fathers blessings and whatever
remedies he should apply.
Next Saturday is 81. Anthony's day,
and preparations are IN progress for tue
accommodations OF thousands, who will
be present on the day IN which the
priests power TO heal IS said 10 be ex-
traordinarly great, because Anthony is
the saint from whom he derives that
power.
Today two blind boys, born blind,
aged l3 and Ii years, led by their
mother and sister, sous of Mr.. Culbert-
son, n wealthy farmer near Halifax,
L. $, arrived from the Norton bli nd
asylum at Halifax. This evening a
large number Of residents of Nash
Vile, Tenn, arrived. accompanied by
friends and hastened " Troy Hill. The
scenes In and about the church are re-
markable and at least some of the
cures effected are little short of mira
cles
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

WHSirfo, Manitoba, June IA
mysterious tragedy has just been un.
earthed ncar Marquette state q.
James fsifell left home. Leaving his
sstef.in law and . young Englishman
together. lie retgifneti homo last
night aud found the house covered
eilh blood. Search heing made The
body 0t MS sistef.ln isw wss found ia a
veil, The Young fnglshmsn = miss
lng. aud there - ho doubt tnst be -
the nsuT1efaF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

tigating the institution at the request Of
the board Action upon the resolution
WAS deferred until tomorrow
Tie Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds reported without recon-
mendstion the JOINT resolution Tor an
exchange of certain property Ia Ian
sing for the Moore property 10 be used
for an executive manson.
The Senatorial apportonment bal
passed the Senate at late hour with
several gerTymander amendments.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
afrA Mherriea Ahnndauf.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June ll.--Not in the
history of strawberry raising in SOUTH
ern Indiana has there been such a
beautiful crop as this year. The crop
began to mature at least one week
earlier than usual, and on account of
the late rains will last ten days longer
than the ordinary years. In one IN
stance small RAISER IN the southern
part OF this county has marketed from
two acres le5 bushels of berries that
brought him $3.50.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

NFw YoRs, june 1.-The suit Of ths
Nashville lawyers, Csi6v vel snd Vast
ington. sgsInst Chsrlev johnson. the
sporting Hssn. snd ~ hssstsf. John l..
Sullivan. for $50 alleged ~ 10 daa far
services IN oieanng the rtiesss -
Sallivaa srs8 &obDsan when arrested n
that ritg. ~hile retDrrns frUFn the
SniilTan fzfl, 10 Nis.ss.py wss DE-
eIsfesl today IN the Sfpfemt Court ~
Rre.ok iTH. ~ isvo n defeainr.t.
1unn@lss's defense VS. fazl hs never
erapioysd tire lawyers
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
A GOOD oars SPORT.
HiIl.dsIe Races Draw q Large Gro d
winners

HuIsphLE. Mich, June II. -- The
second dsv Of the trotting circuit vas a
success. The races were good and the
attendance large A shower IN tho
middle 0f the afternoon made heavy
track for the last part of the race
First race, - psoIng. won by Fat Aar.
oil ~ slx heats. with Flora W. ssofid
and Prince eft third. Best time. s'1i
Ia the % trOt, Little Frank won, With
peekahoo second, Black Cloud, Jf
third. Time 2 -. The 2Yesf oia
osunty STAKE. ! mile heats, vas won ty
DAISY Dean. vita jsnnls NJ. aud Yer
lain ted for second piaes. Time, ssl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
A DIVORCE At EIGHTY.
Mrs. Joel Webb. Aged sixty. Alleged to be
Overhandy With the Broomstick.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June ll.-Uncle
Joel Webb, so years old, of this city,
who no longer loves his wife, who is 90,
stumped into Mayor sargeants Office
the other day and told his honor ne was
ready to get his divorce from Mrs.
Webb. Joel was married TO Mrs. Webb
in 1877 and for while their hearts beat
IN mantal unison. but a few years ago.
he ssys, that the old lady was too
handy IN using the broomstick on Uncle
Joel's head. so ne accuses her of being
cruel TO him and incorporate. Mrs.
Webb retorts that her spouse once
threw her out of the house. The mayor
told joel and Mrs. Webb that they must
bring their trbulations to the conader.
alton Of attorneys. The Webb divorce
SUIT il likely TO come before the next
term of the New Haven county superior
court
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

a.fNFsvttfE, fesss, June II Near
Leon. / 4, thiFsy miles from here en
TED River, yesterday, ths dead bodies
81 a Hisa, sefhsa and little child SeFe
found IA = afift, They having teee
aFaSaed siufIHg ths late 0seifi9~ De
h.siies base Rsl been hIsatfta. " "
iFHs, = fsfsass residing tnHtf alss
nastH ~ hare eB tiiesaFY sfeek as
af0sHed ia th@t stseana yesterday
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
OMAHA BRIDGE CASE.
Justice Brewer and Judge Dundy Hear
ing the Argume nts Of Counsel.


OMAHA. Neb., June lin the fed
eral court room this morning Judge
Brewer, of the United States Supreme
Court, and Judge Dundy, of the United
States District Court, listened to the
opening of the great Rock Island
Union Pacific bridge case. Both parties
to tie SUIT were represented by dis
tinguished array of legal talent. Gen.
eral Solicitor Withrow appeared as
leading counsel for the Rock Island and
General Attorney Thurston for the
Union Pacific. The morning session
was devoted to the presentation of a
statement of the facts in the case by
Judge W'throw, and when court ad-
journed at noon he was still speaking.
The remainder of the day will probably
be consumed by Judge Withrow. and
tomorrow morning A. j. Poppleton will
make statement of the law III the case
on behalf of the Rock Island.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

HaKKYsuun. Cal. june u Mrs
Morgan. - tbs oiiv. hSs ias' teen
awAfsea ssS.hpe dsma9es from the
southern Farfhe Coupsny sfsut =
year aad = hat sga So snd be- yesf-
old etss{s wefe sscss-ntsiis thfovn from
caf Ihs eHfla 4 ~ sna Mrs. Nofean
saiafea hes sa0algsf.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

MaesrsffF. Mleh, jaae II The
brakes ~ a freight tfain eB the u ; >.
s A fsisaY, an TIE t'ARsc gfssie,
fsllea a. soFs tesisF snsi the tram
piHsssa aaaH TIE grade at a frEAsi 81
:, sssi s4d jumped tls track fseiFe
ears esFs deaoiishea. sad Eagiasef
Caa nanIngtoa sac baaiy haft.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

Wenrie Siebermichsrs saloon. 50 l27
South Frontst.. was tapped yesterday
and s42 taken. During his temporary
absence from the room the TIL Sas
opened and the money taken. He hss
ne ides Who took q Ths is the s~cond
time his til has hcsn tsrrsd recently,
besides once shen he vas knoc ed
down and robbed 81 about $50
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
1hE lsn1tsuuA sTRlkf.
R.aue., for Troops Hss Peer wsas "a
oueEi th. Disturbance.

CorrNBrs. O.. June 1.-THE situation
3, the docks st Ashtabuls. o, among
toe strikers is assuming serious aspect
Adj. Gen. DlH has been requested 10
call out the militls 70 queii toe sutici-
pated iroall.le. The communication 90
tl,s sdiusart general numhers the
strikers ~ zoo. In csse work - resumed
tlse rioters threaten u interfere. snd
both the mavof and the sheriff feel
poweriess 20 queii the disturbance that
seefns imminent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

Base Hits-Fort Wayne, IL: Evansville Q.
Errors-Foft Wayne :; Evansville. 2
Batteries-B. Inks and Briggs; Retleger and
Shellhassee.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
National League.

Chicago 8, Boston IA; Philadelphia ]
Cincinnati =; New York 10, Pittsburg 6
Cleveland 3, Brooklyn s.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
TO PROSECUTE De LESssPs.

French Investors In tho Panama Canal
Claim to Have Been Misied.
PARIS, June lie National an
nounces that NJ. De Lesseps will he
legally prosecuted for having misled
the French investors IN the Pans ma
Canal project.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

Earned runs-Grand RsDids 4.
1wo-base hits-Dowie. katZ.
Three-base hlts-kooks.
Home.run-
Double plays Grand Rapids |. Bay City ].
Bases on Balls Grand ka pds 8. Peoria 4.
Hit by pitcher-kooks.
stolen Bases-Grsnd Rapids 8. Peoria >
Struck Out-Grand Rapids 5. II eorla IL.
Passed balls Terrien /.
Wild pitcheI0CoDnor.
Time of game-2.2.
Attendance-100.
lmpire-Dunn.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
American.
SPORTING BREvITIEs.

Cincinnati,5 Columbus. 3; Washing
ton 5,Boston l9;Baltimore g, e,Athletics 2.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
REBELS WANT RECOGNITION.
The Gillian Provisional Junta APP eaIs
To European Powers.

LoSpoS, June l1.-Today there was
published in England and on the CONT
nent lengthy circular note signed hy
the Chilian provisional junta, or gov-
eminent representing the insurgent
party Of Chill. The Chilian junta in
this note appeals to the powers to rec
ognize the insurgents as belligerents.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

car mems unIOn wanted All our MEN,
bers "a meet At their hall Tuesday night.
! went, o0t there VAS nothing said IN
the meeting which would lead one 10
suspect that anything wrong was gong
on further than few enthusiastic
speeches. IN winch nothing Was men
toned about any scheme 10 blow up the
wheel pat Ssth dynamite. All that was
said IN regard 10 II Was that when the
meeting adjourned everyone present
should follow the gang. After reach
ing the place appointed for US TO gather
| learned that two men, whom | did
not see on account of the darkness or
do not know, were
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
To Blow Up the wheel Pit.

and the rest of the crowd were TO pro-
tect them In their work. Just as the
boys started up the hill to accomplish
this, We were charged upon by the
police. did not lght. but at once at
tempted 10 get away and was some dis
tanee away when l was shot. After
being hit walked about a mile and a
half, and was brought home by friend
in carriage. You know the rest"
lt was reported that two other men
had been shot. one by the name of
Jones, living on the corner OF Shawmut-
ave. aud Front-st., and another on
Leonard-st.. whose name could not be
learned. In both cases investigation
failed TO locate them.
Rumors were rife about $50 last
evening TO the effect that the strike
was declared of, but at the strikers
headquarters II was denied. and the
statement made that thirty more carry
alls would be put IN operation today
IL was further stated that the strike
would be continued all summer II
necessary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

Senator tfoekef introduced resole-
tion FeeiiiRg that there wss ~ excess ~
tafsi sss0 aWe ffofa mining and either
specific taK corporations, aaa directing
ibe AHa ieg seseFai a. commence pre-
osestiBgs iaf thesf eoiieeuaa
SENATOR tfiifsefs gaistsiaeea rssoia-
ton iBsiFaltsHs she boafa II Aaaitofs
e. aIssiltss claims IT th@ G,ssft 81 & sss
gfei "a the Industrial @baal faf tagi. As
Aafsza fsT eSps asss inSafea "a iases-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
Good Baseball.

Good Baseball.
Fr. WAYNE, Ind, June ll.-Fort
Wayne won today's game by hard hit
ting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
PAlPABCE HITS.

EVERY man will sooner or later meet the man who will knock the chip off his houlder.-Atchison Globe.
 THE man who talks in his sleep is not as much of nuisance as the man who sleeps in his talk.-Boston Courier.
 THE world was made before some people, but to hear them talk you would never know it.-Atchison Globe.
 DON'T rob your wife all her lifetime in order to make provision for her in case you should be first taken away Troy Press.
 IN Boston men are beginning to emancipate themselves from the gen tier sex. A man has started a millinery store.--Texas Siftings.
 IT is surprising how many good things man reads in the course of an evening that should teach lesson to his neigh bors.-Atchison Globe.
 DoN'T place all your confidence in one friend. He might run off with it and then you would not have any confidence to put in anybody else.-Dallas News.
 WHEN some wise man said ignorance is bliss" he said something very impor- tant to women who are curious about the doings of their usbands.-Atchison Globe.
 A MAN is satisfied to drop into the first saloon to spend ten cents, but a woman will make it show her through every store in town.-Binghamton Re publican
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
BILLINGS AND COOlNGS.

DON'T SToP! - Overheard George, you're the worst firt ever knew. Don't! Stop! Look out for my hair! Oh, George!"-Harvard Lampoon.
 ETHEL-"Don't you like those sofas that have just room enough for two?" Maud-"Yes, but like those that have hardly room enough for two far better" IN. Y. Continent.
 JACQUEs--"It may seem presumptu- ous for me to ask for your hand; know that am poor in money but am very rich in love-" Milliccnt-"Yes; well, where can you hire flat with that?"- Boston Courier.
 SWEET BUT EMPTY.-Miss Smilax- "These compliments, Mir. Bulfinch, are very pretty, but they remind me so much of the placard in new apart ment house." Bulfinch-"Whati is that?" Miss Smilax-''Empty suites. s."-Boston Courier.
 'ASD you think will never tire of you, ueorge? Never cease to regard you with affection?" "You never will. You are altogether too sweet to sour on me-" She smiled, blushed, cast down her eyes and the kiss he had been begging for was granted.-N. Y. Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
NATURES STRANGE BREAKS.

DURING a heavy rainstorm in Indiana a mud turtle as large as mans hand fell from the clouds near Crawfords- vile.
 AT Gordon, Ga., during a thunder storm the other day buzzard attempt ed to soar above the clouds, when he was struck by lightning and fell dead to the ground. The birds body was badly burned.
 THERE is spring in Bear valley, near Chambersburg, Pa.. from the surface of which bubbles of sand and air ascend about ten inches and then burst. The spring is ten feet in diameter. The wa ter is pure and refreshing.
 AN artesian well near Albert Lea, Minn., which spouts both oil and water often changes the programme and sends out a stream of small minnows, which are wholly unlike any known species of fish found in that vicinity.
 DURING a severe thunder storm re- gently at Anna, O., a bolt of lightning struck a daughter of E. Philip Rugan. When picked up she appeared to be asleep and has since remained so, it be- ing impossible to awaken her. She breathes heavily and her appearance is natural
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
PERSONAL BREvlTIES.

PRINCE BISMARCK has particular fondness for plovers' eggs.
 THE originator of the Eiffel tower is railroad building in Switzerland.
 QUEEN VICToRIAs yacht, the Osborne, has cost just $7s5,0OO in the last severn teen years.
 THE property left by the late Sir Rich ard Sutton, the owner of the Genesta, is estimated at over a7,OOO,OOO.
 THE Metropolitan Michael, of Servia, has given his consent to the proposed marriage of the ex-king Milan.
 SIR JOHN MACDONALD seldom went to bed before midnight and never hurried about getting up in the morning.
 THE venerable Bishop Crowther, one of the best known missionaries in Africa, was born a savage in Guinea.
 FRAU voN BISMARCK is most charm ing and attentive hostess in her quiet home and looks after the comfort of her guests with almost motherly solici- tude.
 IN some respects this is frivolous age. Mime. Janauschek says there is no legitimate tragedy on the stage be- cause people would rather laugh than think.
 THE wife of Meissonier, the great French artist recently deceased, is said to be the biggest woman in Paris. The artist married her when in his seventy eighth year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
Generel Ne NVs Notes.

Middle West cities report unusually hot weather.
 Cashier Maple of the Columbus Globe bank is improving.
 0. P. Huntington has purchased the Texas Trunk railroad.
 Phylloxera has appeared in the champagne district of France.
 Heavy shacks of earthquake were felt at Monterey and Hollister.
 A Parisian paper says that the Elm peror of Germany is seriously ill.
 Judge Hoffman of San Francisco is dead. He has been Federal Judge for forty years.
 There is great misery among the Mexican population along the Rio Grande owing to the drouth.
 There is to be @ conference at Lau- saume between the French and Rus sian ministers of Foreign Affairs.
 The steamer Catchmire from Mar seilles arrived at New York with her coal on fire. The passengers had known nothing of their danger.
 Kansas Alliance farmers want an extra session of Congress and an infls- tion of the currency, ths new money to be loaned on land security to agri- culturists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
Tides i'm the SaltOn Lake.

A railroad man tells of considerable changesin the meteorological condition of Yuma, which attributes to the new Salton lake. He tells that year ago of nights it was often uncomfortably warm, this year the nights are so cool as to require considerable covering to sleep comfortably. At the lake itself It would seem there are two sources and that both theories of its origin the Colorado and the Gulf of Califor- nia--are in part correct. Certainly the lake is rising and the Colorado is fuller than usual. In the lake there are tides corresponding with those from the ocean, demonstrating that each are tributaries of the new body of water-(Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
As Others See Him.

The photo of 0. Homo, the Tomb stone wild man, on exhibition in St. Clair X Pratt's show window attracts considerable attention. About 400 men, more or less, stopped in front of the window yesterday and remarked that they had seen the original some place. One man said he was pretty sure he had worked in a mine in Yu- una county with him, and another said he was acquainted with him when he was cowboy Gazette.