davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
III n1R BUSINESS BOOMING

Il Probably no one thing has causod suoh
q general revival Of trade at JENNiNas'
2 II a r ~ 40 X as their9 il iviig away to
their cuatomers Of SO many free trial bot
Ties Of pr. Kings New Discovery for Con.
snmptio9 Thor trado 10 simply enormous
in this saryS valuable article from the fact
ithat it always cures and mover disnppoints,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
aud oil throat and lung disoasea quickly
cured. You can test II before buying by
getting Q trial bottle free, largo eiae ST..
Every bottle warranted. 4 /
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Central Hotel Arrivals.
StN yklil 81 Y ly. A 80. n 49,, IA 8 i
4, Week Endinm March a II

Z "
Robt. Strange, J.SyYs Strange,
Fayetteville. N O.; g d Crosland,
3. II. Crosland, DR.. FL. r. Eastorling,
pr. w J David Drill Jordan, Dr.
AS Townsend, DR.. A Fl Haden,
City: Joe Hamer,4 Thos, Fl Lewis, q
II Hamer, DR.. = r Barrentinee.
'rata!im, s. CsJ RIFLES, Brighosyille,
8. C.;;iA 4, H q Haden, Pearson, s.. C.;
Brook 70 French. Wilmington, N. O.;
u ! WsIs Pate, Qheraw S.sC.rDEs, j i
Napier, Blenheim, S. C.;TA 1Voodley,
u MsSYoodley, II Dunbar, Clio, S.SC,;
|SRaiford Gibson, GibsonStation, N. .U;
"a a McCollum, Carthage, N. O.,
L Henry ~ Boyle. Lexington, n. Gil B
Barnes, Baltimore.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
In Memory OF John Morgan.

Died on the a4th alt., afteS ofshoft and
unaccountable illness, JOHN MORGAN, the
fnc black horse mule Of J. and Q. b.
Breeden, Of Adamsville. John was ono Of
tho fastest mules in the County, and with
q little rest has made q mile in three
minutes. John was mover known to get
sick OF fail to report for duty He was
taken sick ID Beanettsville, and although
everything was done to save him, ho was
only able to got baols homo and lay down
5and die. Tho two colored boys nro hesrb
sick over tho loss Of their valued mule.
Peace to his nshes. # 81. 81 " s3-ts ,. .s..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Il. iiourishing lodge at Tatunn.

Marlboro Lodge No. a8 i1k. 4 OF P. Is
certainly inn flouriahing condition, and IN
keeping with tho enterprising spirit OF tho
town, Q fow Of Its members havo organized
what is known as the lodge Association,
purchased a lot and will soon have cotns
pleted o handsome building for their .nse.
The Association will apply for q charter,
and will increaso tho capital stook OF tho
Association to $1,000 IL necessary to oarry
cut their plans. Success TO tho growing
town Of Tatum. lsi3l3 sSSs {
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Land. Improvement risa Aasooiations M s ~

Land. I'm 81 ovoomont Aaa ociations s.,
Are being organized now ii MI townp
where there is public spirit and entorprise
enough to 500 tho town grow !. by 1 MI
means we should not be behind. There
is large body Of land adjoining West
Bennottsvillo and owned BY Capt. 7. I.
Dudley, that could bo bought no. doubt,
and cut into lots, houses built and tho town
extended over q mile In that directions
With q little effort q company could be
formed we belicyo. Who will be- the fret
TO START M the tho boon. end help 6 increase :hs
population and growth Of the town ' Il
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
On tho War Path,

On tho War Path. ,s
Brother Hamer of the Marion Index hos
got his sdander up" about something.
near him /: aa&$
y1s Gin these ssdays and times} oil OWL
ecclesiastical and church institutionsSseem
to stand in need Of two sets Of laws, one
Of which should bo soft and oasysandScom.
fortable) for tho government, Of Tho rich
and Influential and thos anoompron onising
for the government of the poor ssdoyils who
must be made examples Of. This is prac-
tically tho condition ofSaffairs now md il
is a black, stigma on our civilization.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
a grit1mph For Calisaya.I !.

,r,. Z Z, ,a.I, . Sf /. ~ E, ,zs
s q, 'oWe ), y /, & plaokspnEg y cry ~
aw, ahu ,coeny 2 teso SeAe gaa Dfoagnt
~ s.o.v = uv.e1n'Ae wno'ner 9 no1 oa.,saya
Medicine was II intoxioatlng ,,svayaoa W ,,S SaS
whether its{ salo oould bo Iprohibitsd. I Tho
town council decided J againatgs calisaya
Toalo an ana Inc oaa0 went on appeal I' before
~ !, =, y" ~ !, p0iau',y s' ~ ea..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Religious Notos.

HoIfgIous N otos. ltl lg l3 l}l g' 4ll i25 ~
Tho meeting at Hebron closed Monday
night last. It was a grand success,
and the Church Is In better working order
now than FOR many years, 30 tho members
say. .,!:g s,.s
Rev. w. s.Wightmnn exchanged spulpits
with Rev. J. A. Porter luet Sunday,
preaching at Hebron 80 as to let Brother
Porter ,romain at home in consequence Of
theS continued severe illness of5hia' good
wife. !. 51s. n & jt N
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Sad Nows.from Florence.

Tha Heart ifSShding isSill b @ Soaa ooiba from
Florence that Mr.. Bolton O'Neal Town-
send, q son Of Maj.s D.. p. Towasend
formely Of this town. and aftorwards sof
Society Hill, was burned to death in hts
largo two.story dwelling IN the town
Of Florence on Friday night last.d Nothing
definite is known rs to tho circumstances.
Three theories have advanced y aooideht, !!
murder, auicido, MIR Townsend was ono
of tho leading members Of tho bar and
had q Rno praotico. He leaves q wife aud
two little girls, who were at { tho time Of
the fro visiting rolations in the country.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Moved 10 Marion street,

MIR. II. T. Baraeld has moved his
busincss to Marion Street, noxt door, and
under tho Temperance Hall. Remember
the place. lie is making needed improve,
monta and will bo able to fill orders for
anything in his line. if
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
4 .lMl.AfARLBO RQ) CIR "a D ED y SUH OOI,I..
zS$ KS nc Quo 3 Ic 81
H'or the Month 5Tltid ding February az, 1901


Toy tho yMo " .onth ding Iebraary az, 1901.
81 4:
PRIMARY sBlI . ,,s
1st Honor rommie. Breed len. M.
.niie H9mi ton. Virginia Nc Call,
'sJinmise Pralt, u ennie b. NJ cR ne. 81
End Honor Ed garM Mo oCormac, Ed
y ward y Johnson, g. %. eatheriy.
Is a lAipoyAso FIRST On 4 Apa. u,
y 1st Honor Glara Bonn q. S. sSsfii B II !
& 2nd Honor; con g Goddard, How
ard Afford Marvin s Lee, IS Adeli
BristoWs Annie Chaffin Lilly Crosland,i \
Robbie : q l1 ! Rove. 3's
sEcoED GRADE. 4!
9Ionor-L Lena MoRae, Mary
ltAAnight,,1 Maud Everett, "
2nd Honor Mittie aPowery, lula
Ktogera, Arthur Bounds Johnnie Nc
Kim oIa & N Il y: b, \. s33 l 4
THIRD GRADE. ss# ls;9
1st Honor Matte Mccall, Samuel
I! Pearson, Bette Barnes, Mary Easter
ling. =
End Honor q Georgia Easterlinr.
gssle Hafdon, Bessie Harrall, Archie
Breeden. 5s,ss Z; .s.3 q s. .I, :Ssss y
rl,otyrTltE f Y q u GRADE:
1st Honor3SWillie Crosland, Annie
Jordan Bessie Jennings,
2nd Honor ArthursIlnight, Jen-
ny iHagrall Sallie Crosland, Charlie
Mccall d ~ ]G ,5 81 'SD
Sya FIEfn GRADE. *,
B 1st Honor Ethel sCarbett, Fannie
Urosia1d Alice j ohnson,
2nd Honor Sallie Breeder. Wa.
lena IoWnsenl inesI q gass Il. achal.
TownsGd, Marian Wyatt, slfarvI
Miller, sdith 4tit'lf Pratt, Annie cIsaurin.
a1xrn GRADE.
I 1st Honor Mary Jordan, Maud,
Mary, Newton, Henry Har-
End Honor ELLA Barnes, Ellie
EMANUEL Carsby Newton, Alice
Jennings 'p ri Annie Barnes, MaryDavi
I y SEVENTH GRADE. 81
&, Is $, Honor H9 q Florie Dudley, Jennie
ys EIGHT GRADE.
1st Honor Vista Dudley, Agnes
Corbett, Carrie Cannon, May. Cros.s
land, Maggie David. ,. s5
2pd, Honor Coline Weatherly. Ida
Rowe Virginia 8Waddill, as, Josie
Weathhlcrly, Eddie Everett IN
8s3s NINrn On, pH. Sss: " H 81 (.
1st Honor--rR l.o d d Iivingston,
Eliza l ia .sir .osirro'ssland, Willie VI Powers.
a careful estimate on the haaisg of
tho ySTag9 atten1a i for iii ) M juiEs
month, shows that between as and so
per cent. Of our pupils attained an
average on studies alone Of 85 per
cont. or above; while over 90 per
cent. made an average Of 80 per cent.
Or moro for the month.
III desire itog,state, Chat; while our
utmost vigilance could not keep tho
out of the school, yet I am
truly thankful tina tasno dangerous
illness resulted tlterefrom. After d
speedy recovery, many pulpils have
returned. we sbink parents
need have no fprthur apprehension Of
danger from that or any other source.
.tii$iS Very sincerely,
r.. G.. YR ROOTl Princ;nal
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
The Latest Arrival.

The Latest Arrival. Ell
On Friday morning last during tho we slna'
hours a stranger appenrd at the Marlboro
Hotel and applied for permanent lodging.
Tho reception by our friend Charley
was happy; one. The atrsnger's name
is Charles Stokes Covipgton.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
MqOoll Marble Yard,

Y We take pleasure in calling attention TO
the advertisements Of this new enterpri,e
recently established at MoColl. Mr. Patio
is ia q q stirring young man and native Of
the CCouty, and for THE reason should be
encouraged in his noble efforts to supply
the pretty monuments and tablets for our
precious dead. n y3si (, ,iI
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
County Executive Committee.

The County Executive Committee of tho
County Methodist Sunday School Confer
ence are requested to meet at Bennettsyille
on Saturday March 7th 1891, ut III O'clock
to arrange q programme for tho next
Conference to besheld at Pine Grove in
May. Il A full attendance is desired. &
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Tho Skating Carnival.

The young folks Of town hive arranged
for a grand timo at the Rink this Friday
night. A fine band Of mnsio and hand.
como costumes will add to tho attractions
md interest Of tho ocoaaion. Admission
for, gentlemen and boys, rs cts.; ladies
and little girls, 10 cents.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
a Small Blizzard.

The Blizzard Of Thursday night last was
asaylhpleto surprise snow and sleot fall.
ing a very warm afternoon. Tho trees in
bloom may DO hurt---fortunatoly there is
but little else to hurt, md thlsIis bad
enough Thoso who were short Of wood
had the fbluesn Aren't you glad you do
not live In Dakota ? ia 9s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
\ !, = - ! ~ y - = do -

a Handsome Instruni ont. i9 81 II
55. Mr.. r.. Lee Kirkwood has lust p,lr.
chased q fine piano of the Smith I$i Mar,
shall make tor tue use OF the young pco !.
pie who delight in good d4music, The
instrume mt isa Torrent 10 concerts, ems,
tainnlents andsall exhibitions at Nc Coll's'
Hall 9 US \ sa ss . ~ v S b a lEl lsI IsgIssS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
a WORD IN snAsoN.

The barking Of pack Of hounds may
bo music, but the barking eof the human
family is certainly discord., Stop that
oaugh with Humphreys' Specific No Seven.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
springopening

lsead carefully tho announcement Of
Broom rsp y dalnaonl this eek, md md sce Whit
they have to say to the good people Of
Marlboro. The are making q slaughter
tin prices for, the benefit OF all that want a.
nico spring outat. Gall and ,soe shem
when you come to town. A 8Ss5.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Salesday in March

was the dullest in point OF interest OF
my wo havo had for years. The crowd
was small, but those who did como seemed
to have money and the merchants report q
fair trade. The stock market was pretty
we'll supplied, and some Gales were made
at very fair prices 4 \.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
somo Handsomo Lights.

Tic congregation OF tho Presbyterian
Church have recently purchased md placed
In position two handsome chandeliers with
improved burners. s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Bucklen,s Arnica salye.

OuCKIcHS ATHlcH SaIVee !, .-T17 , a, -7II. :
The best salvo in! the world For outs,
sruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever
bores, tetter, chappod hands, chilblains and
corns ank all skin eruptions, aud positively
cures pilos, or no pay required. Il is guar
anteed to give porfeot Satisfaction, or mon
;oy refunded. Price IS couts per box. For
sale at Jonnings' Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Handsome Fowls.

Mr. Douglas jennings. has just received
from T.. D. Childs' Poultry Farm at
Columbia, pair Of full blood Black Span
ish ohickens--the prettiest birds we have
scon for some time.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Hats for: Mvorybeoad 8 i

Hats for EVery Body.
I have just received the largest stock Of
hats brought to tho town. They we're
bought at "fotced sale' and can cell them
rs per cont, lower than any oompetion
house, have MI kinds and styles Come
and getyour selections before thoy are
picked over j. II. DUDLEY. 4 IL
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Tho High Winds

Admonlish one and oil to be careful with
fire. sIiast year thousands Of aores Of
choice undorgrowth was destroyed by tho
careless use Of fire.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
Freall for 1901,

A full supply Of Landreth's aud Ferry's
Garden Seed fo7 1891, now IL sttoT6 at III tho .
Drug Store Of j. t 4 Dopglas 5S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06

Prottiest g Ding, !, s.,
WHAT'S that ? Campbell's spring oloth.
ing just arrived. Ss Get a suit boforo it is
picked over. 4 4S.t*S,;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-06
NJ FRlDAY !. MAROA 9. l8al.-
@s'.T,0AWN. .,( \ AND COUNTY 7NEWS.sg
MauOnaDistriCt Appointments.
settlng a Good Example.
FIRST E ROUND.
Tmos. y. oLYDa, r r. d.

Tho County Of Horny boasts Of being
out Of debt, ilot 90 e prisoner iii jail and
n small balance In tho County treas,,ry
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
FIERY SLAYS And Huns
Cannot Afhliste Religiously and
Fight II Out.
IN A CLEVELAND CHURCH
Black Eyes and Bloody Noses - Thick
As Biae berries y ather NAratouve,
of 81 b~disiaas Church, stoned
by the Women

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Four
hundred members of congregation Of
St. Ladislaus church engaged in serious
riot in this city today. The congre-
CATION is about equally composed OF
Slavs and Hungarians who do not
affiliate and il has been customary 70
hold services for the former in morning
and for the latter IN the
afternoon. To-day the Hungarians
wanted to dedicate banner and
hold their services In the morning. but
they did not lnform the pastor until
Saturday and 1t was then too late TO
notify the slays. Botn factions met
this morning and engaged In a free
tight. the police were summoned and
under their protection Father MaraI
toure was removed To place OF safety,
though stones were hurled AT him by
the infuiiated women. The police
threatened To arrest the leaders OF both
factions and finally they dispersed, +,
though not until there were several
black eyes and bloody noses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
INCREASED FLOUR OUTPUT.
Large Gains Reported for all the North
western Mills During June.


western Mills During June.
MINNEAPoLIs. Minn.. Aug. 2.-The
Northwestern Miller gives the -four out
put os go merchant mills, with l5l ,255
barrels daily capacity, for June as l.
767 900 barrels. The ratio of flour
ground for the month to the barrel of
capacity (ll.9 barrels) was two-tenth of
q barrel ahead of June, 1890, though
the lowest oi any month since August.
Nearly all the more important groups
of mills showed llgnter running than in
May last. In making comparison for
two wears 233 mills, with capacity of
l29. 400 barrels in June manufactured
.59I ,S7S barrels. against ,322,,36 bar-
reIs in June, 1890, an excess IN favor of
last month uf 269,0 900 barrels. With
these mills the ratio of Hour made to
the barrel of capacity was 1913 barrels
for June, 1891. ANA 1912 barrels for June
a wear ago. The % mills IN Minnesota
included in the comparison made An
aggregate Ut fl5, ,529 barrels, or 1922
barrels more than in June last year.
Separateiy, the Minneapolis mills last
mouth ground 529,670 barrels exceed
ing their June, 1890, output by 221 100
barrels. wiliie the 10 Minnesota mills
outside of the great mil!iig center fell
short of their June. 1890, product by
s.4OS barrels.
Ol the other groups Wisconsin ex-
ceedcd It's June, 1890, figures by 50.3l0
barrels. The seven Milwaukee mills
alone ground l03. $50 barrels IN June,
1891, az against only 5i,l00 barrels for
the same month in 1880. Most of the
other Wisconsin mills also showed
gains. The other groups OF mills max
ing an amount of flour last month N
excess of June year ago were those of
the two Dskotas, New York. Ohio and
the Pacific coast. Those whose output
was lighter we're the groups ef Mlchi-
! gan, Indiana, Illinois. Missouri. Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
In comparison of the output of la
mills for four months past April takes
the lead, March coming next, With May
third, while June - the lowest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
BIG WILL CONTRACT.
Grand Rapids Legal Talent Engaged o
HafI Sides

Grand Rapids Legal Talent Engaged OH
both Sides
SHELBY, Mich, Aug. Peaches are
plenty and cheap. The weather is dry
and corn and potatoes are suffering
from drought.
The Doris will case has been on trial
the past week in the Probate court.
Hon. +. j. Russell of Hart, and Judge
Montgomery, justice-eect of the Su-
preme bench represent the contestants.
while Gen. S. G.. Rutherford, William
I. Evans, and Prosecutor Harpster
represent the other side. More than
sixty witnesses have been sworn and
Judge Churchill, before whom the
issue is on trial, says there are many
more to testify. The fight IS the hottest
one in the history of the country.
The TELEGRAM-HERA is growing in
popularity here aud is read with pleas.
ure and profit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
THE VILLAIN ESCAPED.
The Bullet Aimed at Him Killed q
Lady.


Lndy.
DURANGO, Colo, July News has
just been received here OF terrible
tragedy which occurred at ball IN the
Blue Mountains last Friday night.
While the dancing was going on a
tough character by the name of Tom
Roach insisted upon dancing. He was
drunk aud armed with knife and
pistol. He was not allowed to dance
and raised row. Frank H. Hyde tried
to quell the disturbance and was
stabbed by Roach in several places. A
cowboy named William McCord tried
to pacify Roach. TINS seemed to en-
rage Roach more than ever and draw
ing his gun he killed McCord on the
spot. A boy slipped away 10 n house
near by and securing Winchester re-
turned to the ball room and took aim
AMI fired at Roach. killing Mrs. Wal
ton, an estima5le lady living in the
community. In the excitement Roach
escaped and is still at large.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
At NORTH PARK.
Tho sabbath Passed as Usuai-The New
Race Track

Tho sabbath Passed az Usuai-The New
Race Track
Although large crowd assembled at
North Park yesterday. it was not as
large "a on come of the Sundays pre-
ceding. Perhaps 1000 people were
there. The attraction for tho day was
the Athletic club entertainment. An
old scow was rgged up with horizontal
bars, etc, for a mud river show. The
bar work was particularly good. though
the boxing, weight business. etc, re-
ceived plentiful applause. The bridge
wss loaded with "A continual stream of
vehicles. passing over TO take look at
the new race track. Ii promises To lie
one OF the very best in the country.
and only needs plenty OF daily usage
now to put II IN the finest shape for the
fail trots. when Nelson y confdeDtlaiiy
expected To break he record there.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
BAKER BADLY RlDDlEO.
hob InssrsoiPs Private Secretary file
Full of Bullet Holes.

hob lnssrsoii's Private Secretary Filled
Full of Bullet Hoies.
SING SING, y. Y, Aug. Isaac New
ton Baker, Col. Robert IngersolI's pSi-
vate secretary, who was shot last even
ing by Orvlle Anderson, at Groton
Landing, is still lingering between life
and death with four bullet holes In his
body. Doctors c. Z. Byiugton and L.
j. Acker attended him this afternoon.
They found that he was shot IN the
muscle of the right arm, where bullet
is still lodged. Another bullet entered
at his right side, passed through both
lungs and came out at his back, while
another struck his elbow and glanced
OFF to his head, making a scaip wound.
Anderson is ut present lodged in the vii
lage lookup.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
FLocpsc BY THOUSANDS.
Union Veterans FROM Every State Arriv-
ing at Detroit

DETFoTT. Aug. 2.-The Reception
Committee have had Their hands fnli
ali day receiving the fsst arriving posts
and getting them comfortably domi-
ciled in Their camps and starting them
on their rounds Of pleasure. At $50 q
special pulled INTO the Br0sh-st depot,
hearing 2.593 members ~ the . A r
posts # P.;tshurg, Pa. Another deie-
CATION f I1ttsburg veterans nGaaOeTlDg
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

Frank Williams, the man who was
arrested At Mil Greek by deputy
sheriff Saturday night on suspicion 81
having stolen horse and carriage on
East street, has proven to be the right
party in spite OF his attempts 10 explain
swav the circumstances surround me
the TACT that tiae fg was found in his
possession. Williams Is an eI-convsct,
having recently been discharged from
Iona, and Il "a thonghi that ne is M ttr-
ested IN several oiaeT scrapes
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

During the Maest,ee ebcsmprnent at
jackson, from the lgtb to the l3th OF
August, 1okets nil he GRE fare for the
round trip on ali railroads. On the
llth there VIII De specisl eroarsi0n
rates tor thst day eHiy.
TIE Cincinnati. Jsrkscn \ Hscklnsw
has t,een recfTistefFed and vili to known
Bos a. the Michigan 4 Hsckinas.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

hours work, IN compliance with the
State las. The trouble MAS brought
about by the superintendent trying 10
force the men 10 sign an Agreements 10
work twelve hours ana receive pay
BY the hour. Last night thirty
furnace men Quit work and tonight
they marched out in body 10 the
smelters aud succeeded IN getting all
the men 10 quit. The furnaces were
abandoned and tue shutdown viii
cause heavy loss. The police were
called, but the crowd Was orderly ana
there was no trouble. II. however.
attempt Is made 10 start up again. riot
will surely follow. as the employees are
mostly ignorant Bonemians.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

500 nen and accompanied BY large
number of ladies and visitors arrived q
7 O'Clock. AT csc Mccoy post No. o.
Columbus, 800 strong came. A special
train arrived At s;l5 THE evening bear
ing Needhxn post. Of Lawrence, Mas.
and Howe post Of Hsyerhlii. Man
Blair post of 81. Louis 500 strong az
rived Al O'Clock this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
Fractured Hts Hin.

Jos. PetingsIi, q veteran soldier from
AlIigan. passing through the city on his
way to Detroit tn attend the eneamp-
ment. jumped from train while IN
motion at the Union depot. was thrown
to the ground and had BIS hip fTse-
tHred lie was taken a. the home OF
Isaac Bier, a hTothsr-in-isv, living At
$50 Jefferson-ave. Dr. Johnson was
ca!.ed. who reduced the fracture.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
WASHINGTON HUSTliNC.
Making Great Endesvors To Get the Next
GA H. EncampmenI


WASHINGTON, Aug. "A large con-
tingent of Grand Army people left
Washington for Detroit last night by
the Pennsylvania railroad, via Niagara
Falls, and another large body left
today by the Baltimore 4 OHIO route
Accompanying the Grand Army repre-
sentstlves last night Was n committee
Of prominent Washington citizens,
headed by COMMISSIONER John w.
Douglass, who is authorized TO invite
the Grand Army 10 hold its encamp-
ment AT Washington next year. The
committee took hundreds of maps OF
Washington and the surrounding coun-
try, showing the battleiields anu other
points of p.erest, and a very handsome
invitation plaIe of silver, beautifully
engraved and decorated. Ample funds
have been subscribed. and .he commit
tee is confident of securing the encamp-
nlent.