davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Inr 5ulr.

NOR SALE-ENTIRE STOCK OF CUT
l. lery. hardware, knives, raZors, ETC., for q
few days at cost, on account of falling health.
j. II. MERRALL, IA K street. je12-St
l. feet long and eight feet high. Inquire ut
this Office. ie12-tf
EIOR LE-GRASSHOPPER AND JACK
Il Rabbit fences. E. HAWES, Twelfth and
streets. sacramento. je13-1w*
EOR SALE CHEAP-ON ACCOUNT OF
Il sickness, small restaurant and ice cream
business; doing we'll; at u sacrifice if taken
immediately. 1870 street. je11-3tt
T7OR SALE VERY CHEAP-FURNISHFD
L boarding-house of IL rooms, together with
2 cows, 100 chickens and all supplies neces-
sary to continue a profitable business; pays 5
from railroad shops; lot 6GxI6o. Apply TO
STEPHENSON ~ HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth
street. jell-1w
ElNE SACRAMENTo-dADE BUGGY FOR
L sale cheap. Apply to j. DONLEY, 1921
Tenth street. iell-St
ElARMs OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE OR
i exchange. Inquire of CARL STROBEL,
81 street, sacramento. te1o9td<w
TOR SALE-16o ACRES OF GOOD FRUIT
l. and grain land; 80 acres cleared, 8 acres
in fruit. balance in grain; good house of
rooms and cellar; also, cabin, blacksmith
shop, chicken house and barn. Address AZ
this Office. je1O-l2t*
J1OR SALE CHEAP-ON ACCOUNT OF
L owner leaving State, 16O acres now in
wheat and so acres in summer-falow, at
Walsh's Station. Apply to STEPHENSON 6S
HARTMAN, 1907 Fourth street. je9-6t
EoR SALE-l6o ACRES GOOD FRUIT
l. land in FL Dorado County, % miles from
LatrObe; timber enough on place 10 pay for it;
running water the year round; will exchange
for city property; S2.100. Address, ]. 5.
Sacramento City. je9-6t*
L1OR SALE-A FINE LODGING HOUSE
Il OF 8 rooms; owner leaving city. Inquire
ut 4091a K street. je9-6t@
EOR SALE-A SPAN OF YOUNG, SOUND
H. draft horses, harness and wagon. Apply
at corner Thirtieth and k streets. je3-l2t%
NOR SALE AT A Low PRICE-16o
l. acres improved land in El Dorado County
known as "Fourteen-A1ile House, fronting
half-miie on Piacerville wagon road, two
miles from Sportsman's Hall, specially
adapted for fruit; well timbered and watcred
title perfect. Apply to 5. i. Smith, 231 j
street, Sacramento. my23-tf
TOR SALE CHEAP-SIX GOOD HORSES
l. Apply at UNION BREWERY, Twentieth
and 0 streets.
EOR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
L largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location, stock and lease In
quire at this office.
EoR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
Il ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; If sold will take
small payment down. Apply TO EDWIN X
ALSIP * CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1015 Fourth street.
NOR SALE-THE WHOLE OR A HALE
l. interest in the International Hotel. Sac,a-
mento, Cal, with a long lease. Address w a
o<Ao El-A' rny21-tf
The record-union., 1891-06-13

LNOR SALE-160 ACRES GOOD FRUIT
l. land in FL Dorado County, % miles from
Latrobe; timber enough on place 10 pay for it;
running water the year round; will exchange
for city property; S2.100 Address, ]. S.
Sacramento City eo-6t%
The record-union., 1891-06-13

YARNS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE OR
I exchange. Inquire of CARL STROBEL,
81 street, Sacramento. -9td<w
The record-union., 1891-06-13

TOR SALE VERY CHEAP-FURNISHE
Il boarding-house of IL rooms, together with
cows, 100 chickens and all supplies neces-
sary to continue profitable business; pays Is
per cent on investment; only four blocks
from railroad shops; lot 6Gx16o. Apply TO
street. iell-lw
The record-union., 1891-06-13

rTO RENT-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
L for light housekeeping, 1923 Second
S rect corner z, iel2-2tS
The record-union., 1891-06-13

E1OR SALE CHEAP-ON ACCOUNT OF
l. sickness, small restaurant and ice cream
business; doing well; at u sacrifice if taken
immediately. 1920 J street ieII-3ts
The record-union., 1891-06-13

V1HE SIXTH-STREET NJ E. CHURCH
i will have fifteen-minute praise service
before the sermon tomorrow Sunday even
ing, commencing at 7:45. All are invited and
requested TO bring their Excells triumphant
IN 1
The record-union., 1891-06-13
Church 31ottrrH.

{ slONIhEGA1lONAL CHURCH, SIXTH
Y street, between l and j. The pastor, Rev
j. B. Silcox, will preach at IL A. NJ and 7:45
p. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-06-13

NOR RENT = NEW LY-FU FURNISHED
L rooms; also large front room suitable for
an office at 1877 j street. jel2-6*
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18

Notice In future the rrIEahAsH sRALp viii
publish. uader tnis head. only such notices as
are sent y this once each ~eek. not later
than Friday afternoon. This is done 10
sseid mistakes and duplicate notices.
la these announcements usnsl services
or hours mean that the morl..us service %.
ours al lo;S1 a. IN. And esealns service At 30
y. Ia.
The Unity Church d'nitarisnl - Emanuel
Temple. cor. Ransom aud touhtSin SIS. Rev.
Mia p Iaprsr. pastor. Msfning service Al
iect: The eleventh hour. fvenlag service
80. Lecture by Miss Mary A. Ripley. OF Ne
brsska. Subject; scientific temperance In
public schools. sunday school l..so All ere
cordially inyited. Seats free.
Edgar w. Emerson. lecturer and test med 4
uui, will speak In Eiks' Hall moraing and even
Tag. giving descriptions oil spirit friends after
each lecture.
Grace Church-Rev John Brewster Hubs.
rector Holy eemmun on 81 ;. Morning prayr
and ssrmon at lo;F. Evening prayer aud SER
mon NJ SEQ sunday scheoi AZ $780,
Mission services Will be held In the parlors
OF the South G. n sregatio nsl church al y. nl.,
conducted by the Rev. John u. iiubhs.
South Congrsgational-Rev j. Il. smith. pas
tor. Morning aud evening sc vices as usual.
Subject. morning; Voice OF Tod In Christian
WORK. Evening: The New Manhood.
Church of Christ tscIentistl-Good Tenn
plars' Hall. South Division-st.. At $3.50 p. IN.
Sunday school following.
Unlversallst Ladies' Literary Club Rooms.
cnc iuon St.-htN. NHtflfs PASTOR.
Morning subject: Spiritual Discern ment."
sunday school AT II m. No evening service.
At Ames ". Z. Church. corner of Ninth-aye
and South Diyislon-st. TIE Presiding elder.
Rev. w. II. Co2shall. will preach at 1890 a. IN.
aud conduct quarterly meeting services. The
pastor viii preach at nisht. The church has
been eli aned. papered aad In every way made
com Portable.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Is TO preach In the
Unitarian church this morning Mrs. Howe.
although not an orda ned minisfer. has always
taN eu much tntrresl IN the work of woman s
mlniStrr and breaches frequently. She IS the
president of the Conference of Woman Minis
ters. Miss Ripley speaks in the evening. She
Is also "A Unitarian but not minister. Her
lecture is In line with her work Tor scientific
temperance. in which she has accomplished so
much.
Fountain Street Baptist-Rev. John l.. Jack
son. ID. d.. pastor. Usual services morning and
evening. Morning subject: The Secret "a
Victory over Tn tation. Evening suhis !:
The Moral Limitations Of the New nOc:ai
Movements"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18
PHYSICIANS ORDER n!
A Remarkable Compound that
Readily Cures
Rheumatism, keuraig1s. ed Dis
trestng Nervous DiLsases.
Grand Rapids Druggists say that
II has . Steady Increasing
Sale.
Physielans prescrlte II.

Physicians prescribe IL.
That q Que of the several remark able
things about Paine's celery compound
that Distinguish Il from other sdyer-
tised remedies.
Another noteworthy point about this
compound H. that Il was discovered ~
Prof. Phelps, Ill. d., OF Dartmouth
college. one OF the ATTEST ply sicians
and surgeons of the country.
Prof. Phelps Was aided in his work by
Col. NJ. X. Paine. the well-known com
pounding chemist. and palne's celery
compound TOOK its name from the
latter.
q The result OF their labors WAS scien-
tiiic, common sense remedy for those
diseases and troubles that result from
weakened nerves and oyerstrained
mind. IL n not n sArsaparillx, blttefs.
or mere stimulant, but true food for
the nerves and brain, and is rightly
regarded 10y both the medical profee-
sions and the public as an unequaled
system regulator.
But perhaps the most remarkable
feature IN connection with this COM
pound 10 that its formula 10 freely fur
nished to reputable physicians, and for
that reason, perhaps. they have special
confidence IN prescribing II, knowing il
To be harmless, as well as useful.
Such men as DIR. j. II. Hanaford, the
well-known medical authority and in
vestgator, Abm. Livezev, NJ. D., who is
editor of several m, seal journals, and
DIR. A. w. X. Newton, the skiliul sur
geon, endorse Paine's celery compound
with words of most positive praise. and
prescribe il tor rheumatism, neuralgia
and all diseases that result from a
weakened and impoverished condition
of the nerves and blood.
Inquiries among the local drug trade
elicit the information that TINS COM
pound is meeting with an increasing
sale and that those of their customers
who have used it, are highly pleased
with the results and invariably speak
OF II in the highest terms.
1t is particularly pleasing at tits time
TO know that there IS remedy that
cures rheumatism, when the si.tferer is
withi.i reach of hGnaa I'D. In two or
shree instances, rs the TELEGRAN-HEa-
AID man learned from those who had
used the compound, the results were
almost miraculous, restoring To health
men and women who had been con-
fined to the house for months. and en-
aiding them TO walk without the aid OF
crutcnes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18
GRIND VI Thu COURTS
Yesterdays Proceedings IN the
eral Tribunals.
elrslcE'S CASE IS suDYIIIED
sssd far lao tssaraass nsasy-fszthSai
aixhsay-h ss kissa-kaiJss ~ Cssa-
Fa15 sasd-MiseF Police and
Court ltsAs.

The Tseopts concluded the introduc-
tiou Of testimony Ia the esammage ease
yesterday Mr. Mitchell. asforH1y q.
The sEfssndant, made motion TO dis
mtss the case upon the ground that
there WAS not sufficient evidence TO
warrant Judge Wes.ian Ia holding
GammHge 20 the circuit court for
trial. Mr.. Mitchell said in the course
of hhs remarks, that the only credible
witness put uDon the stand was Dr.
Graves, the complainant. but that the
statements of Gammage in the aifi-
0avis in which be brought civil suit
against Drs- Graves and Eide for 500
600 damages. and in account OF which
the perjury ease was brought o.fset the
esld nee OF DIR. Graves. because the
oath 0i one WA as good as the other.
Mr.. Mitchell said that there was no
eorrOborasi testimony given by
other witnesses That the condition
of Gammage was such that il was IN
sale 10 perform an operation, his tem-
perature ranging dangerously high ANA
his pgl.e T. trlshiy 80 That al this time
DIR. Graves attempted to perform an
OPERATION which would be dangerous
providing man was in normal eondi-
tion. Considerable attention was given
10 the missing chart upon which the
temperature OF the patient was KEPT.
He denounced the duplicate presented
by DIR. Graves "a one gotten up Tor the
occasion. aud dweit at length upon the
fact that King. the orderly. who was
nut upon the stand. had admitted that
be had prsvarleS ed. Mr.. Eide opened
the argument for the prosecution aud
traversed the Argument made by Nh
Mitchell from beginning 10 end. oceu-
pyfyg an hour in doing so. MIR. Doran
closed Tor tho people, controverting IN
detail the assumption made by Mr.
Mitchell. tie claimed for the com
plainaut the best OF intentions and SAID
that IL was at the solicitation oil
eammage that an operation was
contemplated. That tiamma@e was
fully aware OF the fact that one was
~ be performed and never objected
Init was anxious that II should he So
when Mr.. Doran concluded INIT
nell argued briefly. and then submit
,ed the question OF dismissal 10 'iie
court. Judge westiah wanted time
~ consider the matter and TOOK
,,n,,er ADJUSTMENT until October 20.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18
REAL ESTATE DEALINGS.

Renl estate In this city Is extremely
Inactive. and the business has been at n
comparative standsfill during the SUM-
mer months. A reporter for the Teie-
gram Herald called on several real es-
tate DEALERS yesterday and mai1e some
inquiries concerningthe volume OF busi
ne-s transacted In their line. and also
~ To what they considered the out
look TO be Tor TALL trade n. RI. Winans
was somewhat depressed over the re-
sul. Of his summers busisfess. He said
that II had been the dullsst sea on hat
he had ever experienced The lat OF
real estate transfers as published each
day has been very light. some days
there not being over half dozen re
ported. The trade opened M Last
spring with considerable activity and
prospects were bright for lively
trade. but In May reaction set in
from which IL never recovered. It was
his opinion that the business would re-
main I'm its present condition during
the coming fan ard winter. and then
IN the spring take on renewed activity.
G. f. Mercer. another hustiing real
estate deaier. was feeiiag pretty mel
anchoIv over the slow movement. ~
real estate. but said he had been doing
some business. he said he could see
No ean=e for the sudden inli that forced
II ~elf uDon the business last spring un-
leas IL was the unsettled condition az
the prospect sor street railway service.
People nav have bern A little tluid
shout investing their hard earned sav.
ings I'm property that they were uksf
sure would fse es<v ~ across 20 The
hussnes> enter ~ the city There -
.oaie ~ the most pleasantly located
property and eone ~ the most dr-srs =
-, korse~ fa the city that now iie 10
the ~1bHrbs and osn be purchased fer
I. reasonable ssm. In his opinion The
sees-sa l. o. Tar advanced that there q
httt@ hope for change IN the present
eo8ditloH - busine@~ 80 make ifsff
visfhi@ fhis fall lie Thought basitsf -
u8ilif tse much better Rskt sssF - \
80 into consideration the boaatifsa
crops "a the present sessoa saa the
gnea prfees Gem masaded - pfefsee.
CaBftsi fsaFa snfssss wiH saturday
Drift into city FeaI estate
Sabn TsHnton VAS sea ~ The 20
porter sas1 ss< foaad ssttlas n he
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18

Instructions as 10 xsacSzns "a E4zid a
supply % DiaHks for laNtsees 10 mske
reuuFas on exam ma tloaS 10 TIE eirenlt
court. Referred 70 county eierk.
;. b. aeSFacken pFeteRLe4 eompil
alton of the eieeFi0a i4sg. compiled for
the city Of Detroit. he IL preparing M
edition for general de- IL Is endorsed
by Judge AndFe2 Howell. compiler ri
Howeiis Annotated statutes. Levi T.
Griffin. =. ;. Baker, Alfred Russell. Nnr
X. Bates. secretary Q. gae keenDlieAn
central eomhittee, aud r. III Hosford.
secretary Democratic central commit
tee. II was referred 20 the COMMITTEES
on finance.
The report OF the committee on las-
tiees' aud sheriils bills WAS accepted.
Supervisor Skeeis thought the COM
municatiOn OF the Hoffman X eefe Com
pang relative 70 its patents, shoald
b. given more careful consideration.
He moved that il be taken from the
files, and referred 10 special commit
tee. supervisor J.. ". " alker thought
committee would not be competent
To determine whether there was any
infringement or 49, is nad a reso-
luton which he thought would cover
the ground. Supervisor o'heete then
withdrew his resolution and Supervisor
Walker presented one TO the effect
that before u contract Is sigaed the
Fenton Metallic Company shall furnish
a bond Of indemnity against any pat
ent claims. The Standard Elevator
Company has been required 70 give
similar bond. The resolution was
adopted
ON motion OF Supervisor Loomis the
proposition OF the Fenton Metallic
Company made the day before yester-
day was taken from the files. An add
tional communication from the com
pany was read In which the state
ment was reafiirmed that the proposed
changes would involve no additional
cost 10 the city. Both communicar
tions were referred TO the committee
on Circuit Court fixtures.
The Board then adjourned until
p IN. Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18
PLANS FOR BUILDINGS.

A. w. Rush 4 Son. the architects.
have completed plans for building
Cor the Bissell Carpet Sweeper Com
pany 10 be used as a storage house
The structure VIII be 50x155 feet and
~ TO be erected near the company's
factory. The job for its construction
VIII be let this week and work will
oegfn at once. The same architects
are preparing plans for the Kendall
Home Tor Nurses" This is an insti-
tuition TO be erected on Bridge-st.
near st. Marks Home. for the educa
t!on OF nurses. 1t will be constructed
OF red brick, and will be two stories
above the basement The basement
VIII be used as a study AMI instruc-
ton room and the upper stories win
be Tor living and sleeping apartments
The building will accommodate
twenty students. and the estimated
cost viii be $4,000. The building fund
was contributed by the heirs OF the
Kendall estate and the Corner stone
VIII bear the Inscription. ITO the
Memory OF George and Esther Ken
dali"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18
CAUGHT 7aE CROWD.
The Excursionists Were Probably En-
tertAinsd

The Excursionists Were Probably En-
tertainsd.
A great crowd was that which came
Thursday from points south along the
q. X. Il |. railroad on the annual excur-
sion over that line to this city. In all
probability it was larger than any form
er excursion from the same localities,
and although the day was disagreeabie
yet the visitors found much to interest
them.
Passing down Csnal-st. in the after
noon reporter OF the TELEGRAM-H HER
AID noticed large number OF excur-
sionists gathered ma group apparently
eagerly discussing some object of more
than ordinary interest. Upon coming
nearer them 1t was seen that it was the
samples of goods and the remarkably
low pr ces attached, arranged in front
OF the Globe Clothing Co.'S store that
WAS exciting so much comment. 1t
WAS clear that the goods and prices
caught the crowd.
On the inside the clerks were as busy
as the proverbial bee, for an examina-
ton on the outside requlrnd no further
effort except to secure an accurate fit,
a point OH which The Globe prdes
itself, 20 make 4 sale and many an ex-
cursionist went home rejoicing in the
great saving which he had made in the
purchase of winter ga-me nts and to
spread the fame Of the Globe Clothing
Co., of which Harry Newman is the
manager, st l02 Canal-st., among his
friends End neighbors.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18
@ sHss. RACES.

Grand Rapids, Mich, in 1891 and
1892, where there are two new NILE
tracks to work your horses on and also
where DR.. Wells & Co.'S great veterinary
specific Is prepared and put up for
chills, fevers. influenza, strangles, dis
tesnpers. coughs. colds. congestion of
lungs, bronchial difficulties, iDflamma-
ton and sore throat.
Also, DIR. Wells Il Co.'S veterinary car.
thartic capsules for horses, which will
positively cure constipation, impaction.
Indigestion, swollen legs. surfeit, greece
heels, blotches of skin. loss OF appetite.
rough coat, aud is the mo.t certsiu rem
edy for the removal of worms known
to the veterinary profession. in lingering
cases OF colo where the cause must be
removed. they have no equal. In fact
all arrangements of the digestive or
gans are cut short. and what would he
fatal cases are made simple and HARM
less by giving one capsule in due time.
If your horse is not doing. 60 to your
druggist and get . capsule aud give
him. We guarantee a quick recovery.
Prepared and put up by DIR. Wells &
Co. Office and pharmacy cor. Bridge
and Cansl-sts.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
For sale by druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18
kINDERCARTENINc-

The club convened at the usual bopr
and listened to an exceedingly inter.
ing program, provided by the Enter
,srnment Committee, on '.Kinderrar.
cening A brief history OF the birth.
growth and present status OF the X in.
oergarten in Grand Rapids, from It's
earliest infancy, 1873. down to the
present time, was first given. which
was followed by a delightful talk on
The Relation OF the kindergarten To
the Home and Public School," by the
Rev. Mia Topper. In which she said
the kindergarten embodied the funda.
mental principles that should form the
basis oil all trse education. First cul.
tivate and train the senses, then the
intellect ri the child. The educa ton
or child OF four years OF aga il OF
two-thirds more Importance than that
at SIX Train and develop the physical
and moral nature OF the little child,
then VIII 1t be in proper condition for
rapid intellectual growth. Hence the
need o. educated mothers. Mothers,
who not only know how to take the
best possible care of the child's 'phvsi-
cal Development. but Are also compe-
tent To guide and direct its moral and
mental growth.
Miss Stowe then gave short sketch
OF Froebefs childhood and the causes
that led to his becoming thief ounder
OF the kindergarten This was sup
plementcd BY n talk on the gifts and
occupations as taught by Froebal
The whole being illustrated by spcci-
mems of work done by the children in
the kindergarten. Miss stowe. Mt the
request OF the ladies.then gaye several
little plays, concluding with n charm
little story OF n little girl who only
wanted TO plav and tho lessons she
learned fNom the bee. the squirrel and
ant. that all must work and that they
were happy at their work.
The club then adjourned. Next Sat
urfay the Science Committee will re
mort
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18

o ~ IN tn easy ATTITUDES. Hhen the
sHblact u real estate was bFoaehed
ie~ g., aFed q H. bOlsss communications
bat iinaly said that the bassness was
extremely dull He Thought the pres
eut STATE OF business would remain az
I'll next spring when he looked FOR IL
To ell.sen. lie was 50 impressed WITH.
tha sluggish coalition OF real estate
that he ss-ariy forgot 10 mention that
be sold forty iots last week on Dun
tons addition 20 Charles Herringto ton
soT $500. All dealers report That
inquiries for houses 10 rent are nnmeY-
Gus and that empty houses are la de
mand. There were 40 deeds reported
90 the register ol deeds yesterday for
REGISTRATION
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18

The case 81 the people against John
sr.i James Howard and Michael Kuhn
vas en- trial IN che Superior Court YES
teraav bat Wa not iiuishcfi The ease
vii M disposed % Monday after
whleh the arguments in the WeidO
.ase viii be eompleted
=. 7. Ktsr hss begun = snit - the
Enited states court ax9iast A. Dodd<,
she maehinet. charging hin with
Infringing the cemalainant's patents
en- \ carving macaiae.
Judge Aaeit Yesterday granted Char
f@s II Westover = Decree ~ dfvstTre
FORM us wife Kittie. on che ~roand -
es~erric8. He n given the four min
81 ehfidyen.
1nsiGp Grove YeTfarsiev divorced Jrn-
re Rasisark ansl william Reseers -
fhe eFuaasf~ 81 extreme cruelty. TIE
wsie ~as tae eenspf 81 naat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18

The young gang oil highwaymen'
Arthur Cleveland, James Cogin,
quincy Heyman. Bert Durham anu
Harry Slvers. were tried in the police
court yesterday County Agent Hath
away spoke IN their behalf and said
they were ordinarily good boys. had
comfortable homes. but had lately
been perusing dime novels. which had
snrned their heads Judge Westfali
give the lads large supply OF father
iv advice and added that youthful Of
finders were increasing In the city.
A sine OF s5.35 was imposed and each
contributed his share toward pay
mcnt
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18
,xsrwaNCE COMPANY SUED.
Tho hydraulic Company Demands ray
meat for Fire Loss

The president and trustees Oh tine
Grand Rapids Hydraulic Company has
filed a complaint in trespass agalhs.
the Boylston Insurance company Vi
Boston. Mass The declaration AVE.
nj in .Julv, 1890 the Hydraulic
company insured its plant for 5000
In the Boylton Company and that the
sa,d plant was destroyed by fire on
the I 9th OF June last. That after the
fire the policy was turned over 70 the
old National Bank as collateral IN pay
rnent of obligations incurred lt IL 'ur'
Their stated that the Insurance com
pany has refused TO pay. me hyuraui'
K Company sues 10 collect.
similar suit has also been insti-
trted against the Citizens Insurance
Company. OF New York. for the col
lection OF $500 and one against the
American Fire Insurance company OF
Philadelphia, for $4,000
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-18

Wrs Tome wants the Railway Ccnpasy
a. Psv Ter some Damages.

Mrs. Johanna Toms. = Alpine town
10. has begun suit agas-sst the tint
ago a West Michigan railroad for
$1,000 damages sustained by her
On account OF alleged neglect on the
part ~ the defendsnts In operating
sheir engines. ears. etc. II 10 set forth
mat on the 23d day ~ July engine
20. 127. being out Of repair. emitted
sparks from its sn,okestack which
ignitcd the grass along its right OF
a. way. and that the firp spread TO n
farm OWNED by rho complainant. des-
troyinr her barn and other property
90 her damage IN the sum OF $1,000.