davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
Very Funny.
IBoston Transcript !

Boston Transcript
Mamma" cried little Freddy, as his
mother entered the house, Mrs. Smith
has been here. She waited long time"
Did shey and did you entertain her
Freddy"
q guess so, mamma; t any rate, she
laughed lots"
Yes. What did you say TO herY'
Lots o. things. She asked me how old
was. and when told her l was FIVE, just
the same number of years you were older
than papa, guess she thought IL was rea
funny: YOU oughter heard her laugh
- Yes, dare say" remarked Freddy's
mother: " II must have been very funny
And " hen told her about that time
you scolded papa because he stayed out 50
late. she seemed real interested, and asked
me lots Of questions about you and papa"
And. of course, you told her sll you
knewY"
{" oh. ves-that Is, told her all could
remember. Hovy il did make her laugh
when told her how you cried and said
YOU wouldn't live with him another day
that time be went 20 the theater with Miss
---~-~-n-----~<
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

A carriage made from timbers ~ the
famous frixate !" Old fronsides." Of 1912
fame. il now owned by Cantus Morris,
small storekecper IN Jones County. Ca
In she winter of 1887 she oh lrisate went -
pieces. aud some New York Democrats
collected some of the timhers AMI had
made from tbeFn this carrla -. which they
presented 70 General Jaeksoa. then just
shout e. retire from she Presidency. ua
March 4. 1851. cid Hickory invited BE
sucsessor. Martin Van burep. - seat
vita hiB IL fhls eafffaee. afi t'ley pro-
eeesgr.l sf0sle IN if ffeas fae Whlte Hanse e.
rhe DasstA. shers Vsn Besen was lnse.
aarafea ffessfeak IRE esffie8e came
.ass So Norris resaesslen thfeaFh hts
fafher ~ha ess bsssnt.el - feasff@e
IL Nes : sefY hfsh sfIan eiis faislies
steps r~sshlns aiasest - fhe sfesed The
lassrha - - Day eas aselY upholstered
Is hlae riasb. ~hleh has ee~ fasisai - >
.sl4ev 4Asse TIE n3etsFfei aaa kes sssan
,nsnzhsp II fss safifs feAiess 49, - iha
s1<t. aAd tha ~bsels saa Ffama~sfN ~fs
rssS - nItg Fs~ss - ee<as
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

YrsTnRDAv's Detroit FREE Press con-
sas,.a = special from Washington claiming
70 give The nsmes and places ct The mem
hars - Cleveland's Cabinet beyond Al
peradvpntnre % dispute. tie aatnofits
= cipher disp.teh aile1sed e hase Ds'n
ra...,~..s frsn, private Secretary Lamont
- ps,,r..e.,.,.s,ve TxFsbeifnef Tbe Dem
ceratic party bas masle reputation 'vs
cipher dispatches. but We haFen 'sss''sp
- Fsspeet ihens very nslfeh fss . Ne
e~es. sba e,s,...,.eo.laasss e,sass = sos-l
one and - lsave. ssee plsee &, slif
= y y saylng shat. ewheshff 4 = <s~'
sss = ehaoaa l..fsfs March 4 = Z
>~'bls - - flls s,<s Fsss~ thus
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Republican County Convention will be held
ia the Circuit Court Rooms. IN the City OF hrand
kapids. 0n Thursday. March >. az II a. m. 70
choose thiIty-niue delegates to attend the kepub-
hcan State Convention. 90 be held March III, ana
Ia tr5.nsact such other business "a may properly
come before if. Zach Ward and Township IN the
County will be- entitled - De represented by three
t8l delegates ia the convention.
H. Id. BISHOP. Chairman Rep. Co. Com.
r. u fIsHEa. Secretary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
"a SOUTH DIVISION STREET.
A. OTTE. Prop.
Notice to Stockholders. d.
ni1ra - Secretary
Grand RapiClF 3 lndiana Railryssd-
Grand kapide. Mich. Jan. I, is.s.

ffff5ra ~ Secretary
Grand Rarids & Iuaians RAilrosd-
Grand Rarids Mich. Jan. I, isSs.
TIE annual meeting ~ fhe sfoekhosders - he
- b,la =, tle ,-aref,,l ftra ih te cifg - Grand
Raf.irs@ Mich. oa IS WeinfefiaT hareh 8 lssa, -
one o'elotk g. nl.. fof ,he cleeifon - e.lTtee
siirecfar4 eon~fffufinE ftsara. - eerFe f.f 80
ofkas hsssinass ~ mas e. preseftf tf ~ fhe meet
ine. t. a.. !.
-lfsra ufIl - sahfni:tei - tAe eto- kfoatrs -
~ 49, ftrafa sar5fls l.si,sns s 4acklnsr hall-
rs.ns3 iaartsns etth fle trsaa iieRlsis af.isa =
Ro4lrsasa ftrr4f.s s4fh ssrfefnsrf f.s- fisrsf -
f.sa faf entered infa tt nfefi ie ifaftie - AZ
rssft.rs - sss1 fa-a atf IsflsA-
lsv af.lsf q fi.s fkarsl af lafe,crs
81 IA. T. II reH*RT.
SefrftarTs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Secretary ef State. Mr.. Bayard; Attorney
General. Mr.. Garland; Postmaster-Gen-
sral. NJ. Lamar Secretary q the Int
nor. Mr. McDonsld; Secretary or the
Treasury, Mr. Manning; Secretary Of
War Mr. Villas: Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Jones. of New Hampshire.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
Lake Shore e. Michigan Southern
lRAlAMA1oo nIKIaLuA.l

Arrive. Leave.
I',s,ress ............. 1sg pm 80 an
Mil ~ ........... ...... 1855 am $50 fm
All trains daily except N4udal.
Tie tram iss4slig ~ 4 3. ga. connects az White
Pigeon WIN Atlantic t1IIeas un Mt1n Lane.
which hs4s Palace Drawing kpaM sleeping
1oss.hee from t.ucs4lrs io Nsw loTk anu boelon
without ChsfiiEc.
The tram learinr ~ - g. n. connecis et va
Pigeon lclKinp one hoar iof llultI3 slih sIsca
Ne~ losk E1pfes Ul NaIu Llne.
Through tCkeie ana strlifs il sleeping .Aicl
can be secured at inloI Ilehei Dllce. % MuDfe
street. silu Depot
All tram. 0ill sun hl .tlh ulerldlan uf0e. Which
IL Sd minutes slower fiif.n I.ir.H luif.
j. -. Ml kiANfl. bepI hfL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

H.nvARp COLLEGE is beginning to feel
the influence Of Charles Francis Adams
ism. Greek has just been made an op-
tional study there.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
II YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

~ sAs 9fsa0tt tstsrssst tst&ee~e Aea ftsze* -
f<i.. a. asa f.s fns4a4 assrl1 pnf0 y<H haee Esoe
ssslsssf H. 81 ft..ss ~lso eaffehts eare - -
fas -
tsf<sss aessssfe ~ feFps<H <n8 y 80 fwte<S
ssss~<s us~sss A~ss.s@. Ases
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

THAr suggestion OF having penal col
ony in Alaska, made by the Jackson
Knights OF Labor. IS worth thinking
about.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
Detroit Feb. 4. 1885.

On the above nauned basis Of repreeen tatiOn
Kent eounft u.tU s..nd 80 delegates l0na 10 ALE
Kan II. OTTAWA a. Mecosta ., Muskegon "a, New
sygo ! Barry r. Oceana 3 Mason 5 Mani-tee
Lake 81 Oeceoia s.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
petroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukee


Passengers takine tlle ~ g. m. ExfFtss make
Gloss. connections al litosFo fnf itlfttit. and at
Detroit for heW 1ufk. arriving iheIe az lotl q. m
the following rlofllle
Might Express lsas locAt SstI4i.g Tar DctrOlt 90
Grand Rapids.
This il tie only line running Atlantic EsIrees
leaving here ai I0'la \. Hi.. Nlii netpltE ~ 10
Detroit making dIreoi connections fttf All points
morning.
Parton Carr on nlall TRAINS both essl aud Wtet
Tie train leaving lf l.ia ). Wl1 uhkt ulfFc
connection Wltl AllNtGhat tfteillitff lAls. t1ftt
SunlAy.
Through uckets secuftd al ID. a.. ~. a NJ. oiiaoe
ia Morton Ho0he blnCA. auo al tiie lrl~it
~. iO41ll4 ills iisr. Accnt.
GEO B. REEVE. lfs.lLC Manager, lhiss.eO.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

efalf 1lf- A<14AaAs <,c~kNts~sf - 49,
nor. Mr. Mcdonald; Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr. Manning; Secretary Of
War. Mr. Villas: Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Jones. of New Hampshire.
TIE New York Suns correspondent al
Washington is authority for the state
nieut that only Messrs. Arthur. Cleve-
land and Hendricks, the presiding officers
of the Senate and House and the ladies'
~ their families. VIII have free tickets TO
the inauguration ball Experience proves,
however,. that the 'ladies" clause throws
omen the doors 20 d large part Of the
female population. IL IS related thai al
one Of President Arthur's receptions this
winter certain Membes OF Congress APP
peared with seventeen women, and Il
wasn't the Utah man either.
SOME suggestions Of much practical
importance 10 the rising generation were
made by DR.. r. Brudenell Carter IN the
paper recently published treating OF the
Importance Of cultivating the eye-sight-
In this age when so much Is being SAID
about the Influences Of school-llfe upon
the eye-sight Of the young the theory OF
Dr. Carter should attract wide attention.
While be thinks the practices of our
schools are responsible to some extent
for diminution of our capacity of vision
be SAYS that the general conditions OF our
! civilization have had much 70 do with IT.
| He suggests az a remedy that perfection
of oversight be made a point of physical
excellence IN all athletic contests, and
that schools and athletic clubs pay 1t es-
pecial attention. He thinks first effect
would be to make people understand
what they ought to see and how, ano
Thus the unfavorable conditions conse
quent upon our civilization would o'
couutAracted. He recommends the prac
tice of the games which require close at
tention to flying object, such as tennis
battledoor. cricket etc, as among TN
most powerful agencies for cultivation o
the eye-sight. 1t would seem that IN
suggestions have much practical value
If the muscles of any other part OF tn
! human system can be developed an'
: strengthened by exercise it would appea
probable that the same results shoul
! follow the proper exercise of the organ
of vision. 1t is subject that our school
and all interested in proper training
the Young, ought carefully to consider.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

MRs. Y. DUDLEY is reported to have
said Il guess during her examination.
That settles il. She isn't English tall;
otherwise she would have said Il faun-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
THE CAUSE

Through which Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, etc,
become yellow and get that grayish, or
dark steel colored look, after having been
laundried but few times,
is partly due to not haying been
properly washed and rinsed, BUT MOST
LY TO the extsnsive and continued use OF
acid. cheap aduIterated soaps, etc. Our
mode of laundering Is different from that
of most all others, and Is done IN such
manner that the goods remain as clear
and white as when new. neither Is there
any more wear TO them than when done
in the ordinary way at home. Our work
is always uniform and satisfaction guar
anteed every time We also promptly
call for and deliver goods free OF charge.
Telephone 300.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Is view of the fact that We are to have
an administration of "Jeffersonian SIM
plicity" it is fortunate that Bayard Is
available. He can cook the Presidents
terrepin.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

SLIPPING CaA AHI. A>tsfaf fsNIs-
NoKfH- lalu ltas ine 81 fet }. lak ~ s,e'1-
ruff klsslsins 4 sfs fug lest-shss aaa Mtcklnaf
City. Train lsaslRg az ioza Eu. hl.s i4alf "a
fof Traverse tltt.
SoUTH- Train leaving e 3 80 A. IA Aaf hoed
ruff Sleepine ar asn tiDClUDi-a.
Ihroaah tickets csln IT, cDisluea 81 L lnltin
ii kss Dlhoo cornar Moiroe sl1 20 lava Ailttik
and al Union Depot g. l. i.AA a Aovth
Gen base. AT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

IF "0aI" is ever admirable. that of Gen.
Rullar deserves supreme admiration.
Fr;0btened and refreating from Gubat he
tried ~ get GLORY bv reporting that ''the
movement was conducted so promptly
and unexpectedly that the Arabs dld not
notice TT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

A Republican State Convention % nosninate
one Justice If the Supreus Court "a place ~
Thomas "a. Cooley whose terms VII expire De
celnber 81 lss3 and f~o Regents ~ the nitrf-
sity ia the places 90 tieoFge Duiileih and ~ , az
hlper Nh0se terms will exE3fe Dec. 81. i<a. VIII
be heu ~ Bucks Opera Hou0e la the iit 81
Iansine u. Ws.ipessiag the ilih day - Narcn,
l@.3 az IN clock "a. m-
Counties will - entitled te one Delegate Tor
each so votes cast for Governor at the iHt siee-
ton. and 0ne additional delegate for eFcf5 ifac
tion oe 80 so:as. zach organized county wiil be
sntitle,it0 at least one delegate
Under a resolution heretofore adopted no dele
gate will b. eniilled % a seal IN the convention
Who d,5es not reside IN the county BE- proposes to
represent T.. T. VAN LiLE. Chairman.
M =. smith. +. g.. White,
W H Coofs H. Wins0f.
Burton Barker. >. }. Iomiinson
~ 81 itogg lson ". N. Fitzpatrick.
II. b. AinEer. q. M-Aartin,
4 q. Osborn. D.. l.. Gray,
H. r. Gnilings. b. J. Meeeh
William Chamberlain. Green Pack.
g. w NcBride fresi SiOcum.
John Patton Jr II. r. Bates.
q. ID. Long g. l.. Holland.
W SMITH. Secretary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

THg dynamite jokes being perpetrated
nowadays have a noted example IN ms
4ory to which va have not seen any allu-
sion IN onr eopteuporariea. II is related
that Rabelais. the famous French satiust,
having on one occasion rs.n. short 81 funds
no uncommon thing with the iovial
ausbor while on a holiday excursion in
the PROVINCES. put ND several packages Of
brirk ,it,At and labeled them Poison for
the KING. POISON for The Queen" etc,
and placed them 10 drawer, whica be
left partiallv open IL wasn't long be-
fore Rabelais was being escorted by a
trooa Of consfables to Paris. where he ves
AT once recognized and his novel way of
getting free ride home became the Joke
of the seasoD.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

II u said that the police OF Now York
ono sncb strict Sabs..sarssfis that they re-
srs~ even ~ look at the open door OF a
oroo-shop on Sunday. In Grand Rapids
the noliceoan who comes around a sa-
loon door is liable to get pummeled.
Policemen must be proof against such
temptation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

IT i dawning painfully upon some
minis that the scientists are egregiously
mistaken in saving that il viii be many
tbonsana Years before the earth is frozen
through. n the below-zerO weather
continues much longer the present gener-
alton may have 10 sleep in filr bags after
the Siberian fashion
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

NTtrn RurA Is said 10 have made a
will directing her body at death to be
cranated. and half the ashes to be de-
nos;ted in her native Belgium and half
bas;as the remains oF friend buried out
in Nebraska. Dividing ones remains
and passino them around among friends
apeeara To be novel idea. At first
tho,,0bt II would seem % occasion too
much tronble in getting rhem together
again.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
RAILROAD TIME TAfI.Es
Grand RAPIDS - sncsAa.
GnIA0 AOHIH

GOING Sot III.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-15
NATURAL GAS.
It's Fatal Work in a Pennsylvania
Town.
Three Men Burned In a Pit.,-The Flesh
Peeis on In Quiver;ng Flakes.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 11.-By an ex-
plosion Of natural gas in pit at Godfrey
& Clarke's paper factory, Tarehtum, Pa,
this afternoon, three men-Geo. Headin,
William Garlich and Samuel Thomson
were seriously and probably fatally
injured. The accident was caused by
leakage in the pipes. which filed every
crevice In the pit with the odorless gas.
The men not being aware of the pres
ence of the gas, went down into the pit to
oil the pump, taking with them q small
lamp. AS soon rs they reached the bottom
the gas ignited from the lamp and in an
instant the pit was filled with a belching
sheet of fame. Tue report was not lond
and the fire was out almost as sudde ly
as it came, but II left the three
men lying on their backs, ter
ribly burned about the face, arms and
limbs. They were removed to their homes,
where an examination of their injuries
showed them alto bein serious condition,
the flesh falling Off their bodies in large
fakes. They are resting quite easy to-
night, but it is feared they inhaled the gas,
in which case death is almost inevitable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-15

hnhEIIh AAlis-ipNT1NVNN
So Il was decided TO sell the calves
and buy the lumber for an addition to
the shanty. and the next day John Par
sons took ihcm over TO Mr. Meeker and
got the money for them.
On the way home no stopped at IN
other ncighbor' aud borrowed heavy
wagon. and tho day following started
10 town bright and early with the letter
20 Erastus kpl carefully concealed In
his inside pocket
"Boi lhat'll fetch him homo on n
rum he musci rs he dropped IL into
tho Office nj the landing just In time 10
have Il get into the mail bag as II was
being got ready for the down boat
Hell be here In n week ef that letter
goes straight er else he ain't as good
Mt takin' n hint as | think he u. J"
Mrs. Parsons noticed that her hus.
band was unusually jolly that night
when he returned home, and all the
next day and the days that followed
after L.
He had always tried 10 appear cheer
ful In tho presence Of his family, and
had never failed 10 respond to any ef-
fort Of Johnny's 10 get up q laugh.
though il often caused him an effort To-
do SO; but on this particular evening,
although Il was late and he must have
been tired. he really felt jolly. and he
jokod Lucy about one OF the clerks nj
The store, where she and her mother
had traded when In town. and siso
about ncighbor's son. who had shown
n disposition to seek her society, but
who, not receiving nny Encouragement,
had decided that she was stuck up,
and so informed the other young peo-
pie OF his acquaintance.
The letter was three days in reaching
It's destination. and then lay IN the
post office several days more before
being called for.
Erastus had no correspondents other
than the members Of Mr. Parsons
family; and as there had been little that
was pleasant 10 write about on either
side, letters had not been frequent be-
tween them OF late. and the young man
seldom went to the post-oilice.
One day as he was working with
several Of his neighbors upon ditch
which was to be the means OF irrigating
their claims, another neighbor, who
had becn to town, rode up and, stop
ping his horse, called out;
Here, Hemmingway; here's letter
for YOU"
Erastus was in bis shirt sleeves in the
ditch, shoveling. and the horsemnn
leaned from his saddle and handed him
the letter.
"If that's from your girl, she don't
write very purity hand" he said, with
a wink at the other ditchers, who had
stopped work and stood leaning on
their spades. 49,
Glanclng at the superscription, Erass-
tus saw that It was in strange band
The post mark. however. proclaimed It
10 be from Phippsburg, and his iirst
Thought was that something terrible
had again happened to Uncle John and
his family--that they were ali dead,
may be, and q stranger had written 10
inform him.
Hastily tearing of the envelope, ne
looked at the signature and saw the
name, John Parsons" In stiff, awk-
ward letters, at the bottom OF the page,
and II flashed over him that Lucy was
married and that Uncle John had writ
ten to tell him Of It because no one else
liked TO do so, and the blood rushed 70
bis heart, which beat so that II seemed
DIS companions must bear Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-15
THE COMMON WEALTH.
Lsal.vnIs I.ear Tosaeco MARKET.


For Burley tobaccos the weeks trade has
not been marked by any wide variation in
prices, but the buying limits have been
comparatively narrow, and a material de-
cline has been avoided only by reducing the
privilege Of reflections. Dark and heavy
styles have been brisk and strong through
out the week, with positive but mild ten
dency in regie leaf and in lugs In favor of
sellers. Low grades OF dark lugs continue
In neglect. Green River filters and German
wrappers have not figured on the breaks.
Tobacco has been Injured somewhat, both
on scaffold and on the hills, the latter by
tending to renew the sap flow and retard
ripening. 1t may add something to the
crop Of suckers. There will be much anx-
iety in some sections lest the rains give
way TO frost, and as to this the outlook is
more threatening recently than at any
previous time this fall. We quote 1884 to-
bacco as follows for full-weight packages:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-15
A Eathsr,s Unnatural Crime.

UrIcA, N. Y. October ia horrible
crime which was committed last February
has just come to light. Patrick F.. Bren-
nan. Of this city, is the father Of four child
ren, the oldest of whom is girl Of eighteen.
Mrs. Brennan is nm inmate of the lunatic
ASYLUM. Last February Brennan went TO
his daughters room and forced her to yield
to his inhuman desires. The girl, fearing
the wrath of her father, kept the awful Sc
cret On February % of this year she
gave birth to a boy, who Is now alive.
Brennan was arrested yesterday, and was
arraigned and held to await the action of
the grand Jury.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-15
submsrued by a Tidal wave.

lSAvANNAH, GA, October 1i.-A strong
northeast gale which has been blowing all
day caused tidal wave in the Savannah
River at noon, and another at 10 O'Clock
to-night. The rice plantations are all sub
merged. The banks are badly broken end
the crop is all under water, The loss is es-
timated at from sixty to seventy five per
cent. HUTCHINSON Island, opposite Savan-
nah is'inundated, and allof the residents
came over to the city at night The rico
crop along the 0zeeche and Satilla Rivers
is also damaged, aud many fields will be o
total loss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-15
BlowN up.
Flood Rock. tho Key of Hell Gate, shat
tered by E1pl-siv

b
tered by Eapl'sives.
New YoRK. October lO.-Two hundred
and eighty pounds-of dynamite and rend-
rock were discharged und Flood Rock, in
Hell Gate, to-day, and Flood Rock is no
more. 1t was very, successful operation
from start to finish. II drew crowds Ia
every available point Of view, such
as are rarely seen, even in
New York. The waters around were gay
with hundreds Of craftof every kind that
.tioats in these parts. Men of science took
observations from score of vantage
points, photographers took instantaneous
views, and hundreds Of engineers from Ill
parts Of the country witnessed the explo-
sion and inarveled at the magnitude of the
vent The work has been in progress for
nine years.
New YORK, October liza large NUM-
Der of people visited the scene of yester-
days explosion at He'll Gate to-day, and
Carried off mementoes Of the occasion. The
northernr end Of the reef still pro-
ects from the wnter at high tide,
but the officer in ch,rge declares
the.explosina complete success. He says
that the projecting portion is so horey
combeu With assures that it will fall to
pieces wheH operations are begun for its
removal. To casual observer, however,
-tAppenpstntact II any further blasting
shall be necessary. the system of surface
hlastsSyill.be resorted to.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-15
FOR ALL WHO DIE.

b. EON NIL WIN OlE4
-
Tho following poem wns regarded by Edgar
!. Poe Us tho most beautiful and touching on
a kind In our language A correspondcnt OF
II hath been said for all who die
There Ia a tear,
some piniuR. bloodlnG hoart 10 sigh
Ger eyory bier;
hut ~ that hour Of pain and dread
Who VIII draw near
Arpund my humhio couch and shed
who u watch the fnst departing ray
III deep despair,
And eoothc tho spirit ON its way
With holy praycrl
What monrncr round my couch will como
IN, words OF woe
And follow INC W my long home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-15
Heavy Safe Burglary.

vAssAR, MICH, October 1.-THE store
of John G. Huebinger, at Frankenmuth,
Saginaw County, was entered last night
by burglars, who blew open the safe aud
carried away S515 in money, and $500
in town orders and drafts on New
York, Chicago, and Detroit TO large
sum. Not satisfied with this. they stolea
valuable span of horses, and left their own
worn out animal in It's place. No clue has
been discovered to the burglars. Huebinger
owns store and Touring mill, his build
ings being isolated, and there being no
watchman N
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-15
Tro BE coSrNUEpl
der

The records that remain 70 US Of
the history. the conditions Of life and
the customs Of the aboriginal possessors
of the soil OF Illinois arc found mainly
In the pages Of the Colonial chronic'ers
of the Eighteenth Century. These In
dams and their country were under the
French dolnin ton. The region now
included within the limits Of illinois
formed part OF that vast COLONIAL pos
session Of France Gale in thvee dAyi
Louisiana. = Chicago JcnrHok