davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02

Schuyler Crosby sues Buffalo paper for
$4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02

nAnvJc Skin. scalp and hair preserved and beauh
UHD y fed by tho use Of CUTIouRA Soar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02

01Send for n ow to Cure Skin Diseases, " 81 pagea
50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02

Sold everywhere. Price: CuT1 ouRA, 50. soar, Is.
REsoL VENT. 81. Prepared by the PoTTE1 Dauo AM
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Mass,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02

ing TO advertisers, to cay you cav thor
Advertisement in this paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
The Sentence.


The sentence of Judge Woods in the
case of Coy and Bernhamer, the former to
eighteen months imprisonment and to
pay a fine of 800 and the latter to twelve
months Imprisonment and fine of s., 900,
was, under all the circumstances. too Sc
we're. The men had been punished by
numerous arrests, had been through two
long, wearisome and expensive trials The
object of the prosecution by the citizsns
committee, without which there would
have been no conviction, was a warning
rather than punishment. Crimes against
the ballot have been common in Indian
apolis for q quarter of q century. The
people wanted to put q stop to it aud Sc
lected the first case that came to hand.
Judge Woods understood the situation and
should have made his sentence correspond
with that situation. A Jail sentence and
light fines would have better subserved the
ends of justice. The severity Of the
sentence gives color to the charges OF
artisan persecution as well as pTosecu-
ton.
The Ledger never defended the tally
sheet forgers, nor any other criminals, and
sustained the verdict of guilty, so there is
DO sympathy in this matter, bat question
OF justice and public policy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Pointers for Scrappers.
Chicago Journal.

1t is astonishing how often, in walking
the streets of Chicago, one meets men with
black eyes, all OF them showing maltrest-
ment. There is q worldwide superstition
that as soon as a man gets black eye he
must use cold applications for hours, and
that the best cold application possible is
raw beef. [ call 1t superstition, because
1T is without reason and against reason.
Every body knows that what makes dis.
colorstion of the skin by a brulss
is the congestion of the psrt with the
blood that can not get away again, so that
il decomposes and changes its color; and
every body ought to know that the way to
prevent such result is TO facilitate and
stimulate the circulation in the bruised
part. A cold application retards the cir
culatioD, and the best thing 20 stimulate it
is hot applications. Twice in nv life I
was threatened with a black eve On the
first occasion l applied raw beef and other
cold applications, and succeeded in pro-
duciDg the blacklist eye ! ever saw. On
the second occasion l got some hot water
right away and bathed the eye for about
half an hour in it. The result was that
there was not the slightest discoloratiou
visible at any time. These hints are we'll
worth FASTING in the hats OF some people
in Chicago,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Struck by an Express Train.

PITTsBURG, February 5 An express train
on The Pittsburg and Western railroad ran
into wagon at the Cherry street crossing,
Allegheny City, last evening, killing Will
lam Steinbronner, the driver, and seri-
ously injuring William Albright, boy
fourteen years old, and his companion, q
young son of Policeman Johnson. Mr..
Steinbronner and the boys were crossing
the tracks, on their way to the river for
coal, when the train struck the wagon in
the middle. Steinbronner was thrown q
distance of twenty feet, where the train
passed over him, cutting him badly about
the head and body, and he died at once.
William Albright was caught and his right
arm torn from the socket at the shoulder
He was also cut badly about the head and
body. His injuries may prove fatal.
Young johnson, as the train struck the
wagon, jumped and fell on his head. He
was cut and considerably bruised, but was
able to go home unassisted. The wagon
was reduced to kindling wood, and the
horses were thrown over an embankment
and killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

claimed. "Where is my colleague?" This
was heartily laughed at by those present.
at the request of defendants counsel,
who wished 10 further consult with their
clients, Marshal Hawkins consented to
allow the two men to stay in his Office,
until such time as would be convenient for
them to meet their attorneys.
At O'Clock Messrs. Coy and Berhamer,
accompanied by Deputy Taylor, went to
the Grand Hole! and had dinner.
Both men appeared Indifferent to the
fact of being sentenced, but two or three
times it was noticeable that they keenly
felt the position they were in. Upon two
occasions when something was said to Sim
be raised his voice a little louder than
usual and spoke in tone slightly ssdden-
ed. Both men, however, behaved like
heroes, much better, in fact than 90 out of
100 from their station IN life would have
acted under the same circumstances.
The prisoners remained at the Grand
Hotel, yesterday afternoon, where they
were visited by their families. The wives
of the convicted men bear up well, and
they have host of friends whose SYM
patty they will retain throughout their
trouble. Both Coy and Bsrnhamer re-
manned at the hotel last night, where their
attorneys were busy preparing papers
Mr.. Bernhamer said the sentence might
nave Deen worse, out ne was satlsneQ they
would get new trial. He said that every
thing that could be done was being done,
and that be was perfectly satisfied with all
steps that had been taken by counsel,
Mr.. Coy was also hopeful that the ver-
dict would be set aside and a new trial or
dered. He said he had committed no
crime, and that there was no reason why
he should 90 to prison.
In anticipation of Judge Woods action
in overruling the motion for a new trial,
Hon. John w. Kern had gone to Chicago,
and there awaited the news. AS
soon as the proceedings were over
a telegram was sent to Mr.. Kern, who
Immediately went before Judge Gresham
with an application for writ of error aud
stay of execution. Judge Gresham, after
hearing the facts as presented by Mr.. Kern
declined to pass upon the case, but sug
gested to Mr.. Kern that he seek the de
sired relief from Judge Harlan, as the
latter had once considered the case.
Papers for a writ of error and an appli
cation for habeas corpus will be prepared
and il the former be not granted, the lattel
will be relied upon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Lndee Gresham,s Action.

CHICAGO, February 3.-A motion tor
writ OF error and supersedeas was made to
Judge Gresham this afternoon in the case
of Coy and Bernhamer, lately convicted
in Indianapolis OF forging election tally
sheets. The fact that Judge Woods of the
United States District Court at Indianap-
oils had denied a motion for new trial
was wired to Chicago lawyers, with in
structions to apply to Judge Gresham for
relief. Judge Gresham declined to inter-
fere in the matter, and advised the attor-
neys TO apply to Judge Harlan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
How the Case stands

WASHINGTON, February Especial j
In support of Congressman Whites claims
it is urged that other Congressman are in
the same FIX, and that Mr. Farquhsr, of
New York, for instance, would find it diff
cult 20 prove his naturalization, because
the court RECORDS were burned in the Chi
cego fire snd his OWE papers were lost du-
ring the war. There is no similarity be-
tween the two cases. The court record
having been destroyed, Mr.. Farquhsr
would have a perfect legal right to prove
the record by oral testimony, but in
Whites case the records of the Alien Coun-
tY Courts are intact. The tru tn IS. there
never was q record Of bis naturalization 70
- =, proven. This is the way Whites case
siai.ds before the Committee as II is made
up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

He seldom speaks of his case. unless ssket
about it, and he answers sll questions in
his usual frank and dispassionate manner
he fully realizes his situation, anu while
be is full of hope, be seems to be
prepared for the worst. There is
NO danger of his pluck giving out. as he
W. be the last man to finch.
Both of the prisoners will remain at the
Grand Hotel until they are removed from
'be city or released by order OF the Supreme
Court
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Death of MRS. Elizabeth Lockridge.

GREENcAsTLE, February Especial. j
Mrs Elizabeth Lockridge, wife of Andrew
M. Lockridge, and the mother of ex-senator
Simpson F. Lockridga, died, yesterday, OF
heart disease. Mrs. Lockridge was the
doughter of the late Hon. Alexander @.
Farr0w, and came to this county at an
early day from Mount Sterling, KY. She
for over forty years. and leaves large cir:
Gle of relatives and friends. The funeral
services will take place at the family resi-
dence, Tuesday noon, and VIII be con-
Quoted BY Rev. ]. III. Parkhurat, OF College
Avenue II, z, Church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Have Closed Their Pilgrimage.

SEYMOUR, February Especial. Mrs.
Amelia Scott and Mrs. Mary Knott, two
veterans and respected ladies, have Just
closed their pilgrimage on earth. They
were born In Kentucky. The former was
eighty.fye, and came to this county with
her parents seventy -four years ago, and
the Latter came here In 1865,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

Attorney Sellers confidently relied on
Messick all the way through the trial as
being for conviction, is certainly very an
tagonIstic to any supposition that anybody
may have that Albert Messick was an IN
prejudfced Juror.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Of Michigan
" The CirCuit Court Tor The County Of Kent Ia
thsnCery. AZ session q said CoaTt. held al the
Court Housa IN he City q Grand Rapids, IN said
county on tns f2th day of Tune A. D.. ls-- Pres
err, Hoo. Rotert n. crtzorery. Circuit Judge
tynlha Neksoe Complainant. ~ Edward Nc
kshe, dsieudsnt.
Ia this Gauss. 4 appearing rom All 5svit 90 ale
hat ire defandant. Edssrd ckabe = not resi-
deps 0f ths state but = res dent Of the stsfe OF
isCDns n. On motion Of Turner a Jsrroli. Com
pisinsuts solicitors ordered that the sppear-
snre ~ saii n,fr- evident defendant. Edward
NcNehe re entered aereia within tour months
TON tnf cate ~ his 0rder, and IN nf hts ap-
rearanfe he csuse his srsSer 70 he bill ~
complaint - - sled. snd copy thereof ~ be
served on ths uapisiusnts sliiCifors within
tTe1fY dsyx sfer sefsfee on n 4 a COPY of
said hii sat nct.ce u fofs order sId IN default
thereof ssii ban vii - tskrn a. confessed by
sad noa-resideus defendant. And ft i further
rlainant csnse = aogice II this order - Re p8b
tshed tn re ersnd Rarids Daily Teis-
gan Herald nesespapsr priutesf pHriisbed. and
cirrus stitG usaid C0u1ty. aud hat Said publics-
Icn oe co1ftnuet therein e. leat once IN each
week tor six TeexS IN success "A Or thsi he csuse
= copy - n order - he persnnaiiy served on
said aon-r resident Defendant sg isasf twenty davs
before ne tine sbove prescribed for his sypear-
snCe.
r " sOSTGoNEsL /.
Circuit SF-.frs
Fxsnfred countsrzirnef snd entered hy M.
CORNELIUS T. HARVEY.
TURNER q CARROLL. conpislnant's a.; cfsors.
A tue eopy-kr est
CosNszus Z Hssvrr,
Register.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

sugars-cut loaf s.. granula,ef 7a7i &C.
a o. @ss,c. Extra c. 6asSa4c. Yellow
&C" 5tz4S.c.
Coree-orsen. RIO. ireIsc. Rio roasted. 2oc
laws. green. 2G2sc. lava roasted. SOC
Msriesibo. roasted, 12SSss2sc. Mexican. roasted.
25a2sc.
Teas-Jspan, rae, sdssc: Japan. medium. e5
sSoc. ordinary. isG2c. Hyson. s0a4'c. gun
powder GSo4c. oo.oEg SS&5oc: Congo, 25 q
&C.
Flour--s2 70 per cvt.; $40 per bbl.; patent pro
cess. S29 eS.0O per cwJ.. s. - per Dol. al wne.s
noar al per ewI. 80 per bbL bucksheat.
e. Is ger cVt.
Min Feed-scrcening.. g. per ton. bran. SIS;
shirs 81 .. niddlinxs sis01
Fesd-Ccrn and cas- sSs,S2f per ton.
Salt-HiChifan. &C. Eastern sllS.
Fisn-No l wbitensh. f0o per half b5l.:
uout. E&oGs0s. cod. salt. 80 &c per ID. clans
&C per hundred oysters bulk 81. COO 3 gallon
standards. SC can. selects. sc can: smoked hall
but. lie.
fork in bsrrels-Mess pork. Chicago packed.
$3.50 extr. short cut. sl5lo&l %: standard clear
hack. sl6.S.
Lsrd-Tierces si+9slSc. 20 and 50 ID. tubs. SC; Sc
n. round ms loo cases. De- IN tin pals. &C.
Feet IN barFels-Extra mess warranted 0OlbS.
300. extra. boneles<. 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Steamer Grand Island.

Heresfter the new side wheel steamer,
Grand Island will make regular trips to the
soldiers Home on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays First boat leaving at 10 q.
N. landing at north end Of scribner st. car
line. Picnic parties viii be taken up the
river at any place they may select Regular
picnic days will be Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. The steamer Grand Island
will also make two trips to Grand Island
on Sundays. Boat leaving at 10 a. IN. and
p. m. last boat arriving at Grand Rapid,
at 7:I5 p. N.
Fare from Soldiers Home and return 20
cents.
To Grand Island and return 25 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that petition has tn,
' day been fled ~ he undersigned IA The
Circuit Courf for tie County ~ Kent aud state 81
NistiEsn. ard is nov pending Ia sid coGrf. for
the purpose of vscsiinz TOrIfot 81 the Tist ~
BoFuton udds Lake Addfian N the City o.
Grand Rapids beiRe plat ~ Tcrticn II sesfi0n
~ Of I 1oWuehir No <o-fh. 81 rang No II
West according 70 the govgrnr1cDf sBrFev. in
the township u Grand Rsrifs in said Cogufy Of
Kent snd STATE ~ HifhiRa surveyed sud lai6
ouf for the pTfpTir tor - = I. Cor b1TF 50
civil engineer ard strvt or- On the l7iB cay ~
IuIv ls7g ard recorded ga b oefce Of TIC
Register q Deeds ~ ssii Coaniy - Keeit oron
SID z7th % fHly. fsk ~ q deck "a TIE fore
uoon- In pat f1os 20 sslsge a Thst D. a
proposed to sltsr ssi q raff rroeT ard ~ rirtus
N the rroV isio1s ~ thspter - 81 Hove
AnBotstel - = Mic-i "a and fhs afnend
vents fhereto - vscsffnT 81 ttsf pan ~ Hsra-
49, sr-eef. sd down 8r0n - g st vhich les
hefveen Atfpertf.fTs s. ur1E ire <0rfheriv
side 3hereof sa1 ifrsntDeEeea so fpfenfy e 2 sd
p urcn TIE @cgfterI7 sfee the-eff Tnst ne
rasffer - eAif Yef1lor Ti be - I'D 20 tGr rear
~ on uoadsT. he 2ffh 3sE ~ SsVseEafsr. a =.
f-se
Dated. crsns RsVtes siea zsn Fgos a tsss.
Tie street "a rsg C0snfeaF Il fsysra kspl1s
EI NATHEE
EnTssB y V1EzT Anornsy for FeEstsons-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

II W Screr. representing Geo. Noeh- =
Co. of Detroit. rnsnufscturers Of the csle-
brafsd ersnde ~ cigzrs Ben Hnr. "Fior
a. Noecs Record Breakers and De
troit Si1xzers = IN fhe city supplying the
ms1 xet win t1ese roruIsr "snnokss No
rurer sod Better ersfs can be sound IN The
naarEet tclaT and fas reputation secured
= sci ieserret tnd the Noes cigars ar.
prorfus 81 rreaf fsrorites IN Grsnd Rapids
a. Ia si atner Parts ef the stats.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

F.xus Pssaaes frssn first Had
ClcsiEz Wednesday. julg %
AEplea- o. ee per barrel
esssse-si.ss. ise. Sss YORK. lsc. san sr-sn
clover sssd-nsoa1oo, TimOshy. s2s0esoo 90
per ntas1e
Died Fruis-Applss. evspogated. .esc per
po1la. suaFters CSC per pound eneriies 20
lse psf pound, peaahes. gi-e per poaad
s Trssh nssss-aassoa' ss.oos7.oo. veal s.Oce
,irshl-N le1'-sls4ay st sle per ea ior red
80 ~ w1lls oats sc Rye. 5oeNc. Corr.
SIC. 5afiey. Lo1is5 per csL
lcer- is14c per ga
Hldes-drsen. s5c part cured s11a6Izc
cuFeG. dsso,.c calf sklns. % 4. pounds. G..
Dean "A .os. ssAoc s@cn sheeo pe4ts. i5eSSsi-1o.
sooi teiBz eslimsted al , c Per pound.
boney-lc per ID strained. loc.
HOPS r. a. per ID
H.y-nasshy. sla0o per toa. clover. ut9l5;
mixed si4O9 nar,E tiu.te9lZtt
Maple slsar-ize per N iOr neN Ia blocks small
cazes ex.EN lialZc syrlp, y1sssieo PER saI
Poultry-s dickens. i1Sle'ac. ducks ilel2c'
Posatoss-6ld. 75c. new. g0
spring vSxetAhiss-L Lettuce. Sc per pound; rad
Ahes. l@c dozen nuac@es; oniens loe dozen
buncnes. spinscn. &c b'lshei rnuosro. 20
ID. beet greens. soc bushsl. green peas, u %
oushel. sgrips beans soc buAhel.
kaspoerriss lie per quart
eIFaw-sS % pertJ
Isilow-a121scperi rib
Wooi-The s2flnx crop OF wool y coming in.
Tnwsshsd wocl brings % aud is cents per pound,
While The sasaet quotef a. <sa24c.
wood-Block stove wool. sl.7bs2 . per coFi.
iour-'oos wood sioeeo-co per cord
Coai-s7oo. Crate. E75
Ltpe-6rand Rapids. 75c; Ohio. soc. Pe:osksy.
Ssit--7sc for Saginaw or Manstee
kerosene-Aich- test f05< wafer white. Uh.c-
6asniine-l3c Per gallon
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

For 3cr cacs. 6ulL ursd feeling tn
prversSnesi 'ocd. tul rams IN ksrk snd
bad. fsuisaEns san sFtrtions Esnps
earsarsriiis never isi.s - zfvs 7eiisf We
sfwars rnsrsnf-e ff. Price al cer boitle
Tihusf arae stofe 3 rs gonroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.
This list Is furnished oy ". R. scrisnsr
real ssfs's dealer SIS Pssrl-st.

This list ls furnished oy ". r Scri5nsr
real estate dealer 56 Pssrl-st
George " Williams 70 Jss and Mary F.
Mcdonald. 81 t lot "a. Goidst. scriD-
ner sd ... ... .... e.. ........ ......t go
EFssfus Horton to W.. Remington.
uud =, iots 2 : y no. ~ and r. bk 2. In
nes. NcConneli q Barnard sab. ..... 1000
Olive B. \ .sher to Cbas. g. lolss, ot , bx
l. FiSaer s4d add ...-..... ........... s5o
srsannsh Clark 10 Iotiis e. P Hinxs -
aw, int So Fettinone a 60 suh.... 900
Wm Zimmerman tn onne poornhgs -
tfthk -. Grants aid ............ 600
Ch "A Hrovn - Csnper Z. tiemA lOt
rbkE Rnterfs add ..... ..-........ 100
Richard tg4nsf sfn Aioiphus smith rat
be "a d Nithay adj. ..-.....-. SO
Walter r. Gtiieit 81 George A. SANDER lor
= Piaiudeid-ava sdd .....-... s0
Lydia watkins - Edde r. Fef1ngill lots
a and 81 village or Gockf1rd .......... 500
Flixshets foufen fo Frsncis KING
lots and %. os 20. Avsrys plat
Marin eezon - corneiias "a foldersuaA
- ~ sra a = So sea - sec T Games. 5000
Henrv 8urgcr o eecrlisna = Hast
inxs par az s, setf of SEQ $ Tyrone 30
Nh. n. AnferSou 81 VA A. Andersen.
pc lsBd o. SO 2 Sparta 81 - .-.--...-. 50
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
OUR MARKET REPORTS.


Lily - "a aszz--f -seCE.e4 snd 49, lossr
80 esa losnx - red. AaS'aat se,SzS>se
Cs4a--l 80 4isses 4ad L@osts aEeiE Awe
psrk-ssssag. Nas zes slLEa i39l "a zsss.
a. 8tkff
L.ld d sasE s7a sFeas sssaAa ssa1ensi.
30 FtEm. a.
t..a-laak IA.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

oriv tne choicest sei-cficn ~ wh~sf =
u.ei 10 usn1f.cfarnx Brovns Psssnt
EInisf
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
". S. necaEA & co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
~ ard - Board 81 Trade,
CHICAGO. Ill.

D-si IN fsrar-s Or Grslr. Provisions
ss1si S-ecis. viii - pleased 70 furnish
tr7f0-rrrsrioa on application Co-r.-
spoueerce sclieite1
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

lalg H. HassE- 'ru.er. eaab. ss4e. Azgssa
slfa -sts.ag casa. - .cs Aeg1sI. . il-lse.
.eDssa4bsf. . "a
osis -1essF AN. Sc Aagasr rs sep
ts-l Ecf -
abzkF y "
Pafs Eass. Casa aad August 81 20. sepsem-
lel It3
Lard s.<4ds tash. ssses Aas1sL E.N.
ssgLsA4bes B. 49,
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

The following = = hsf of the marriage
LICENCES issued since lsss pablished. With
zoe names. residence when outside The citYl
and ages Of tbs parties.
axrs.
Herrnsn v IusFeid xae Vsn DYKE. "a q
sInpr. N Dunbar MsrV . tnimlt ....-....-l1i-- Is
- Vard Eonnor NsTF fox g. ~
l.eepe resrrr ssats Hal tiEoms ....-.25--li
John n. fTietra salf|r Isns an der Leg 4t--t'
William Nerner. NInnie 'flanE ...-.--..--.-ltli q
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

Nofhirr srt praise icr brruns Stsndsri
and Ero~ns fAs-ns Fiour, from al Who
nee r.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

BrrErNGHAN-fn fbs ctr. July r. lnnnt
srn ~ ". ard M 8. r. Bucsinxhsm s<esi
nGontn<
TIE reruslus wiii 10 buried A. L0gsnsport. IND.
WEHFfafe ttis eitr. Ics~rhfne. tvin fsnrh-
to- 1d M 8 Wsnsr. Sgd months
az ti dafs
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS
A General Blood Purifier.

Positively Cures liver snd Esdnsy Co-rsnss fnsfips
- Rkepfsfixra Scroffs. LrorsY bsi71snes AslsfiA
Diabetes zu6 a. Decreases Arsinx ron inrtre B.no1
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
We refer with pleasure TO the following names
who have been benelilted BY our glasses

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock OF
Fine Gold Jewelry i'm the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
FoR TIE LADIES.


- wifaorE
<.Ax... wsas.1 ~ al Ie~%stis-- A. Extrs
1n<e<sm4nta
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
The Newspaper Revolution.

a ~ A seems uaih R end a ansapsu c ms he kz 2 ~ TN
O g q
ussa a xan nAm saz~ na ax
a aAuP91 ~ - Fa G = IA he
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

Take kemp's Liver Pills for oiliou.ness.
headache, ssllov complexion. Price 25
cents. Tibos' drug store. l26 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

and The CHICAGO DAILY NEgs That the publ
appreciated the new departure is best evldcncedin
the fact that the .SHn reached circulation OF Iso,-
600 day, and The DAILY News $4,000. The
wonderful and constantly growing popularity oi the
condensed, low-prced papers has 50 lar brought the
cumbrous and high-prieed blsnket-sheets TO their
senses. that they have now somewhat reformed
both as to size and price but they still too far
removed from the true ideal Of American jour
nalism to meet the needs Of the great majority
In the west The CHICAGO DAILY News has
been the first TO appreciate and meet the situation
and it now enjoys the results of its twelve years OF
pioneer work in daily circulation averaging over
three times that Of any Of its contemporaries, and
Sold by all newsdealers at ONE CENT per c.
$500 per year. or 25 cents per month Every ial
han the cost OF the old time weekly Addre.
VICTOR r
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

Mrs. Winslows soothing syrup should always
he used for children tcelhing. II sOothes the
wind collie and IN the best remedy for disrrh0sa
IS cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

no patty, sect OF interest Il voices the united de-
mand OF all those better elements Of society in
beilali OF purity, honesty and decency in al. the
relations OF HE By just SO much as !; thus CON-
mends Itself TO the regard Of the truly best peo-
pie OF the community does it voluntarily re-
nounce any community OF interest with al others.
SO CONSPICUOUS a success must have its nni-
tators. and The DAILY NEws has the endorsement
such imitation always bestows. However rs II is the
only one cent paper IN Chicago OF the Nes, which
is amenlber OF the Associated fress-all other Chi
oago Associated Press papers cost oents--aIl
imitation must continue SO far a. rSss ggs7ng sa.AS
IS concerned, to be but imitation. 1Hf CHICAGO
DAILY News is the original, the best"
py, six cents per week Mailed. postage paid for
ner can now have his daily paper at little more
-AWSON, Publisher THE DAILY NEWS Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

CONSIDERABLY more than tie cfclIatl0ns q Al Other
Chicago oalles combined II Is hardly necessary
70 say that such cTegiatoa could not be attained.
much less maintained, except By paper OF hlgh
grade OF excellence. as we a. one sold n z popu-
lar price To yin such recognition thc chean
paper must be a. gee1 . sss.snafsy as me best of
OF ITS higher priced ooaipetitars. And ills Tan
DAuy AEws certainly is. Il IS a member az the
Associated Press ana Is the only paper in Chicago
which possesses franchise which secures H. X
both the day and night dispatches ol The Assoca-
ton In the general field Of news gathering Il re-
presents in the highest deerocthe Isog eSsre enter
prise Of American journalism. as 1 efagPSper