davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
Dr. RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian ResOlvent.
9as groBe interchangeable sur
0eilung aler 6rOnii6en &ranf~
hnitn11

@broniI9er Rbeumatismus, it~rofuIDIe 2eiben. 9rf.
i1ipiire, 9eulen. Sufttr0nfbeit, @id5t. WoiIerfudt.
3netlOubs, .Sal3luB, SrOn9itis, S9piubiu5t. Sc.
berleioeu II. l. 10. =
9is mnnberbareH &nreH, Die burf bas 9orTopariG.
liam 8eiuIpent berpirft morben, iin0: Ieiu @inflnB AMI
Die gtteren, inbem es eiuen 9eiunben @aruobluB be.
nertlellt9t. @nt5iinonngen Der 8laIe, eilpeisbaltiQe
ooer lonlti9e Nbf9Hoerln9en BELT, bat Ieincn &uT a{s
EN- 9rnBes al l9emetnes Setlmitte[ Tur
ben SOrper begrilnoet.
53n baben bel allen @potbeterH. Gineu 9oaar Die
Sla11c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
II II II RadWay's
II II II Ready
IL Us U' W Relief.

RAOAEGHB
~HllterldBt ntenals mad elmer eiu3igeu griinbli1en
4nlnelloun9 III eineut 3eitraum BON elmer bis stpors
Sg ~ttlnteI S%od0mer3en at linoerH. Gs rtacbt niGt5
aug, ME befti9 ooer peitiQeub bic Sbnler3en Iino,
Dell9e NH EDennattsnlus beDaftete &eripnen. bettlG,
gert9e. ge16lp1dte, perfriippelte, 1terpDie. NIT 9feurol.
9te ooer nit irgeno elmer nll6ern tSranfhctt behoftete
Perlonell al er0uloen bobelI. J~toouon's Geaop EcItef
tulro o%en,sioeu lofort &in6eruu9 neribafTen. IS linz
oert lotort lno beilt III ~fiir3e1ter 2cit:
NbctnlatiSmGS, 9seuraIaie,
SSuiteu, rfTff,,o
@%6nmpfem, Sd5iitnmeI en- SsnIs.
&nnesneutsnmSams, SsiSi.S %as.S'
1opIne9' Gntsiirc liigen,
SGbntpeb, &ouacStinncn.
&t6mnngss 8eIameroeu.
NaotpaD's Se9SD gaeIief lit cin 9sittcI aeasn
1eoem SHnnerS, @crrentumgen, Nmets
1eutigeH, SG)Incrsel i'm WiiGcM,
ocr Sruft ODER ocn @EiccerE.
Gs mar oas erite uub lit Das ~einsiaIte Id,mersIttE.
Icsoe @sittei,
tpei9eS au9eHol1dlld), bel etnmaiigem 6ebroud, bic
9ltpBleH ln0 petnt9eHD1ten S1mer3en %pertreibt GHts
5ulOlIIgen hubert lno Songefttone1 furirt, o6 in cen
SllllgeiL penn WtdGeH, ben @tugemeioen o0er enoereH
SruleI Deer SrQouen.
Sstncsttd). Gin bolber bis elm qouser 8beelpfeI DON
III elnenl galbel 9l1le 9BaIer 9euoulmen, betlt III lpes
ntgen AtlHntelt &rdtHpfe, lauren WtaQeu, ~llebelteit,
groreWeH SoobrennerL, g~eroDGt1t S4lanoi9fett.
89p1ipeh, 9torrboe, &olit, 9lGbuugen una ollie inner
.lc9elI S9meT3eH.
Malaria in ibrem Oeridieocnen Sor1men Gee
beiIt uno nerbitef.
Ss gtebt fem SetImittel III Der gSelt, 0aS 70 fdnel
Medleifieber uHo ale ouoereH malartffen. biIt6ier
Mno ~lonlttgen 5ie6er nit @ilfe bon WGOwao's @iI.
len 10 ldnel bellt pe Wao,uGn'S TtCaOD Geiici.
Taotoap's Weaop Jielief betlt mot mur BEN
8Gt!enteH, Der on DsGIaria Ieibet Ionbern iuenu bic
Fsrlone1, Die benz malarii6en Silt ~ausgeiebt lino,
1e0en Wtor9eH Dor benz Ans9eben 20 ooer 30 Iropfen
ppH TeooD Teltet III elnem SlQie 9Safier an
td9 nebnleH un6 etnen Grader baau eien luOaten, 10
Dlr0e1 lte ben NHfdIeu porbeu9en.
W EeIienoe ioIteu INNER cine gSloIde BON st q D.
?po9.s &ea6p &elief bel itb 9obeu. Ginige
2ropTeu III Woiier %genommen OerbHteu arout6eit ooer
SS59nIer3en III Gol9e bes We9iel5 BON 8rint,paIer,
uoer Sitters. '"
9sreis SO Gemts Die SIai6e. gu babeu bel
Mpotbetern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
9eoen 2rtn9cnlei0en.

Cute @efuItate e~rsieIt.
S6pn felt nielen Sabren sebrau6e i'd
Or. @usuit 6Snie'S 5amburger 9rnittbee
uHb babe sefunpeu, boB berielbe elm gana
euageSei@nete5 Mtttel aesen ale SruitIst~
Ben lit, pelien 9Inpenpung nt6t parm
eeaus en,pfpt[en perben fam. 9eter
S6ma, GOptn9tpn, Sub.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
GtarP anaeariTen.

GtarR ansesriTem.
Cine beftise Grfdltuns bate fi6 Bel min
ouf bic 2un9sn geI6lasen, uno pOate tst<
mem Der pielen ansetronbten Wftttel tpetd;en,
S6lieBli6 pcrIuhte i'd Or. &ng. SOnt9'is
Sambureer Sruittbee lnb in tur5er 9sli
mar t9 Yp0itdupig sebeilt. - 9snr9 i.
Seber, 8eIspiIe, SQ9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
gett rs Sabren beFannt.

gett rs Sabren befannt.
&lS elm gang sprsIeIt6es Mtttel gesen
2unsenIsiben bolte i'd Or. @usuft ROnig's
9anlburser gruitthes, 81 bsrIsIbs mid Spl-
It6nbis 9ebeilt BAT. SD mpGte nt9t ObHt
bteIes aussesei6nete 5au6mttteI ietn. -
Gbas, Mens, Greenfield, Sas.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
Sabre lang s%cbraud)t.

Sabre lang sebraudt.
Set elmer 8eite ppn Satren sebrau6t
i'd Or. 9ueult 8Dnt9's 5anlburger Br1lt@
sans Sprsigli6es MttteL eesen GrtdltuHgen
lit. Sd balte b~enlelben lfetS i'm 5ault
1Orritbis. : emma 9e9Be, 2O16 STleans'
StraBe, Baltimore, Orb.
3S Gents sas Wacfct. Sn alien Mpotbeseu
Su DabeH.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Baltimore, Md
The times., 1888-03-09
WHOLE NO. 4l2
Venice.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kinckerbocker. of Masce-
Iona, Antrim Co.. visited her mother,
Mrs j. Randi, the first of the week.
The schools that have been closed on
account OF scarlet fever will soon com.
mence If there are no new cases.
Evan johnson returned home from the
Fenton Normal last week.
A four year old son of William Glea.
son died last week of pneum, MIA.
The revival meetings We're closed on
account of scarlet fever but will commence
next Sunday and continue while the in.
terest lasts.
The friends of Wm Blagdon have made
an application to have him taken to the
insane asylum at Pontiac for treatment
Chas. Furgeson and wife visited rela.
tives in this vicinity the first of the week.
Mr.. Scymler's people are cntertainingla
young gentleman friend from New York
Jennie and Minnie Jewell and their best
young men visited in town Sunday.
Ray johnson, youngest son of Hiram
johnson has been very sick but is better
now. BETSY.
The times., 1888-03-09
Burton.

Harmony exists now, so much attention
is given TO music.
Joseph Varco and fumily who have
worked the Hershey farm near Owosso
three years have returned to their home
which is one milt and a quarter north of
Burton.
Rev. j. Riley the Methodist minister
who is employed on the circuit las moved
with his family from Lansing and they
occupy the parsonage recently purchased.
The people are well pleased with him.
School closed last Friday for two weeks
vacation, Miss E. A. Lignian of Sthca.
the teacher, is giving good satisfaction.
She gave an. entertainment consisting of
singing and speaking by the scholars, on
Wednesday evening. Proceeds TO pur
chase dictionary. SCRIBE
The times., 1888-03-09
Missionary Conference.

The Saginaw district of the Missionary
Conference of the Owosso, Corunna,
Bennington, Henderson and Laingsbure
NJ. E. churches will be held at Owosso
March 13, 1883.
Rev Seth Reed; presiding elder; Rev
]. b. Gess, conductor; Rev. G. B. Spen
Ger, secretary.
MORNING SESSION.
1890. devotional exercises, Rev. A
Crane, Henderson.
11:00, address, Missions as an invest
ment," Rev. &. b. Spencer, Owosso. Dis
cussion, led by Rev. 7. Sweet.
II 30, Field notes.. "How are thu
collections raised?" Q. what is the
amount per member?" 3. what proper.
ton comes from the Sunday school?'
Owosso, Mr.. Loren Hopkins; Corunna,
Mrs r. Ford; Bennington. Mr.. Jabe7
T. House; Laingsburg, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Weeks; Henderson, Mrs Silas Allerton.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1880, devotional exercises, Rev. ]. B.
Oliver, Bennington.
200, address, Achievements of Mis-.
sions," Rev. A. Crane, Henderson.
2;30, Womans' Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. M. A. Densmore, Owosso,
presiding. Address, "The work abroad, -
Mrs. E. Wetmore, Corunna;" address,
'the work at home," Mrs. G. B. Spencer,
Owosso.
$3.50, Womans' Home Missionary So.
ciety, Mrs. J. B. Goss, Corunna, presiding;
address. Rev. Seth Reed, Saginaw City;
Discussion, Mrs. L. Hopkins, Owosso.
4:30, Address. Possibilities of Mis-
sions," Rev. F. L. Osburn, Laingsburg.
EVENING SESSION.
730, Devotional exercises, Rev. F. L.
Osburn, Laingsburg.
500. Platform meeting, "The Mission.
ary Idea," Rev. J. B. Oliver, Bennington; /;
"The missionary work." Rev. John
Sweet, Gaines; Recitation, Miss Norma
Odel, Hartwellville "The missionary
Call" Rev. Seth Reed, Saginaw City;
"The Missionary Treasury" Rev. j. b.
Goss, Corunna.
The times., 1888-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

HAzLEToN-James King to Joseph F.
King, 40 acres, sec. IL, $500.
New HAvEN-Isaac Smith to Isaac N.
Smith, 20 acres. sec. 25, $500.
Owosso-Olive r. Putnam to Dan J.
Babcock, 72 98.100 A sec. 80, 81, 400. Jno.
Kiefer to + M Shepard, 80 dc.. sec. 19,
$3.50. Sophia A. Williams ct. al. 10
Estella o. Brown. lot IA A. j.. 81 B. o.
Williams, div. out lot to z, $3.50. Bert
Rood to Edgar and Mary E. Coons, E !
lot 3. blk. II, j. H. Kelly add, $500; Geo.
c. Bush 10 August Kabetitz, lot sec. "a,
$125. M. l.. Stewart to Julia A. Ellis s.
pit. lot 10, M. l. Stewart add, $3.50.
Rhoda Wright to III. G. & d. s. Main,
lot on sec. 13, $400.
MoRRICE-Henry Horton to Frank p.
Boughton. lots and 2, blk. 5, $1,000.
SHIAwAssEE-Calvin Hickey to Ella
Courtney, 3S 10-100 A sec. 81, $4,000.
OviD-Seymour McCarty to Allie ID.
Snyder. lot z, blk 2, Mabbitt's add, $3.50.
The times., 1888-03-09
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM, ,
OwOssO. Mar. 6. 1888.


Special meeting of the Common Coun.
Gil of the city of Owosso, Mayor Calkins
in the chair.
Present-Alds. Friseke, Gould, Keyte,
Titcomb and Wolverton.
The Mayor stated that the meeting had
been called to take into consideration the
matter of giving bonus 10 parties de-
string to locate a canning establishment in
the city.
Jas. Osborn and G. Lawrence being
present as committee from the Business
Mems Association, they laid the facts be-
fore the council in regard to the establish.
ment and recommended that a bonus be
offered to the parties 10 locate here. After
some discussion by members of the coun-
Gil, on motion the Mayor appointed the
following committee to investigate the
matter: Aids. Frieseke, Wolverton, Keyte
and Robbins.
The Council then adjourned.
EDMUND o. DEWEY,
City Clerk.
The times., 1888-03-09
Sunday School Work in esnesee Co.

The S. S. workers of Genesee Co. were
called together in two days convention
Feb. 28 and 80, under the direction of our
most excellent Supt. of State S. s. work
in Mich. NJ. H. Reynolds.
The convention was one of great in
terest and the programme excellent, some
of the papers and speeches of more than
ordinary worth and interest.
There were present from outside the Co.
Rev. J. Donnelly, of Owosso; Miss j.
Bacon, of Jackson; Miss Alice Hawley, of
Bay City; Rev. Mr. Mills. of Ortonville;
Mrs. Randolph. of Vernon, and Rev. Mr..
Shaw, of Mason Co. who helped to make
sessions successful.
Rev. Mr.. Donnelly's address, Recent
Discoveries in the East, and their bearing
on Revolution" was esteemed very in
teresting indeed, so much so that by Mr..
Donnelly's permission the Genesee Co. s.
S. Association will publish it in pamphlet
form for distribution in their Co. Their
program was carried out fully, no topic
being omitted; the question box was replete
with live stirring Q's. that are of mutual
help TO all, were answered with great apt
ness and ability.
In Genesee they have very many earnest
workers who are becoming more and
more interested in S. S. development.
Their Co. has now come into line and is
the 32d in the State that has an organized
association for furthering of S. s. work
Their convention was q decided success
and they have great reason to be encour-
aged TO do greater work than ever for the
Master. Our State Supt. Bro. NJ. II.
Reynolds is doing grand work in his line,
he has perfected the organization of six
counties and has number of others pre-
pairing for convention work. May success
attend his every effort and Divine Grace"
guide and direct his labors.
The times., 1888-03-09
Bancroft.

Doc Taylor is tickled-it is girl and
weighs ten pounds.
Village election next Monday. No wire.
pulling or excitement yet.
The cheese factory will begin operations
about May /.
Bancroft is going to build new school
house. One that will cost $4,000 is cen.
sidcred good enough for US. 1t will be of
brick, two stories high and contain four
rooms with hall, wardrobes. etc.
l. M. Strong is still sick with typhoid
fever.
Mrs T. B. Allen broke her arm near the
wrist last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Tucker of fuckers Metro.
poltans" broke her collar bone Saturday
night, at the Phillips house DR.. M. E.
Knapp cared for the break
The times., 1888-03-09
Maple River.
EDITOR TINES:

EDITOR TINES:
AT II meeting of the Maple River Far.
mers Club held at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. E. Martin, of Bennington
on the 26th Of January, the following of
ficers were elected to serve the club for
the next six months. For President, Rev.
G. M. Reynolds; vice president, E. j.
Cook; sec. Mr.. j. A. Armstrong; treas. S.
Il. Waugh reporter, your honorable cor
respondent AT roll call several members
were reported absent. but at the call for
dinner every member of the club put in
an appearance, and made hearty re-
sponse. 1t was openly remarked that If
there were any poor cooks among the
lady members. they are yet to be found.
The meeting was very interesting, mcst
OF the members taking part in the discus
sion of the questions which were for the
gentlemen, "IIow to make the farm pay"
and for the ladies, How may women
maintain their health while performing
their various cares.' Mr.. III. A. Ellis led
in the discussion of the first question, fol
lowed by Mr.. 7. GLADDEN. with a paper on
the subject. The president characterized
the question as THE question of quesr
tions'' in connection with the farm.
Mrs. +. J. Cook read most sensible
paper upon the question of how 10 MAIN
tain health. This paper contained advice
which if followed would go a long way
towards preserving health and happiness.
This is not the only paper from the same
pen, read before the club that we have
wished might meet with much wider
circulation. Mrs. Theron GLADDEN. also
read an excellent paper upon the same
subject. and although it censured the hus-
bands severely, no doubt the husbands
present felt there was truth as well as
poetry contained therein. The ladies
knew there was.
We think IL safe TO say that all present
felt well paid for the time spent at this
meeting, for every member of the club,
except two, were present at the next
meeting, which was held at the house of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Armstrong, on the
23d day of February This was one of
the most pleasant and profitable meetings
yet held. Several guests were present at
the invitation of the host and hostess
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. @. A.
aldwin, Mrs. N. Baldwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Hartshorn; of Owosso, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Chaplin, of Pittsburg. and Mrs.
Allen, of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The
meeting was called to order by the presi
dent and the exercises opened with song
by the choir, entitled 1--WE can make home
happy" Reading of scripture and prayer
by the Pres. Another song, Don't leave
the farm boys" A motion was carried
that 1t be made feature of the club TO
view at each meeting the premises of the
host.
Mr.. f. Sheldon led in the discussion of
the question How best TO preserve and
apply BARNARD manure" The question
docs it pay to do our own knitting" was
thoroughly discussed by the ladies, after
which the meeting closed with a duett,
"Wind and the harp" Much might be
written Of the doings and sayings at this
meeting, but time and space forbid. The
next meeting will be held on the last
Thursday in March at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Cooper, aud of that meet
ing we have great expectations.
DALE.
The times., 1888-03-09

Mrs. ]. A. Ccnklin State organizer for
the c. w. b. NJ. Of the Disciples was here
over Sunday. She organized children's
band called "Ch, erful Cleaners" with
twenty six members.
Miss Matte Houghton spent the latter
part Of last week at Corunna.
Willie Farrsworth is recovering from
his illness.
Mrs. Post is visiting in Owosso this
week. N.Y..
The times., 1888-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses have Leen granted during the
week to the following parties;
No. Name and Residence. Age
105-Wm Morley. Sciota, Is
kGrace Payne, Owosso. II
106-James II. Benson, Laing gsburg, AZ
- Mary E. Balloon, Elio, Al
107-Charles Meir. Owosso, "a
Charlotte Rose, Owosso, 81
10S-Wm. II. Green, Laingsburg, 80
Jesse B. Piper, Laingsburg, 1S
109-Wm Kirby, Rush, 81
Anna o. Spencer, Oakley, 16
110-Wm L Wilson. Oakley, 2S
Lizzie Stokes, Owosso, 26
111-Chas. o. Quigley, Owosso, "a
Clara s. Perrot Chesaning, 90
112-Fred A Lewis, Saranac, %
May f. Britten, Laingsburg. 81
113-Wm G FELTON,. Hazellon, 30
Nettie Keyser, Maple Grove, 1s
The times., 1888-03-09

DR. ANNIs s. H. GOODING. homeopathic,
IL Residence and Office Williams St., Com
stock Block) Owosso, Mich. Office Hours-2 to
4P.M. and to Pm. Calls promptly responded
to. Special attention given to Obstetrics ana
Diseases of Women and Children. Jy@y1
The times., 1888-03-09
Sc. patrick's BANQUET

st. Patrick's banquet will be held al
the skating rink, Owosso, on March 18th.
commencing at o'clock p m local time. The
principal part of the program will be as
follows:
Music by the band.
Toast-The Day We Celebrate. Re.
sponse, by Rev F. M. Doman.
Toast-The Irish question. Response.
Frank II. Watson.
Toast-The Harp of Erin. Response,
Stanley E. Parkill.
Song-By Jerry Collins.
Toast-Parnell. Response, Samuel S.
Doman.
Toast-A Free Press. Response, Geo.
M. Dewey.
Toast-Shiawasse County Bar. Re
sponse, Jerome W. Turner.
Toast-The Ladies. Response, G.. r.
Lyon.
Song-Home Sweet Home. BY Miss
Lizzie Kiefer. Chorus by all.
The above will form the principal part
of the program TO berendered. Minor de
tails in regard to singing, music, ETC., will
be introduced by the toast master as we
proceed and as time will allow. Hon.
Hugh McHardy, toast master and chair
man. Rev. F. M. DOMAIN,
Pastor st. Paul's Church.
Tickets for sale at j. Collins boot and
shoe store and at I he office of the rink.
The times., 1888-03-09
Explanation.

] will tell you how IL happens
That one sometimes will make slips;
We were sitting close together,
When she puckered up her lips.
Yes-she puckered up her lips;
1t seemed that Cupid beckoned;
] took up the invitation
And kissed her in q second
She blushed. she turned away,
Came within an ace of crying
'Twss not meant at all that way,
But "to whistle" was she trying.
Columbia Spectator
The times., 1888-03-09

LADIES. have an elegant assortment
Of Briggs patterns for sale, and am doing
all kinds of stamping for fancy work,
MRS. JEROME Z. TURNER,
Ball St., I'd door south of Oliver st.
The times., 1888-03-09
Canada Silver.

We advise our friends to get rid of
Canada silver before next Monday,
March IL. OsBURN & Sons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-20
lie PARTY FULLY AWAKE.
[Oxford Democrat
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

railroad running through EmauneI
county, Georgia, recently killed a razor-back
hog belonging to a widow, aud size entered a
suit for damages for the value of it. The
railroad won the case, it being shown that
the proper signals were blown and the pre-
cautions taken, and the plaintiff was sorely
distressed about the result. She had con-
verted the pig into lard and as the road
would not pay for killing him, she bestowed
the remainder of the porker on the company.
On a dark night she took the pot of grease.
ana proceeding to the track Of the company
coated the rails with a liberal daub of grease
for about a quarter of a mile. 1t took all the
sand that the engines could bring to bear on
the track Tor two days to tide over the spot
which crippled traffic. Now the widow is
threatened with law suit
The London Daily News has this about a
very popular game: Like almost every
other game, whist has large elements of
chance, and against good cards skill cannot
often prevail. Enthusiasts have been cast
ing about for some time for a method by
which the element of luck can be eliminated.
In order to effect this object plan has been
drawn up for whist tournaments. the basis
OF which is that each side shall play with
shO o"ho SoiuSs ala tlldb at the END oil a
series of rubbers each side shall count ND
what they have made, the victors therefore
gaining by skill and not in consequences of
the number of honors and leading cards
which may happen to have been dealt to
them. The method proposed is this: There
shall be two quartettes, sitting In different
rooms; and supposing that Oxford meets
Cambridge for whist tournament, there
shall be two Oxford men and two Cambridge
men In each room. After the first hand has
been played, those who have played it give
way to the other quartette, two Oxford men
then sitting down to the cards which have
been played by the Cambridgelmen. and vice
versa. But, 1t will be asked. how can ii he
insured that the same cards are PLAYED
twice over? The answer is simple. When
played, the cards are not to be thrown 10
gether in fours, but are to be turned down
on the table lengthways by the winner of the
Trick, and sideways by the losers. The points
are counted IN the hand, and as each party
plays the same number of rubbers, having
each played twice with the same cards. the
result IS the triumph Of the skilful side and
the defeat Of the inferior players The in
ventor OF this imprOvement-if it is an i'm
pr0yement-upon whist is understood to be a
doctor residing in the North of London. no
mean player HIMSELF and, like all good
players, anxious for skill and knowledge of
the game to prevail against the brute force of
strong cards -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-20

butas the "fayorite son" of Philadelphia
The purpose of Filters appearance is mys-
terry. Nobody supposes that he is brought
forward as a serious candidate but it is
suspected that he is being used to prevent
or promote certain combinations in the in
terest or to the detriment of some other can
didate. Gov. Ayers "boom" is little more
retiring than it was; and is not rely
ing SO much on brass bands and shouting
The name OF Harrison is being urged with
good deal of favor both east and west.
That there Is strong under current in the
convention setting toward Blaine is evident
to the most casual observer. That that
current may prove irresistible and carry the
convention en- mGSse for him is among the
possibilities certainly, If not among the prob
abilities. The genuineness and spontaneity
OF the feeling cannot be doubted 1t finds
vent in shouts and hurrahs for the Maine
statesman. The Pacific coast delegation are
SO thoroughly imbued with it that they
threatened to cast their votes for him ON the
first ballot, and were only turned from their
purpose by the persistent opposition of some
of Mr.. Blaine's friends from Maine. Enthu-
siasm for Mr.. Blaine is everywhere
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-20
A Divorce Case Fixed up
[san Francisco Chronicle. ]


A well known lawyer told me few day.
ago OF story of late experience.
I've had funny case lately. 1t was s
divorce case, and was counsel for the lady
never heard two people to abuse each othe
so. | never knew two people to make sucl
bitter, hardifght as those two. The prop
erty was considerable. and had it tied ur
with an injunction. All efforts to compro-
mise were no good. At last | Thought the
man was trying to cheat the woman, SO
stopped negotiating for compromise and
prepared TO put the case into court. The
lady came to see me.
Its no use madam. I'm going to mt the
case straight through the COURT
L wish you would; it's what | want.
never, neverv
All right. You will call here at 10 O'CLOCK
tomorrow, and we will see about the wit
nesses." WV
Next morning at 10 o'clock she was there
she was nattlly dressed, in great style. and
she sat down with a pleased assurance.
wen, madam, let us proceed"
II want that case dismissed
Dismissed! How is that?'
We'll. we've fixed it."
"You have?"
Eyes. It's all settled
MAY l ask how you settled ftp"
well, last night he came up to NV rooms
The door was locked and when he knocked
L said, Who's that?' It's me- sYou cant
come in He kept knocking. told him h,
couldn't come in, and he Knocked harder
and told him louder he couldn't come in
ana he kicked the door down and came in
ana we sat down and fixed il all up"