davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
CHANGE OF CONVENTION
In the Fifth District, in the inter

est Oh canning.
J.P. SchmitZ, of Fergus Falls, chair
man of the Democratic committee of the
Fifth congressional district, was in the
city yesterday and issued the following
notice:
Delegates and all interested take no.
tice that the Fifth district Democratic
congressional convention called at Fer
gus Falls for September 3, 1888, for the
purpose of putting in nomination cam
didate for congress, is hereby postponed
to Tuesday, Sept. II, at II a. m. in the
court house at Fergus Falls, MINI.
SchmitZ is rampantly in favor of the
nomination of Charles Canning for con-
gress. "He can be elected" he said,
land he is the only candidate who
publican candidate, will have the solid
support of the Manitoba office. as he is
the attorney of the road. There is a
strong feeling against him, through the
district, bat he will win unless opposed
by strong man. Canning is that strong
man. The farmers will oppose him, and
he will get every alliance vote in the
district.
"Then why not nominate him ?"
That's what we want to do and that
is why the convention is postponed. If
the convention was not postponed the
Kelly-Doran-Hill candidate would have
a walkaway. This is f. B. Nash, of
Fargo, who would b e simply a figure
head. He does not show up, and Kelly
and Doran have man named Viii
son, at st. Cloud, who is a
foil. He has mint of money and that
is talking. The whole thing is believed
to be a cooked up scheme in the inter
est of Comstock and we want to beat
that"
''How Will the postponement act?''
sit will bring all the farmers down to
the convention, and they will carry il
by storm. They are wild for Canning,
and will knock out Comstock with him
If he is not nominated, the nominee will
be merely puppet for Comstock to
beat.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
THE FAMINE AT THE BUTTE

Call this poor, hey, stranger? I think she
goes rlghs TO the spot,
Must be your fluid S milk if you call this
Ticker hot;
Wy. you oughter wintered here at the Butte
five years ago.
The winter when most ey'rything got COW
cred up with snow,
When there wasn't any trace
OF the trail in any place,
An famine rlz right up among US an stared
us in the face!
No bread? Nav, grub was plenty-the ticker
gun to peter out
The seriousest case, l reckon, that ever han.
pened bout;
We couldn't git no more. an it KEEP a-goin'
fast
So they took to 'dulteratin' it to sorter help it
last;
They used mustard and benzine,
Vinegar and gasoline,
An some O. them sneaked in O little ink an
kerosene.
They throwed in dash of lard lie an melted
camfre gum,
An touched it up with arnica. an favored
An copperas an strychnine an concen-
trated lye,
Molasses. sulphur, ars'nic, saltpetre an hair
dye,
Rough on Rats an harness lie,
Hoss lin'ment in ev'ry STYLE
An still we faced the bar an took pizen with
q smilel
They run in condition powder, axle grease
an Paris green,
An reckon ev'ry color paint that is very
often seen;
Still we moseyed to the bar bout thirty times
day,
An er'gated all around in the regerlation
way.
Till they tried to work some stuff,
little bit too rough.
An; we told 'em we reckoned 1ra EDovod
when we'd got enough!
We was in our reg'lar places calm fer forty
rod,
When we seen the feller sneakin' in stuff
which looked kinder odd,
We asted him what it was, but he didn't an
swer as he oughter,
So we took it, argered some. an decided ii
was water
Then we made redh kick,
On this sneakin', ornery trick,
Cause we lowed 1t was plasterin' it on little
mite too thicki
Fred II. Carruth in brakes Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
BREARLEY'S BREAK.
A Foreman Who Takes Advantage
of His Position.

Sam Brearley, the foreman of the
Milwaukee car shops, is an earnest and
thoughtful Republican. He is so earn
est that he is using his influence as
foreman to force the employees of the
shops to join Harrison and Morton
club, and is circulating a petition for
signatures. He has also been working
up the "old soldier" racket, and by rep
to invade Minneapolis in November has
induced quite number to Join, includ-
ing some whose knowledge of the late
war of the rebellion has been derived
from school histories.
Mr.. Brearly should certainly be re-
membered by the Republicans for his
'searnest" and patriotic work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

All Democrats residing in the Sixth
precinct of the Third ward are request
ed to attend meeting to be held at the
hall corner of Plymouth and Dupont
avenues, on Monday, Aug. 90, at s
O'Clock p. H., for the purpose of organ
izing Democratic precinct club.
B. w. Roberts will stump the city for
Streeter and Cunningham, the Union
Labor candidates, and challenges any
Republican, Democrat or Prohibitionist
to discuss the subject with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
No One But an Idiot Would.
Harper's Bazaar.
Never send for veterinary surgeon
to cure the NAL de mer.
ROSES AND PANSIES,

Rosy means love,
Pansy means thought,
Copy these flowers,
I think that we ought.
Rosy means love,
And this ! see.
No sweeter emblem
Ever could be.
Pansy means thought,
Flow'r of purple and gold,
Reminds US of stories
To all children told,
OF prince and princess,
Of goblin and ghost,
OF smaller fairy folks
That come in host.
Now which of these flowers
Would you rather be.
Rosy, think, as
Far as see.
Yet pansy has thoughts
How to do others good.
So copy the pansy
think that we should.
Virginia Buckingham.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

WE been out of
lmy natural ele-
ment this week be-
IcausePv been in
" e s t i G ating a
Ibranch of work
where all the girls
are happy and
bwell-dresSed. The
IhOurS of labor are
Is h or t and the
wages good. This
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
TO MAKE PIN MONEY,
What the Woman's Exchange
Does for Women, Rich
and Poor.
Modes and Methods in Vogue
Which Are Praised and
Criticised.
The Lunch Room and an Idea
Of Those Who Patron
ize It.
Working Girls Who Might
Unbend and Utilize the
Reading Room.

MONG the many
Christians of the
city are not a
few whose cir
cumstances are
such as to leave
some OppOrtuni-
ty to devise be-
nevolent prof.
ects for the ben
eft of those less
'savOrably situ-
.1ted. There are
! he poor whom
: we have always
with us, and who
paad cbaritu di
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
Domestic life In Japap.

Generally speaking, tho japanese men make
kind and aifectionate husbands and the women
make virtrous and exemplary wives ard
mothers; and the children are certainly the
happiest little inns in the world, their parents
fondle and spoil them most efYectually, ard az
the same time never lose their control over
them. The non-irTitating nature OF the ma
tive diet has much 10 co with such serene
nerves and temperanents- One never secs
child whipped in Japan; a reproviDg mother
may administer a mild slap over the head,
which correction invariably brings the little
recalcitrants TO order.
The husband has absolute control over tho
person of his wife; OF the same time one
never sees man strike q woman IN Japan.
yet there is considerable pinching and slap
ping done on occasions when those strange
and ungovernable spells Of exasperating ugii-
ness known rs tantruins settle down upon
their matrimonial borizon On these occa-
sions there is considerable free hitting, biting
and scratching indulged in ON both sides OF
the house; bet the greater strength OF tie
husband invariably leaves him master or the
situatNn, and the beligerent household speed
IJ' res -f-es It's serene and happy course. On
such occasions, unless physical force were re-
sorted 10, it would DO difficult 10 say where
matters would end; for the women are very
childish, and in their paIoxys.aS Of fury
might speedily demoiish the household unless
restrained. These family jars are .lot Of fire.
quent occurrence, but they Dlake up in inten-
sity for their rarity.-BgoOalyn Iagazine.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

That celebrated authority oa skin diseases,
Sir Erasmus Wilson, gives the suhloined IN
strucS OILS for washing the face. Ia his able
work. Healthy Skin" which are intni.e'y
superior to all the quack specifies 50 widely
advertised ~fLl your bssln about two
thirds full Of fresi, water. dip your face Ia
tie water and then your han4s Soap the
hands well, and pzss them with gentle frio-
ton over the whole face Then dip the face
in the water q second time and rinse IL
thoroughly. n second basin ready with fresh
water is o valuable addition The wrong
ways arc using the towel, sponge or flannel as
a means OF conveying the soap 10 tie face,
and onhttinS the rinsing at coneinsion-
Then. Is regards drying tae fac, moder-
ately thick and soft towel should he used; n
very rough one Is not desirable, nor ono of
thick texture"
4 renowned vendor Of skin ccsmstes was
once asked by friend what WAS the best aD-
plica:ion for beauufying and preserving the
complexion "Wash your face well every
night and morning in very hot water, was
the reply No better advice can he given.
ns by this mears We assist materially tie
skins natural action, and obviste blockags
Of its fo!lcles Rain or distilled water,
owing 70 their purity and sottness, arc best
for washing the face.-London Dramatic
Review.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

Ms Szg2h Afazz, q Massachusetts,. p&t-
eaSed tse bllst q AsraASm LADSlla. o. NIas
t1e fateAt sirtt consists ooes ng1 ciearly aP-
FseAs, artists generally consider sac1 tniEsss
cre2tse9s r4tetr tAan tave1rlozlS AS Cor
nellz Be31a1oaI q Oslo. hzz psJeZt 1fe-
ooAt q her credit MIx Martha J. Coston
has b>en very successful wlsa Eer pyrosecha-lc
uisls siFnsz. Sbs IS az example Il ~A4t
Yi1ck Sa1 YeEseN eF2aos csa a.. al the death
u her husband hs papers were II = eh2otlc
coadlllea aad his designs Eot feliy Pesfeet-
Insiaed sic DroDgbt tA-m Il . point where
they were praeflcSIly NaiaSfls and shs -
nlaiusd ain1sst tel years Introducing them IN
tie s&rsocs lorsgu ports hhs aas been ~
wsraed for her perseverance ty $ foFtune-
Among tie oG~sr Inventions Is a. lnstrunasnt
fer restoring feri@l Symmetry ~ HIS Fanny
Ratchelser, II Massachusetts,. The numerous
pztenrs granted e. ~osnszs include IRE es-
eapes, dust brushes. baby teDoers, dsEioes for
kilpg mosquitoes and other insects, window
Washers, glove fasteners. food preselVeEs,
COW milkers, Glzh washers, washing machines.
cooking stoves, corpse preserves, bssties.
face lotions snd al kinds ~ gartaents--A n
De MontAign Ia New Nork horsd
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
Women a. Inventors

The world has not given women due credit
for her inventive faculties. Few persons
realize what an important role she is playing
a ii. designing Of numerous articles, useful
g. well as ornamental The records Of the
patent office show that fully 200 patents are
claimed By women. Moreover, not a small
number Of the patents granted to men are
really for ingenious devices and ideas tha;
have originated in a feminins brain. TIE
women OF New York have been granted more
PATENTS than their SISTERS in any other state.
Tho women Of Massachusetts,, Ohio, Indiana
rud Wisconsin rank next ia order. Ia ma
chinery women have done much Almost
daily improvements in vswing machines come
from her brains. In the model room Of the
Patent fTice. nesrly side By side with Fiias
Howe's machine. is ore made by a Mis-
RoseDtbal. II iss handy little sontr1vsnce
which can be put in la3y's pocket arc
screwed or 70 any ordinary table. II Is 50
dainty Il looks st for the vvrk room II ?
fairF Il vii 10 boom 70 persons travelling
where 70 isir1Possihle 70 take large fpschife-
Nachirisfs pronounce it practically Iei ltcf
in construction. but Il has not yet besa put
uQon The market
The first ssbrsariae telescope vas the rTo-
dn-tion - Nrs Sarsh B. 8sthsT. r Nsw
York Nrs NontgonlaTy shows section q
= war vessel rrcviisa VITA saT.es e irnn
rstes 60 constructed s. 70 rfst s1es sud
sfsX There Is sis7 IN the naodeI room - eTl-
sins z oTsnss - ~sil as defenss ia he SHAPE
o. bree- hloeding rgn cre,-5sd - 8lss fa.b
Goskan Anoaz the more peaceini 'nfsr-
tors ~ wo-nen So ~ cosT Ing = r. ard an
improved RAJ Ray for stree csrs 4 iae rat
+ 3 contrfvaroe q q Nrs Bess.eT. A sp-
rsiz-oe f'r -sssinE Sssnken vesssis bas Zen
Ysssated n Ms ENTITY TsrsT. - Fenzs7l-
vana So hsz as co1trlrss4 sTrll1r p-os
r<sEe- r1rr N~s FsrxeE-cD ~ y 1saEee
eislzzS - hars made 20 vesnsa ST sunFovs-
trz ~ -nesrs = = ussfr1 1isfl- po--zsse kEza
faw frIar Decorated 1s TAs ST - At
ta-hes ~ say rzs r -. mi = - irrToTs-
rzers III tre r~-s. r1e+s-z - hes1Q. s1F +
irz q rsach E-ors ez1atze seE1.ls-sfsrs A1
1-srv rrs-rt-s,. g rTs~ Es-x eiseorerssi :
rer r1ogs ~ fs-usr~ 50 cisa--ss-s ir eestsl
r.sfrs Fcr a- -iss tse-1 Ns Aras Ef5
desired - -ssks = r-sze r. tke ~oe6 and srr
e-rs-s sozrai - s1sat rtes Arz Cs-o-
Ire Brooizs. sS Arksasss. ssz pat. - scne
i1tr5-azz1z r,c - ~ ssts- A~ a~scs
80 Be rezaezassre3 IS tse better s~siss ar -
fs-s.--ssl h-r Io~e1 ~rezzioa - loezFae
srtrs--lze r.u-s s7ssztsoA sc ne-v 5ss .
mkz6se ~ Sex Fx<
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

The sailor social given by the Young
Peoples Soclety st the Pax Congregational
church last evening, Was largely attended.
Tue church psrlOrs were handsomely
decorated with rope ladders. flags. masts
anu sails and other articles that arc used o.
SHIPS and Dy sailors The following musi-
cal 2nd literary programme Was presented:
Q1Arteite by Dr. HOyL Arthur kromer. Carl
JudsOn and Elmer Saunders. The minutes
OF last meeting were read oy the Secretary
fiOrence Weei, after which a sailors soug
was sung by chorus OF twenty i've voices
the singers being dressed IN sailor ;
costumes aud the scene representing Il sail
boat smoaTklng with the ladies on board
anu launched Dy the gentlemen was very
elaborate affair. Delicious refreshments
were served alter which the quartette was
recalled aud sang some beautiful selectio. 5
which were well received BY the audience.
The entertainment was success financially
aEd Otherwise
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

UNITED ESTATES. - Herbert Tiffany VS..
Thomas Wilce, assumpst; jury trial in
progress Elliot K. StIllman anu others VS..
George h. De Graw. assump pslt: on trial.
CIRcuIr.-Martin l.. Sweet and Daniel NJ.
Rutherford VS.. Russell H. Woodin and
George Powers, assu al psit; verdict for plain.
tiif; judgment TOR defendant for costs pro-
ceediDgs stayed Tor twenty days. GayIett
H. Mengerink VS.. Johsnns ID. Middlebu.h,
assumDslt plaintiff voluntarily submits ~
non-suil; judgment for defendant TOR costs
Joseph Mornli vs.. Henrietta b. Farmer, as
sumpsit; on trial.
SUPERIoR.-The People vs.. Olive Wilson
aud George W. Van Zandt, adultery; jury
disagreed and we're discharged. The People
VS.. james DeKorne assault with intent TO
commit rape; on trial.
PRoBArE.-Estate of William t.hum, de-
ceased; executrix annual account filed. Es-
tate OF Thomas J. Sargent, deceased: admin
istrator's bond filed. Estate OF Alexander
Mclean. deceased; commissioners warrant
aud report flied. Estate of john s. Smith,
deceased; order appointing George p. Star K
and II. u. Holt com mnissloners on claims.
Estate OF Theodore l.. Nash. minor; guar
dams bond filed. Estate OF Eli T.. Ham
mond. deceased; appraisers warrant and
inventory filed. Estate Of Aaron L. Bow
man, deceased; bond and oath on sale of
real estate rled.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

Sarah Berahardt and her costumes are
enswcrable for much female ugliness IN New
York ~ present. There is material differ
ence, as well as q difference of material, in
the make up OF Sarah and the American
women--the same difference that there is in
an umbrella shut and al umbrella open.
Sarah, who could chalk her head and pley
billiard cue, or braid her limbs and pass for
whip, is much given 10 fluffy trimmings,
ruchinSs, pufsiDgs aud masses of lace and
myers of rufies. The ordinary, every day
Yankee hss something more than vertebral
column on which TO hang her frocks. and
directly she goes to copying BernhaTct's COS
tunes she is wrecked. The advice that
Worth, the man milliner, gave 10 Grs.
Abraham Lincoln is as good now a. the day
he gave it. Mrs. Lincoln had figure like
hrs Camp, but she concluded that Worth
should make her some dresses; 50 she sent
her photograph, a diagram Of her prominent
places, q map OF her boundaries and principal
annexstions, with a few minor details, 70 toe
famous woman maker. That worthy studied
his instructions and rendered this verdict:
Il can do no more for madame than the
American modists IL is with bonebones /
produce the great effect Abjure all trim
mincs that are not fat and AVOID al garment.
that are not dark"
Sarah wore the first week Of her engage
nent here q mauve surah, opening over
looss loops OF lace. Straps OF violet velvet
banded this mass down, and heTe nad there
a glimpse Of the great actress clavicle
CLEANED and glinted through. An ample
lady in the sarno hotel saw this gown and de-
teT1niBed 70 reproduce Il She had a dress
made exactly Ike the great tragedienne's,
bit Il lacked the soft. ciiDSlng appearance of
Sarahs robe, aad a friend suggested tsat the
fault lay in the corsels Bernhar3t wears no
corsets. "Of corsets that. sad the plarp
one. and OF hers came She hes been wear-
ing that gown Up and down The coFTidors r
the hotel and making what the Eng ish cllsrD-
bermald calls ~sn Oily '0rror hof 'erseif.7
for between the confning straps there are a
series Of bnlges that speak well Tor The cuisine
OF toe stab.ishment--Sev I ors Letter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

AZ. Albss of Crescsnt-svs.. hs. gone to
Detroit on business.
George r. Nssksi ofths g. & " NJ. rail-
rosi. returned yesterday from Dstr0it.
Carl =. Joys. lesdins merchant Of Man
istee. was IN the city yesterday on business.
j Fl. Jsuison. of Chicsgb vas In he city
yesterday on business. Stssst a. The Nor
ton.
Charles T. Joslln. a prominent banker of
Manistee. = in the city. guest 81 The Nor
son.
+ G. Harley. Of Crescent-svs., Who has
been visiting friends AZ Defiance. Ohio, Ess
refurnsd nome
VIC Davis. lcng-tima invalid Of Al
hiou. has come TO Grand Rapids to De
treated by Dr. ". II. Ross.
Nrs. T. F. Whitaker and daughter, of
Defaslce. Ohio. sre visiting Mrs. John
R@rtsch. Of III Mount Vernon 81. for few
DAYS
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
ONE OF MANY.
The Fourth National Bank.

GRAND RAPIDs. Mich, Feb. -. 1855
Prot. & r.. SreasbTg. Princip1i Grand
Rapids Commerciai C5teg>-DFAR SIR: |
havs been so fsvOra5ly impressed with
the uniform ability aud thorough prsc-
tical business education possessed by
the several young men you have recon-
men6sd 10 our bank in times gone by. that
! desire to state that this one fact would be
evidence enough 10 me OF the superior al
vantsres possessed b. vour institution over
any other IN this section. even though / had
not made more or less personal examination
OF y0ur methods. ami / can highly recon-
mend your college. Yours truly.
A. J. BowxE President
fully agree with Mr.. Bovine ia the sbove
statement H. J.. BAKER. Cashier.
The Fourth National Bank has given good
positions to seven young men from the
Grsnd Rapids Business College, and seems
% be satisfied with each and ali of them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

Taey have osea zad sAl are delayed 5y
ss4rtlty " ias proper S-zAltF q 04k tAl1 e<fs
especially tof tas oooks oa. i = bslax -
csls tzsx- These sas otAsr als2p pp.slatElsl.s -
e g1s ssy of 0otalclEE Hlzts1ssl las -
lax lbs sofs lasg . yea but Il = tE-
eesg bait s1sDes Ia Michigan. asiy a. y
oBs - s1os tas > xhlSsI crack Ia s.o1s.
9r.cz. b A. erl1z iron. s1o1 or tx. az
tkzE = more than CA os ss-a u many pUe-
IL 01llalugs- AH8 n9s / tAiuk / e4a
pls1ge yoa ny word that L MI bs TeA1y
for occ1E sIi9n by the LAT Of Juas.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

Every BODY around sweets knows aud
.dmirss the beautiful curly spaniel deg
owned by John z. IaIone. the proprietor
~ The barber shop under the hotel. Last
uixht some brute IN human form completely
-rnsscuisied ths animal vita a razor and
.ent sns uorr brute out On The Sidewalk 4
howlinx snd bleeding. n az probability %
sis from, ths injury Mr LaLons i lying
ili a. as residence on aien-st. hut ssonit
he ever Discover the rerpetT,tor Of The foul
4sr1. he ~il nct hantis him VIII soff
gloves. snd whoever he may he be deserves
q. severe a punishment =. tae lsw VIII
.arrf-lru
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
- PAYNe.
Tie SapsrsisoF VI sSi84 % TRIAL "a the
Circ14t CeaEt f0r s<dues40a-

jeremiah Payne. isFuzeF of SCION town
ship. sas arrested last 0etoosr GA = eaplas
Issued o1t OF tie Circuit Court. charged
VITA tue seduction OF Lsna AessicE, his
hired girl lie gave oaii tor his pgearsncs
snd hls trial c0a4ss OF today. Ar. Pay lie
Las msny warm friends ia this
county Who were panied 10 hear Of this
charge snd ss De positively denies al tie
allegations the Trial viii De watched with
cOD.idefs0le Interest dis many friends
have not deserted him aud hope that Ins
ssllsnce viii establish tne uath OF bis de-
MAJ. A score Of witnesses are here aad
the case promises 10 be hOtly con ntested.
ID. e. Lyle. of Cedar springs. aud Wm.
Alden smith aud r. w. Sevens. OF this
city. are his attorneys. while Ward & Ward
are the attorneys OF complainant
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

Tvs Ds. Evans At Hrs PsRLORs AT
SwxET's HoTEL EEcREAsEs.

SwxETs Horst IEcREAsEs.
And many God bless you. Doctor. is
heard from The iip> Of those WOO issve Ms
rooms, freed from psia su6 suffering. which
they nsd been led 70 believe ov teeir pay
sicisDs yeas ago rss incu-sb'e 10 is GER
tsiniy blessing % he All icfed of this COM
munitv TO have physician IN tasir midst
rho an give TIE ong sough' for rsiief. snd
i = 6oublv gratifying 70 snoz thss when
they srs cHred ~ rim thst they are not
Temporarily relieved. snf permanently
cured IN 81 cSsgs r there tae patient receives
tie necesssEy nam eeT of fresfme1fs waica
ssrles frern 0ns 70 SIX trssfnaen .. accsrs-
ing - ne nature ot tbs pstient ineut
snd lsuxth o. ume. stsadiDE oT 1sTsgioa.
Dr. Evans va c5mus. - hV t1e 6emasd
q Cd his tiue ~ 'as hctel - I sconfinus
hts ds3v frs> treatments II t1s pror a.
HsrtTsa Hal. hus be rlli meet TIE pnblic
a t8si place every saturday morning sere-
siter aaung his stag IN fhs citV. A. ~
ociock sna vili devote from one t. tro
Hours - t5s Treatment % tbcs- y ~ sre en-
sose - psv fsr a. services - sbs 1.a,e. .as
Be corfisAv inTises tas pu sl.c A. es ecsas '
shs sEectics - sg1era ara wtreSs his assr-
lo1s ussxnetc powsr orsr ai sesse hs
corsnltstioa - rs psriors at Swees's Hotel
= free
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

A meeting of the Kent Scientific Insti-
tute will be held this evening at the Central
school building. Prof. Csrmon will lecture
on The Astronomer and His Instruments >
also giving lantern views OF famous in
struments and description of the Lick
Observatory.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

IRE srnrai thsrk oiferinx Hesfing ~ tie
Ycnng siies Fcrsisn Missionary Society
81 the rivisicn Street. y r church. vii
ct-sir this svsnine a. sa. 81 ths home of
Infus farker eur1er 20 Irescen t-svs- and
Division st. Members 81 she sociefy wiil
rrirz their sfierirss ir ervslore-. - Which
- 80 e wr1tien a. spproprisie scrirfnrsl
a-nfaEon. a. sre rs4uest.d - erirg
klhles. N.srnr gentlemen ef tee chnrch
- rvltsc 81 ~ present
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
To Attend the Funeral.

Gen. W. p. Inues will go TO Niles tomor-
row TO attend the fuoeral of Hon. J. East
man Johnson, Who died Wednesday night
of Paralysis. Mr.. Johnson was for eight
years a Regent Of the University and Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge Of Michigan +.
& A. ~, which order will bury him with
houOrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

st ne r,eeting 81 the Bosrs - Public
vcrks tomorrow evening they vi opsn
hits s-r a nsw punp a. ne wsseF works. n
haze = rsrseizr 81 nrsriv 5 - 80 xslions
rar stem IS AXE 80 uIsce 1f ere gae a5W
In rae ~ .ntv ere hsifths caEs.ste A. ne
useeffrE fslosirs tkev wii eceu aies e,r =
rsw lafge rssrns soiier Wa f1eep 7ew
scrfarces the I.4I capacity 81 ne w1rss
~ sxceef sse fgc gallons ef wster cai.T
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

Crcs sso~s - are x4i ts sss tae sor-
cezrsnce af on~ Estrens. TIE isrrs - es 81
Eools = e.i1ssisF s7d Iha-sfaf hss ez3e
iE imperative tsat ~s r.ose re - 7 E~srs
e - Crs5cxsrv .nsre an FrEav n1a. e.
r. ia or1er t1st Te assv sar 1-1e~s 81
arranzs stock 20 tosz - ~ re nrcper a.
tearon 20 sar s1ztoaners Core Fri6sr
ssersoo1. srs ssfurdsg SAY
Z. -. Ws7zExs Agsze