davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-05

bate i'd Sbnen beute oamit cine sroBe
ueberraiduns b~ereiten f6nnen. Gber es
bat eben nidt iOIlen iein. Das 1T 2l0es,
mas i6 BON Sbrem Batter iseib, Serr
Baron"
nSaben sic 9anf fir Sbre Nittbei.
lunsen, Srr Rardeie. @eben sic
au9 feinen poftisen Gnbalt 81 tueiteren
5oribunsen, 70 Grange i'd burd fe bod
GemiBbeit iber bic lesten 2~lusenblife.
bic mein Iater uerlebte, bsSor er pers
i1tpanb."
,2afen mir nunmebr bieie triben
giloer bel Seite, 5err Baron, unb err
weiien sic mir bic @bre, sic meiner
To@ter poritelIen su o%irfen."
Der Baron perbeugte iid 3uitimmenb,
Der Rardeie erbOb fid uuo seleitete iei,
men Soft burd cine Glu9t BON 8im.
mern biz su einem @lasbauie, in mel
dem cine 5i0e eIotiider 8lumen unb
YflanSeit blibte nnb sriinte. Sn Der
gorbaIs Dor bteiem @lasbauie, bic iid
naf benz @arten 6ffnete unb ebenio nit
elmer Mense Der berrli9ften febenbsu
Hflansen oussei@midt tuar, iaBen 5tpei
Damen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
a Young Man disappearing.

The Boston Advertiser relates thcfol.
lowing: At Mrs. Lungshore.Pott's lee.
ture TO young ladies in fremont Tenn.
pie great indignation was aroused by
the discovery that n young man WAS
present dressed in woman's attire.
There was nearly l,5o0 ladies assem-
pled, and when most OF the audience
had taken their seats CONSERVATION
was caused by the entry OF what was
promptly recognized by all who saw
him as a young man, but poorly dis.
guised in female habiliments, that
hung Imply about his shoulders ana
illshapeh figure. He was CARRIED IN 4
gray gown, dark dust coat, and q
black bonnet and wore on his broad
feet pair OF mems elastic-side boots.
The youth, aged about twenty.one,
had barely taken his seat before all
eyes we're turned upon him. OLe of
the ladies present decided to commu.
nicate with DIR. Harrison, who WIS in
the outer hall. In answer to his query
as to where the suspicious person sat,
he wns told To make his own selection.
Looking around the hall he perceived
the extraordinary figure. DIR. Harri.
son went to theyoung man and quiet.
Nv whispered in his ear. The youth
started for the door, taking long
strides and swinging his awkward
arms ut his side. IL undoubtedly was
n bad quarter OF an hour for him, ard
he will probably not again care to
cause such q tluttering in the dove.
Cotes,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Disorder of Digestion.

All the vital functions are more or
less processes OF combustion, and
they are subject TO laws similar to
those which regulate the burning Of
coal IN our hreplaces. The reason
why We allow our fires to burn low or
20 out altogether. is that we put on
too much coal or that we allow them
TO be smothereu IN ashes. II is the
child who pokes the fire from the top
10 break the coal and make il burn
faster; the wise man pokes it from be.
low. so as 10 rake out the ashes and
allow free access OF oxygen.
And so il il with thu functions OF
life, only that these being less under.
stood. many man acts IN regard TO
them as a child does 10 the fire. The
man thinks that his brain is not act.
ing because he has not supplied it with
sufficient food. He takes meat three
times a day and beef tea to supply it's
wants, as he thinks, and puts in q
poker 10 stir it up IN the shape OF a
glass OF sherry or nip from the bran.
dy bottle And yet. all the time,
what his BRAN is suffering from is not
lack OF fuel, but accumulation of ash,
and the more lie continued to cram
himself with food and 20 supply him.
self with stimulants, although they
may help him for the moment, the
worse he ultimately becomes, jus: rs
the child breaking the coal may cause
temporary blaze. but allows the
fire all the more quickly to become
smothered in ashes. II would seem
that vital processes are much more
readily arrested by the accumulation
Of waste products within the organs
OF the body than by the want OF nu.
trimsnt OF the organs themselves. -
Dp. T. Lander Brunton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Feeling the Enemy.

Col. William w. Lang, the counsel
at Hamburg, has characteristic REM
iniscence OF Southern fighting meth
DDS during the rebellion. Col. Greene.
of Texas, was dashing, InvIneible
cavalry officer, who rushed preclpi-
lately into battle without any plans
or preconceived notions. He had q
simple way of firing his command
with reckless enthusiasm. Whenever
old Greene tugged his -brimmed
hat down over his eyes and shouted.
"Boys, | want a few volunteers,
every one knew it was to do
or die. In anticipation of
Gen. Wetzel's march from
New Orleans to Port Hudson with
1000 troops and supplies for the re-
lief of the beleaguered garrison, Col.
Lang secuted the intermediate coun-
try and. with Gen. Taylor, of the con-
federate infantry, planned an intercept
ton and battle. Greene was called to
the council and ordered to move out
with his 1,500 cavalry to fool the
advancing Unionists and then re-
treat and draw them into an ambush
OF 4, 900 infantry and artillery. The
intrepid Texan, unaccustomed to
this Kind OF warfare, upon receiving
the orders scratched his head resent
fully, though he finally obeved with
out any uttered protest. His COM
mand on that memorable occasion
was n detected well, come along,
boys" There was more of thefuneral
than the martial air in the advance,
but alter having got beyond the
sight of headquarters change came
over the spirits OF the column. Greene
halted and made this adde's: "Boys,
want few volunteers" One long,
loud shout answered him. When they
came IN sight OF the Unionists a wild.
sweeping charge was made with Greene
in tine lead, and Wetzel and his entire
command were captured, while Taylor
was complacently waiting for the ex-
pected victory of his ambuscade. The
success of Greene's impetuosity
could not appease Taylor's anger and
disappointment. however.
"You have disobeyed youah aw'
dahs, sal," said he. II told you
plainly to only feel the enemy
"Well, general" replied the Texan,
playing sheep;shly with the brim oil
his hat, "all / know about feelin' the
enemy is to pitch in and fight 'em like
--l."--Chicago News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
His Pet Joke.

San Francisco Chronicle.
/ never met anybody who had not
n net Joke which he would tell with
the most profound enjoyment as Of
ten as he could get a chance. lremem.
Der once at big mess in the lar East
n new man came along, and when he
rot hold of bottle OF beer he said
sententiously; Beer fills many a bot.
tie. and bottle fills many bier.
They laughed, and he used to get this
thing off before every stranger who
came TO the table, II got tiresome.
One evening there was u crowd at the
dinner, and just as he was getting
rendy to fire Il off the gentleman at
the mead OF the table rose up with a
glass OF beer in his hand and said
solemnlv: "Gentlemen, beer fills many
a bottle" The gentleman at the foot
Of the table rose after him and said
equally solemnly "And the bottle
sIts MANY q bier" This ceremony
thew kept up for u while every night
70 break the Joker. Then force OF hab-
i stepped in, and for years that cere'
nonv was gone through at the mess
table every night until IL became
kind of religious one, handed down
from each head OF the mess to his sue
cessor.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Tie DEFEAT OF RoNoA.
An African Who Has Given tho white
unce No End of ,froubt@.

An African Who TTaa Given tlao white
Race No End of Trouble.
The story of Bonga The famous rebel
chief who for over forty years has de-
fed the Portuguese in Their East Afr.--
can dominions. was br ely told yestet-
day. says The New Fork San. Tho
latest newspapers recc we'd from Eu-
rope contain this dispatch from Lisbon.
which ind Gates the close of bis re-
markable career.
The Portuguese government has re-
ceived IN official Telegram from MOI
antique announcing that Bonga. thc
famous pirate Of the Zambesi. has been
completely defeated b. the Portuguese
troops aud that his th rty-six villages
ali Of them strongly defended by palli-
sades. have been destroyed.
This man Of whom Livingstone wrote
in his first book Of explorations. has
resisted the advance Of Tie white race
in Afr ca longer aud more successfully
than any other native chef. He has
been the avowe'l enemy Of tho Portu-
guese since 1870 and, though several
years have sonnet mes elaspsd without
hostilities. it has only been because the
Portuguese meanwh le have let Bonga
severely alone. Many Renegade Por-
tuguese. half-breeds. and most of the
robbers and disorderly characters of
the Portuguese tcrritor es focked to-
Bonga's standard. and his authority
from the Zambesi. within twenty-five
miles of the important Portuguese
settlement at Tete, $50 IN les south
west to the kingdom OF the Mantabele..
One of Boga's sons-in-law was a nearly
full-blooded Portuguese, and number
/ of these oullawed Europeans have
Struggled ammunition from Madagas-
car, and in other ways contributed
largely to Bonga's remarkable success.
L vingston fearing ireacllery. did
moi visit Bonga's stronghold on the
/ Zambesi, but one or two other white
] travellers have been hospitablY enter
/ tanned there. Some years ago the por-
I tuguesc attempted to knock the defen-
] ses of this place to pieces with cannon-
but Bonga's soldiers made havoc among
the gunn"rs. aud compelled The whites
to raise The serge before The very strong
stockade had been destroyed.
The Campo On in which Bonga has
been hopelessly defeated is the fourth.
ser GUS attempt that The Portuguese
have made TO subjugaie him. Their
long deferred ir umph VII give COM
plete mastery over The lower Zambesi
aud its tribes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

unusual solemnity; "but there Is tbs
DELL NO were all invited out. Won
know--and punctuHlity IL a virtue.''
They walked togsther through The
yard. green az in June. noting M
heatness and the general improve.
h'eht IN appearances all about
tue place. solly lifted the wooden
lhtch that held the wide doors opening
upon the great burn floor and swung
them both back, letting in upon the
opscur!ty flood OF pale autumn sun.
There stood the iron-gray colt, in.
deed. graceful creature, with a wisp
oil ever green twisted about her neck.
ana just back Of her, suspended by a
rope attached to beam above
hung
"rhe captain" exclaimed Mrs. Sew.
mour--and Mundane just as quickly.
1T is not the captain. lie has
stuffed his clothes with hay and hung
the elilay up there to shock us. He
has done it well. but we will not be
shocked. All, there is neiahbor Saw.
yer" and taking the lead back TO the
mouse, Mundane requested the neigh.
Dor &c take the eliigy down.
IL was Capt. Solomon after all, and
Mandpne was surprised for once.
such a look of peace had settled down
upon the nervous lace that somehow
y seemed out OF place TO mourn Tor
him.
III the pocket OF his vest a scrap OF
paper was tound on which was writ.
ten:
have found in the last month what
might have made OF life for myself
and my family had started right.
have surprised Mundane by turning
over new leaf, but habit is strong
upon me, and for fear of turning back
will surprise her again by stepping
out.
The funeral was on Wednesday,
perfect autumn day. The whole town
turned out. The sermon was chart
table one and profitable one TO the
living and everybody was satisfied.
The next day was without doubt
the most peaceable Thanksgiving the
family had ever passed, and when at
the end OF the week Mundane vas
taking leave, Mrs. Seymour said: sour
friendship has been strange one.
ought to be very sad for him, but
somehow-he was q troubled spirit,
and he is at rest Somehow, it seems
very strange 20 me not 10 be dreading
his next freak. hope. Mundane, you
will not dance on hIs grave"
'lt ] do you will never know IT," re.
piled Mundane Hamilton.-Springfeld
Republican.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Growing the Market.

It is quite as important an item TO
sell well rs 1t is to breed and feed we'll
Generally the best time to sell a pro-
duct from the farm is when it is full
ready. says writer in The Frdcticat
Farmer. This IS true of stock as we'll
as other products and it is ne Their a.
good plan 10 hold after the stock is
fully ready wait ny for an advance in
pr ces. any more than it is 10 crowd
them on the market before they are
fully ready. The best stock MS well as
the best products not only sell at better
prices but sell the readiesl, VIII lie the
lower grades not only drop in price,
when the market j. in the least over
crowded. but Al e much more difficult
to sell. For til reason it is an M
portant item to not only have a good
quality OF stock, but 10 prepare them N
rs good condition as possible before
sending to market
With many whenever there seems 10
be decline in the market is the time
when they get anxious TO SSH. and
many times because Of the fear that
prices will still 60 lower, they hurry
their stock to the market. OF course,
if only one farmer or stockfecder did
this the effect would not I've felt. but
when number in different sections do
the same til ng the markets soon be-
come oyerStalked and prices drop very
rapidly. Spectators are alwa's GU
the watch for just such opportunit es.
and take every advantage to do what
they can TO lower prices still more.
The farmer, in this way, is often de-
prived Of considerable portion of his
profit and is himself TO blame for q
goodly portion. It not advisable TO
push stock upon fall ng market and
cspec ally when they are not fully
ready or when they are not OF the
best quality. as it is this class of stock
that generally feels The decline in
prices first and to The greatest extent
There is always loss in selling stock
that are fully matured or fattened. and
wien TO this is added low prices. It is
CIV dent that the margin OF profit can
very readily be cut down considerably.
And when at bcs. our profit is small
enough, il certainly does not show
good management TO make this lower by
crowtling nto the market when prices
arc declining. and especially when
they are not fully ready. would not
advise the keeping of stock after they
hml made their growth and were fat
tened properly for markets every day
feeding after they are all ready is that
much taken direct from the profits,
This is nearly as bad as crowding them
on the market before they are ready.
So far as possible feed them so that
they II keep gaining in weight and
flesh while they are maturing. so that
when they have attained their growth
very little feeding VII be necessary TO
fully prepare them for market. and
then sell. But DO not make the mis-
take of hurr, ing into market simply
because there is decline in prices and
in this way do your part to still more
lower the prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
An Enormons Eagle Shot.

Mr.. Couyers. of Caslletown Conyers
County Cork. shot an enormous eagle.
VIII eli for the last month had prcyed ON
the poultry Of the farmers. Mr.. Com
yers saw the eagle from hill and fired
1t Il. though slightly wounded, the
eagle immcdiatel made desperate
swoop. but second shot tired 81
thirty yards. part ally q sabled him.
The eagle, however. still showed Hgbt
til third shot placed him bors dc
combat Tie eagIs was found to DO
six feet six inches from tip TO Zip The
talons beng Of great length. - ! pidfot
Neacs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

A hall hour later size snid to him; =
"Wiil you CONS bags a. aim to-mor.
row?"
Eyes. And II there is anything ] can
do for you,anything that"
She stopped him with 81 curious
smile which he recalled aiterward.
There is nothing" she said.
He went hack the next days
In the morning the wailins women
servants had found her dead in her
bed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

The Mankata Farmers Operative as-
sociation WAS organized. IA large number Of
farmers attending. Capital stock, 81, 900.
IN shares OF $40 each. George May was
eleoted president and Adam Arnold treas
uror.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

The United States Supreme Court de-
clares Green's driven well patent 20 be In
valid
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

- AS1uNs ~ kfaEs of EaE 90 III
/ ~ rar c. b rall4 stsea s allt 4 saa.a
ta Et4,sG - .r1s elaa af.e I.gleHlte sae.E
- Ss1a lsF .,s a. 4ess. t.laU1s - tegals -
rsll fgefta -7tee t.e-A eFp<sl.s
see ha-eA
gNk zALk-rEE FOLLOWING AR COOP
Z sIssa.elists ~ste 81 as8s.a pEoissslve
talif Feea o-alse c. tsrFlsi-sZ iee coeal
l-...-ex 81 A..f.- tlFtsff atst.a l1.St
81 l.lE sss--l fat clzs.gt g. Lo-is <e-ztt. i
t.oasss = So a1a3s aes - AAsEsl e -. $50 iU
as - - Asss a -. 49, =. oic4si -
"a. Is k2ela az
DOk -ALE OK KENT-A LAkEE - ROOM
tc4FL ~ -lsiilse ceRteE 80 ClsF. 81 sAit 90
eaSy lelns ~ s4l reli f-.rsliuEe sor 1&a4 ia
isrlAer l4zti1--isrs s-1TeS y. ! q .Aa ~ ~
GOTH GRAND RAPlDS on n G kNp p
= A 4 FailN8yS aai sclit Cf rs cIfs ncs
nlon aepos isftors stoF. EsssQsace. fgsus iisx
cue llLrss ec. ritg isras l,.s lefi cheap. sssF
tsFAs pare sraSsiio ests - investment O.
bozGs- Ns4 - tro L4s s te1ilSR ATE 0tsA kc4r1
81 irsce tul1los AZ Csn3i e.
TtoE sAIE-AN ELF0ANT Ff9HI ROOM
L hulse 81 aQ-1eru srshiIselllre. slanbes al
> steF I'D Fss contains sieE eioset. hEtnraou-
ard sooo eel-ar. iol .eEle. 3 sallAts wllkIE nNe
fDauue ~ = r. sey iaoag I.sIencaa Hoe -
ICG sALE- EoJsE AMI OI on CLANCY
i -. Cue ca lsfes ette St. one er Isy.srsi
pe2r street c4R l1sess property isf sac 81 %
e. 49, BrTFcfly a. olLtr asfts af fhr civ for
ts.s- J. " lsyier. ~ allc j. f ain I'd ave jlsl
NOR sAIF-A lARGF BBlCK DWEIlING
y house on spsins si. ioT ss0a A nesl ENsne
cN cling house. a. ssnles4si, ior q -, suo ~
- sCfe fsrm in spsrS iof 81. 700 al or sIn.e
IooD Izs. Lecysf0 boSk. over fubiie LAorsry
es7u
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

Ass@f ia tie nssE.sEy of th.s coantEy
h4se TO .sdiss taAan - setiss an interest
Il politics - during ths ssmP..gn iast
et1 sSsA L.st nlxat, - hsrtman's hal
tas GALAXY Ess crowded ~ith ths repre-
sentative Rsn1.n u the atty. The hossr
- valley City somaaa0od sans 10 hsss
ths rsiurus sad l0 lO.n 10 tas sntn asiastic
applause Ovsr tss RspubAeAa ga.aa.
" o. Mf. bzLzSkF came apoo tas
Stage fhs lA.ilss. togsthsf WITH Husbands.
fafasTs AM brothers. ross 70 Their fee.
eiapped thsir tsinty zloEsd hands 4ad
wsieed thar 0oasls rad. white and olus
tsadksfcAists "a q klo< wing tribute to the
man Eho stood before th-Ia. Vi ths ass
thousand sho flled ths bail tuily ons
third xsrs ladies'. Ia VIVID contrast -
tass msss q suihnsiAs'i,, yss dsc1rous
people sas 10 scsns st tho e0rnsr 0f
Ottass and Pssrl-s's.. xhsrs TIA Demo
Crsts nad placsl trans 2sEsncy on sbleh
tbs bui.stins -ers reflected The crowd
Ia iront of it Wa msFksd By 81 ahsencs
of lasliss sad tia ansr slsments OF
hamsai;y. lt wss bat . hosling mob.
All through the campaign the Democrats
hsys hsd mat undsr thar feet, grit 10
TER tonss sod plenty OF spirits IN their
stomacbs and veins. and Il 70 entirely
appro pirate that they. Who hsvse been
ready 10 sling mad. should stani ia thsir
fAvoriss slemsnt ADD listen 10 TIE rs,urrs
from tnsir party.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07
A csmpaiga 0f liss. forgery and mud
viii not succeed IN the Firth dissricc

FsitkpEtFuis. Nov g. "A vsrv mysteri-
ems saooGux afifsy. wAich s4il IA al hkeh-
hood Cause The death o. Mrs kitti- Stokes.
nccnrrsd isst night Cutie early % the
evening thrse shots ~srs heard IN her
nunss sna an otcer. npon investigstlnx,
fouac "a Cu7s1 named fred ism0s.
ead s1es NFa St9kss thr-. tines. tHo 0t
fhe outlets taslng sisci ia hsr lace and
80 th'rf in one 0f her iungs. Ioe o.
tcsr arrested R1imOs. but only sue
rrsd-d = doiax ~ aiter ne prisoner bsf
hrec snot and BAD ben ciBrosd into IN
ssnsiaHffv Borh Mr. stosss sui Rsimos
"a taken fa tae hospitaf where ne former
y dying sns The isttsr = sitner fsigning Or
- sclusiiy uncorsctni4. Not tns s.ightsst
cine - % fhs motive OF the crime can bs
.es-nr,i ths woman beiaE unsoe oy reason
rf Brr vougds ia fhs face 10 AK ana lhe
rrte0ner AEeNiSs siieuE
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

An Important Arnorncsment

an AMpOfJAUh i4olst~1AtASAs
About .iE weeks sgo. whiie st e.'siae,s
pa.r. Ir rs,y fees. krs~s aad hsnds. so sewers
fhs attack that I teck u4Y urfi tmuetiAfeiFs
ssd e. TO g .sfse ',,,s Sss' sss, s.sar ~
ART sleep sas driven frefu ne Alt+r s7-r-
iEc tae roSt eScru-iatlb4 pin t.f . y NfeA.
uat1.. - irnenfs AM FsFtu'le other rennel -.
~. NJ ~ha syinesthired With my asipiess
wy aont yos ret swsft's spec.rc and
r-r e. I wiz zuarqn - \ cure, afif. li r tf'fs
nat na fraiflctu- stna cost 81 uukhiuS-
~ atn.sa satr.r.f che ~. 9 s. ara effer
na0T De- ne srsr t1Y. nsd 49iel zat sat
refreshing slesF Ia wrrs telt Sfa.l
lssreatssd sn tssree wesss could ~ 40 aad
wax stouf ere roou. ard after u-'nE ~ih
neffias I ~ ~ 81. ane = - ~ - ~ -.
~ frfr ani si8uf en my Zee, from nlne 60
tsn aoUrs a ctr. and ar s1isrsi1 free Lrnin
80 's ,,,,ip ps. i ,'' s1s.-sr al
lrq rs reixtirs th..sfo. sis,,.r -, n Fe-s'n %
b. msil fHo1ts hsskitiiE.
N " feth strcef. Eew fors cry.
vASr~rrrr. rrxx T have wsr,ied or g 80
~nrf srtacx ~ rtsuu- stisrr ~ t.rtei9 resort
O. swtrts Specific n al csss7 - He-e per
rsareat rr'leg = Sought fhfs rreelcine corr
n'rnfs ltsef f7r rnrsflfuf lcuai treat 1lie1f
shat fhefeazaiv a-ssiicat-s ths seeis "a dis
Rsv. r. ?. Essu-so~ D 7.
NEw yssx, r IT kvs sfesr s0rriiuy
sc he friiered e sIuot POISON p r.rneat
cay neae1f. rev islsfise ~ 81 g sreeiae
rsHked perfecs czrs. G. FcRrza-
TF~ss. Gt-Hr Hff'e zfri a1ed sir. ard
to7s szrr frr raare. het srr rtHaa IN tha
w-r s-r~etss@lt sfar@ THav were rnrv
naf s.rf Z. Iofi-sv frpf 4re Sea sF ant -
bess. ga iae resuites saklns 8
JOS I CrrrF-7.
rk1v fAgr. Sr~-Tr rf. ia Teu- 2. 2.
= ess proved snl sffsf s-rces7 ir rfr
rssr - -a1rer ga .rF faee. rn 1cuhf,
efnsl Haf~ sl.sn rnrrta1 rae e. alr 1~zrs (
q tslnk L. fs vs1u.irrfai. rvf hes r esstai.
IL 81 erar r.e-sa-,s-a.-
W.. rzxks H&T 3. ~
q e c. Arfr-ta. 60.
izrt ssi,1-sr- * eaui ae fhaf v7u .rr~nrise<
~ 1-t ~ fe<fs .ls.,f Isse. -sk- rlassi IN
st-Ir1 ttas sre ~ err tsIiF ..ilst, ,srst-fs A.
-scrfr.f ear sc4te 81 -Aa use r fll.r fsr -
rIfias - r-rrr great rr1r' affer nae'lT
hrrf Al fnr ai.f 80 1evsrri ears tFr fr,.iI'e
rrfa rrfrerfa o. rtfIfr - reer. ~ t-seere rs-
r7.ifs- ..f her et1 1l e q r.t-. f.r1lz1.e-a
ra~er nrsaF r1asd ues - arr esf "a.
Al 1rues SIS sei = q
T4V 49, Sr-f1-rr Er
e-~r- kffsnre ea
N~r T~-k ~ r1t.as -vav
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07
rnE WORN REMaINING.

f6s saccsssfui electors NEE, Ia sseh
Stats on the hrst Wednesday IN Dscem-
h-r and cast their vote i0r President snd
vies President. Tso certificates OF The
vote cssf are made out aud sent 10 Wash
irgsoa. one by nail ard one by private
msss~nxsr chosen BY the electors IL a.
person las = nsiorisy OF she votes POI,
then TIE election zoss into the House ol
Representatives,. which must choose 1
President IRON, t6s candidates. not sx-
eessliDg three, Who have received tbs
hsxnsst rumosr cf votes Tor President.
in The House each State hss vote
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-07

CslcD-o. Nov s-fhs Aaausl Sstionsl
Convention OF Cattle Gro -srs. 20 be held N
ta's c.tv durrE ne coming fst stock snow.
VII oeEin - session November ~. a. "a
osiocx e. m a. the Grand Pscihg Hote'
ir-sesd MondsT he 1Stn. a. previous Y
soar n ie-1. Hon b. II Ficxreti viil ~
ptrt a. this mesfirr upnn th- Tsrss ever
f~-fs conducted this SESSION q ne Sd .csgo
fnien -lick Nsrfs. Senator Palmer. 0f
4ictf Kan. wil sddress The meeting on
Congress and Csus Growers. DR. y.
q fsiaer. Chisf ~ he Bureau ~ Animal
iadnstrv o. Washington. ~iii report 1pan
fhe tsavernnasnts work IN reistlou % ~
trusnug contagious diseases daring tar
rssi t-eive mooths AZ 'ntsres .inE Dis
.e-H.n - ~ he faiu-s - American 20
siccx and dsiFv snf horse ssow vii %
srtrn. the more no'shIe features pf The
prsxfsnafs. isrxs attendance = ex pected.