davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-14

braska 20, New Jersey 10, New York Ss,
North Carolina 10. Ohio 40, Pennsylvania 30,
Rhode Island 3, South Carolina 2, Vermont
i, Virginia 49, West Virginia 81, Wisconsin
z, District of Columbia g. The report was
adopted. l.. f. Crofran, chairman Of the
committee on permanent organization, pre-
sented their report which was unanimously
adopted.
Delegate Willis Of Kentucky, presented
q resolution scoring Ben Harrison's record
ln favor of "free trade In Chinese and other
cheap labor;" referred to committee ON res
olutions. A recess was then taken until
three p. m. l.,4
II was 3:4O p. m. when sufficient number
of delegates had entered the hall to warrant
the chairman In calling the convention to
order, but twenty minutes later the hall was
filled. The regular order Of business was
then taken up. .t. sfif ..flsssft,
resolution expressing sympathy with
the Irish In their struggle for home rule
was adopted under suspension Of the
rules. The committee on resolution then re-
ported that In reference TO Mr.. Willis reso-
luton on the Chinese question Il was
medinexpedient to touch upon any thing
alrsady provided for In the st. Louis plat.
form. The minority OF the COMMITTEES had
report TO mako urging the adoption of Mr..
Willis resolution, but they finally decided
not TO submit and the majority report was
adopted. l NJ
@. II. shelden (colored), OF Indiana, was
then given the floor. He said that whether
or not the negro was recognized IN the con-
vention they were treated we'll by President
Cleveland. He left the Republican party
under tho lead OF one Of tho grandest men
IN the nation-H Horace Greeley. He proposed
to be instrumental In eleetinR tho Demo
L.,
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

It is hopeful sign Of American civiliza-
were there SO many men Of we.lth using
their wealth a trust, not as private pos
session l visited not long since one II the
blrgest single coal mine owners in Peansyl-
vania- He had built up In the wilderness q
village with 5000 population. No roof COW
cred more than two tenements; every tene-
ment bad about il ground for garden plot
The day school was kept open ten months in
the year; evening schools afforded special
facilities for such as wished 10 pursue special
studies; great hall furnished them
with opportunity for every kind OF
recreation, from ball to a lecture; a free
library and reading room gave an even
ing lounging place free from beer and to-
bacco; there was not liquor shop in the
town; the ladies Of the mansion equipped
evory year Christmas tree for the children
of the village, dressing many out of the hun
dreds Of dolls with their own hands; but
what was best OF all, the owner of mine, and
land, and cottages lived in the midst Of
his workingmen, and administered with bis
own hands tho estate which furnished the
1000 workingmen with employment, the
5000 villagers with bread, and homes, and
life. l thought how it would have delighted
the heart of grim old Carlyle 10 have visited
DrifBon, and how even John Ruskin would
have found something to praise in such
mining community.-Ly1nanA Abbott in The
Century
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

Razssss 1aest tstlAzns sxp1arer. lssa- PrO-
sss1Lsky ss4z<z u a fs- 1sys ~ SasaE Il kew
o.-osssrss< Ia Cea.r&l Aslx Hs ta-kus ~ztn
Ia : 6as o4uipz1eEt SD = farcs - faFsy
sasz. sxpsrss = b. goas tws ye4rs &ad hop<s
= q Ter tss zsosr~pey - sssIsra rnlbSs
skat - 49, already ssaozLplSE.ss aarsux -
fs1r psrussoak pe2r1<ys u s4ster1 rAsest
"a u a zssaL rogio1 neFth szd 0orths-st Il
that co1ztry Hs wLA ~ ones rAoze h. re4ah
IlaSa. eslt q III "a - ssEpr1sanz Il hs f1lls
Re - alrs1ly bsen twice reFSlled O. "a
~sy to rhe hey elsy q tie BaadbissS v hoss
sryroacksS are now uaoTs Jsalo3sly guArdaa
tL41 ever.
l}ea. Pre5eva.isky Ga dote far more than
49, ether explorer - open ths soalsi BOOK
q aeutrzl Asa fhs HsAR wto hsS giysa -
tAs nlAps Ths grs@t mountain range of TIC
Alti3a- sagd. which baItrsssss Ga Jhs north
tAs l0fsy 1hIbetzn plzte4G. sAo ~ho sss ths
asss ~ trace TIE souroeS II tie Ho<.ng h0
s1G TIE YsnsIs kiang - they sprtng from
t1s Kuan Lon mountains. desSTves ~ rank
auoog Vhe iirst explorers of his tlus hs
Sas fEs nFst traveleT IA modern 1Lnes -
visit I.aks Lob, described % ancient writers,
and be made the surprising discovery thzs
at ths ~e-s end of this s4lt lake its watsrs
are sweet and potable " mere u receives the
Tarlm Aftaent lie Wa rhe frs trsveler
since Mario Poo, SIX centuries ago, - sss
tie ~ild camel q tie Lob desert, and lie has
enriclssd the museums II his own country
with thousands Of specimens of tie imper-
fectly known dora aud fauna of the lofty
plateaas and immense deserts Of central Asa
But the greatest Ot PrelevSlsky's discoveries.
aud ons that deserves u rank with the most
notable achievements of Spoke and bt2n-
ley, 10 tie fact he made known
that an uninterrupted, gigantic mountain
wSn stretches from the HOang-ho 10 tic
Panir, dividing tho loftlest plain u the earth
into two psrts-ths MongoliAn desert on the
north and the Thlbetan plateau on the south,
regions that are as perfectly disunct in their
geology, fora, fauna, and inhabitants as
tboagh many hundreds OF miles stretched bs-
tween them.-Nsw York Sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27
ALMOST BURIED ALlvE.
The Tsrribls Experience Of Tounl
woman Supposed TO be Dead.

The Isrrtbls Experience of Young
woman Supposed to be Dead
NEW PHILADELPHIA, o.. Aug. % .-Satur-
day Miss Emma Trashssl, aged Is wears.
twin daughter of jacob Traehssl, who re.
sides on Crooked Run. this county. was
taken suddenly i'll and soon became uncon-
scious She had every appearance OF a
dead person, and the family concluded
that life had become extinct. She re-
Insinsd IN this condition Saturday night
aud until sunday afternoon. The family
had gwen up all hopes and commenced
making she necessary preparations for the
burial Of their ichiid. A shroud had been
made and was ready 10 be placed on the
girl. Al A O'Clock Sunday afternoon those
who we're in the room where the supposed
corpse was lying were startled by what they
thought were signs OF returning lie. In a
f,s. minutes the grie,-stricksn parents and
friends were overjoyed 10 see The young
lady open her eyes, and Immediately she
began TO converse with those about her.
When the girl was able 10 talk moTe
freely she said she had been perfectly con
scious OF eyeryta. ns that had taken place.
She had heard people say that she was dead,
and knsw that preparations were being
made Zoe ser burial. but unable to open her
-
heard the family gather about her when the
supposed las, breath had been taken, and
fc!t the burning tears drop on her face and
the loving imprint Of the kiss on her lips.
but was unable TO MAKE the least sign in
dicating life. She had twin sister who
was especially sffect;onats, and this sist r
was leath 10 leave her, and when she was
prepared for burial made frequent visits 70
tas side OF Emma and kissed her over ana
over again. During Saturday night when
the " atchers would visit her every half
hour TO dsmpen the cloth on her face,
her feelings we're horrible in the extreme.
rowaId morning she seemed to become
more reconciled 10 her horrible state, ana
realized the fact that she was TO De buried
alive. All day Sunday streams of visitors
aud svmpathstic friends crowded the house
and she recognized every voice and the
many kisses from her old schoolmstes.
When the coin arrived and four of the
neig bors lifted her tendsrly and placed her
n IL she thought she would certainly break
tse awful spell, but could not She heard
distinctly the work of the undertaken in
sorswing down the lid Of the coffin, aud
the minutes seemed to her Ike years. She
coald distinctly hear the clock and knew
the hours as they passed by. An awful
moment was when . member OF the family
raised her head to clip a lock of hair
10 keep IS lasting remembrance of poor
Emma.
She has now almost fully recovered her
health. The only explanation that is Of
fered for this singular Occurrences is tha: the
Young lady Was IN . trance. and that IL was
only a dispsnsation of Providence that
saved her from being buried alive.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

The London Society of Arts has thoroughly
discussed the subject of protection from
lightning. The most thorough investigation
is summed up by Professor Lodge, in the
statement that for isolated chimneys and
steepies, as well as powder magazines, there
is no better protection than q number Of
lengths OF telegraph wires. A number OF
thin wires is better by far than a single thick
one; and their capacity is increased by con-
Meeting up metallic masses such as lead roofs (;
''but do notoonnect with balconies and other
accessible places" As TO a roof, be would
run q barbed wire oil around the caves and
ridges, but he would run no rods up above
tho highess points OF buildings, because there
by flashes are precipitated that would other
wise never occur. So it seems that our ordi-
nary lightning rods are a source Of danger
rather than Of fprotection--Globe-De Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27
AEUsEhEsT2

Axr.aa sr.sE : sfspszsd lsr sni1sszasst
sssksss a. Led z.s4l.l tEzs sea I4s ee@
Ysrk .ssaa ass LAis - s4g u tslp . tns
Cd Elsek .kiea as.1s tas s1sr'az a. tnAi
poealsr plsas during tas ssek
A a.slzsr.2aEie isrs -ss gfc1 1esG -
lhs faird Assz1s lssf nlzc- 2s-Cdrslzzllc
l.fe.4 IL noL Eros - sFsry l1~sEflcss Hss
tasss ss.soas s1t il sssals yoa "a Srsi
tasas 4 sgsa Dossess ms saeIst. af. re os
e. Wfaalo. ys4zg 2s2 fFoM tAic4<o.
30 sscs zF0ss cor lls asssps pers. i TIE
sathsr Of las a4ssi gsc14l4F pLs-e. A Naie
: "a Cd BloCk ia hss sltnia briei
g~rtosi taFasd out tafes Ok f0uf playa ~
.alcnstbs tarcs sls4sag las oee1 "a Usually
ksod. IL A CHIP > tas Ol1 bisck, sesu
hars tsstsrday tor tas rrss nals. 1e oss
ssla0astrasst tAsI As 8 a piss-e1ilesT
.lln sa0n a. aaieriAls are - tas pafpoes
asd aoG1lng TO iac0nsruo1s Tor soule Use
Ys1 shih sIlh NJ. NiQsl0s from >
boOieal soBs - "a a5ductl0a VIII ava
gh0ulc music. tgo2 medlsy - AZ a.
ten 1Gsd murder and frola tne heavy VII
l4ins last e.Ed tc ne Asroie so1orsLlss son <
aaa dance sind ~. IL = a. very cray
amass1asaL ct s0nls1Os y0n Ike u. AM
psrssSs y0u Ike Il better because ef the
aaLAoFs sincerity. HIs comic dialogue Is
x1Ol 4AI lf13d "A TIC ftDp1t trAsri &c
skstcAss bis ceatrai character Fividly and
.kilifally his songs ars APPLY interpolatsd,
AID Ms ciimsxes are full Of The spifiE ot The
H0yt iarcss. which. dsplOrsd as they may
De by sur crltlcasLsrs seem - De 4cceptea
~ tas pOpulacs.
Tue c0nrzny employed Ia "A Chip
~ tAe OLD Block" Is compact and capable
Ihs soubrelie Is loved and protected by the
ChtC. an Old sailor retired from gae salt sea
probably for The express purDose Oi guard
ing virgin innocence. He wears = wooden
isg. full deck vhiskers, aud sedueuvs
wink znd altogether ne . a Temsrkseis
grotesque conception. hr. Robert l. Scott,
sho d "a DefsOnatss him, we do aOt rsnem
Der % hsvs seen on tbs stage before Ar.
scott n sds an emphsric and deserving hit
His numOs IS dry the expression OF Il IS
drsll. as study OF the business OF his
role Is remarkably careful and enectlye.
Win Harry Mills. young comedian who
Is more familiar be shares the starrDg
hoaors in A Chip D the Old Book"
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27
Excluding Rats from Ship

A Philadelphian has invented patent mp
phance for a hawser which is intended TO
prevent rat from climbing up on a vessel.
The patent is an appliance, shaped like
funnel, over which the varmints can neither
crawl nor climb. If this invention should
work it would make the patentee fortune;
but old sailors don't think that anything can
keep rats out, and they declare that If they
Cthe rats could not get on board ships any
other way they would swim out and crawl
up the slippery sides OF the boats No one
appears to be able to say why the wharf rats
have taken such fancy to Philadelphia this
summer Every vessel that comes into the
port brings swarm of them here, but the
vessels which are outward bound have very
few Of these unwelcome passengers aboard
Philadelphia Record
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

Frank r. McNish Of ths McNish, Rama
4 Amos nlinstrsls. vas arrested in Fast
saginaw Friday morning and tsken 10
Flint On ihe charge Of assaulting and sst-
tsring Fred Matthews. nerbsr Of tse
eorspsnr The Fiint Jtaraai Of Thursday
evening ssys ne Defendant ~ss srrsigssd
~ Justice Walkers court hut taraugh ths
fnfervsnlicn - Marx " stevens. wbo
ed - Matthew counsel. the case was
seft. .s,i and the charge 0f assault aud baf-
tsrv ~ithdrsvn. RY ne terms Of th- set.
t'euerf a. sn naid he costs n fb- cs-p
srd rr-.lised 10 send Nr Matthews Ssa on
Tuesday SEX Afer leaving ID. court
rrrru srvevrr N~Ni<h sccostsr NJ. MAJ
news SO ted am thst ne World never
set Gems of his McNlshs noury. aud Il
be Natthsvs ever zot hona e. Enxisnd
sV8'r 7e Toa.d ssvs 20 York rs ps-s.rr
NrA,sa si~c expressed hs rsxret a. not
hsF nr tse me ~ he opportunity 70 give
Matthews grcd fhrssbiDx. sn6 thea H.
nssta a ~ aces sf tae cicr and took III.
departure .or ansirg
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27


aeosx N4E ss Fraass.
Ms AoRg. A. 1s.-t2tricE Cor s9s
szed b. ths son q ne Central Rsrs shep-
ksFd c-sd Fr.54y Al A.s i.tAer cottage n
tae para. frcm loeE5Sw resulting fgom t1s
ioss u Ihs nsi ca ths thira nager - -
lsft hxnt s1lch ~2s uiEJea or ~ EoFss
slls hs tes1lAg hLla. ca AoE4si ~
burlug tight vita = bev EsDeo Aichse
y Aurphy weSk previous. Ionssy reesls &C.
. severe scalp soUno innlcteo ~ steae
tbroNo 81 Inn Nunseq qUenuy. 4 ~As 81
first thought thki Con Sst asAIh hAa eesE
tDs result ~ thst lolary. and A2rghy sza
arrested A autopsy neic lstsr ho~sfei,
proved IBIS could DOi hsss Ussn the case
and rzsG he responSi piity ca ne horsS
Murphy MI bs discharged TO-DAY by ttt
Coroner LAST Dgag ths shespiOld. ~
which the family oI the Young msn lives
VAS lighted up. frisncs and relatives -
ssmbisa about the dSors and under the tress
- bold a wake over TIE bSds. The moon
shed q misty light through the para And
sAOnE the tfees. and tie scloes o. TIE
mogrneFs IN the night MADE = aeiic scene
Ia Central fsTa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.

rhs FsstpOssd Championship Game Won
By tse H., %. . ..
Over t~o thousand people dllsd the stands
q Ramona Park yesterday to witness the
postponed championship game bstwsen the
Tossrs and Houseman. Donnaliy & Jones
clubs. Ths result vas . victory for the lat
tsr club. after closely contested and very
interesting game. Harry Howard vas
umpire and gave good satisfaction "a usus
except IN he hfth inning where be vas
sccused of giving rank decisions against the
Tower club, out The result vas act changed
by thsm- The feature Of the game vas tb.
sK.slient fielding Of the Tower boys. and
notably the long running eaten q foul
np hy " n. II Won berg. the catcher. who
rar clear 70 the fence back Of third base and
caught bis ball. The score by Ianings Is IS
follows
~ % & f.-......-....-.--..0 7iee s-t0
Ioxer--.-.--.--.---.....-.-1 o. s
esfieries-4 n a p. Prince and Hycop.
1oHefs Net are snd N1hrstx
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

Hannibal Hamlin is at present IN antique.
AT recent Fourth Of July celebration be
said: MARX yoa! Within my own lie,
have witnessed not precisely the discovery of
the power Of steam, but tho application Of
all It's powers, Until It has come 10 that point
that in little while il wiz iet us rcposs IN
quiet, and steam viii run tbs world" Il "a
a fact that one mans life, If ss long a. that
Of Ar. Hamiin, very nearly covers tho age *
steam. But The old man does not realize
that greater servant IS already here. and
We have entered a new age n electTicltT.
VIII one mans life span, or nearly span. this
new era' II hardly seems possible that We
shall discover any motive power greste~ and
tarneasis Yet, who dare say yi-Sslobe- Denso-
craL
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27
HIS LUCK TURNED.
How Wilson J. Vance Received Notice of
His Nomination for Congress-

How Wilson j. Vance Received Notice Of
HE Neminaties for Congress.
Wilson ]. Vance. of Findlay, o., was
joking with some friends ia the corridor of
The Fifth Avenue Hotel wednesday after
noon. when q dispatch was handed to him
notifying him of his nomination for Con
xress oy the Republicans Of his district He
dId not try 70 conceal his delight For
many years Vance was in hard luck He
Eas.s protege Of JOAN Sherman, aad served
as clerk 10 Shsrman's committee.
He also earned little money
sS Newspaper correspondent in
Washington. and hs wrote and pub
.isbed . novel which vas most UNIQUE
and rsmsrksbls production. he left WASH
iugton about tour years ago. in despair.
aud did act know hsv 70 support his fam
ily. Nsrursi gas Just then became TO assert
itself in bis native town, He saw It's future
and took hold Of il, and in short time be-
came the leading man in Findlay. Natural
gas Developments save attracted 70 Findlav
al sorts Of manufacturing enterprises. and
the Industrial value Of the citv has risen
from S400 600 To 5000 90. Where two
years ago there was almost nothing. there
are Rov rolling niils. blast furnaces. glass
fsctories. pottsries and c0sntlsss other in
dusfriss. No district in tue country has
grown so rapidly ss this-N y. Ersniag
<sff
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

SAY FRAScIsco, Cal. Aug. 26.-Probably
the rsmiest fght ever Witnessed in sa8
fornia club between two Colored heavy
weihts, Godfrey Of Boston and Jackson Of
Australia. Jackson had The advantage IT,
size reach and weight The hgnting Wa
Of the hurricane order from start 20 finish
IL was only through bis extrsordinsry
pluck that Godfrey lasted a. long as hs
did. Jackson forced the ightiRg from he
start punishing Godfrey numerically
The fight lasted twenty rounds ending IN
Godfrey throwing NJ the sponge.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27
Want Big Darnare1.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-J. b. Bause, Frank
Bause and Adam Bsuse, who run q saloo
a. els to 322 West Fourteenth-st., weI,
made defendants in a suit tor SIS 900 dam
ages yesterday, the plaintiffs being MarcU.
Fishman and bis wife Sarah. The Fish
mans claim that a few days ago the Bsuse.
sent for Mr. fishman. who is an express
man. Fishman's wife went with bin
Bause asked him for s. which was due
Fishman se2lisd he bad no money. Thea
be saws. the Bsusss proceeded 20 take Il ou'
OF his hide and cut himself sad wife until
be c.sIms. they are permanently injured.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

Nine. Pstfi's castle at Craig -y-Eos, Wales.
is advertised for sore The reason given by
the diva Tor this course is the fact thai she is
being robbed By her neighbour They over
wheln her -ith appeals For AIMS. and While
she is searching m her purse for toe where
witbsl u satisfy these demands TIE appli-
czuts pooket her choicest bits of brio-sr brsc
OF books TIE park about ths cassie Is over
rua With p-oachars. sod even the croTs sboUt
TIE place 80 being cut and carried OF at
uixkt-Frsnk LezlieS
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27
WV. 4. SOLOMON DEAD.
Tie Disa a. sis Home Yesterday Foresson
OF aaart Disease.

WA. H. SolOnon. died At bis home, 1872
Ransom-st-. yesterday a. 1890 a. H Of
heart disease, aged So years and four
months.
Mr.. solomon came tO this city back IN the
sos and worked for some time In the lumber
ward for years, aud was afterwards taken
into ths lumber hrm OF Robinson. Solomon
6 Co. be putting ais knowledge OF the
lumosr business against kns capital OF the
othsr members Of the nras- A few years
ago he retired from the lumber business
and has since been deal<ng IN Southern
pine lands. lie leaves bis family in good
circumstances
Mr Solomon leaves n wife. one son. Geo.
Sol0n0n. aad two dsughtsrS Mrs. c. Z.
Miller. OF tAis city. and Arx Waters. of
Toledo
be had been sick for ssvsrsl months. aud
it Wss known that DO could not recover,
but ms death was rot expected 80 soon-
The funersl will be held tomorrow after
noon ~ 2 o clock a. the late residence
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

wAssTNsrov. Aug. 25-Talks With mem
bers Of TIE Hcuse develop strong sent
msut in fsvor 81 legislation to carry out the
suggestions 81 tie Pres Ssats uesssTs
TIE F0gsign Affairs Cam nittee raests Mon
dsy and wii doubtless report fsTorsblT or
Mr. wilson's bill o. substitute viii
practically its Brovisious- ssnsto- p
munds is ouoted ss ssTiss tsst he oens.e
-i.l pass sse reSoiuf ion sf5rTln thst tee
act Of lss- gives the Pes dent 81 tae pover
needed 70 declare Fefsllsiory measures
sxsinsf Fsrsds
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

The Chicago & Grand Trunk, Detroit
Grand Haven a Milwaukee. and the To-
ledO. Saginaw q Nuskegon Railways an
nOuBce that harvest excursion tickets to
principal points in the west, southwest and
northwest. which are located 100 miles be
yond Missouri river or ST. Paul, will be on
sale at all principal stations on their lines.
at the low rate Of one fare for the round
trip. Dates tcr sale of tickets are August
q. September IL and 25. October 9 and %,
limited for return thirty days from date o.
issue.
Persons intending a trip 10 the West aud
return should al once communicate with
the nearest agent of above companies.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

A D~pntv Sheriff from Pontise vas hsrs
Yesterday sad took Fr.nk SoushsH The
eolor~d nsn. ~ho wsS arrested hv Deputy
Sherih Wersrna Saturday. sacx - Ponfiac
~her. BE wanted for non support of as
fsuilT- The authorities hsvs beer cn The
COX out for SoathaH for the usst month
sud Saturday he wss fou1d liviax vita
-nr,an- nct hls vie. on -onia-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

Jehn Bugx. ths coiorsd man ~hc $ n
al under &so sends for grad larceny
rss tsksn - his hors Ss6ur5sv whsrs he
~ss called ~ the s'ckrsss ~ ais ifftle xirI
who rss tying The chil6 Did ~ 3
c'ciock. s4-r Buzz hsd rsfvrnss 70 ~
II. fanersi ~iI .re sAscs tcasT ard
snxx oil - sisevsa - ssz~ss a.@~s s.e>rs
II AVnV.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

IL. " o0psE. representing Geo. Aoebs q
Co. OF DeUolt, manufactures of Ike cele-
oszted brands Of cigETs. Ben Hur. "fl0T
de AOeos. Record Breakeu and De
troit Siuggers Is ia tie city supp wing TIE
market with these popular 'SInokss No
pErer and better cigars can be iOunc in the
market today. and the reputation secured
is well deserved. aud the hoebs cigars are
proving as great isyOFites in Grand Rapids
rs IN all other parts Of the Slate.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

Nrv Yaax Anz 3 --ons hundred sd
ff7 Mormars mostly cf Scandinavian
and Eaxiish birth. srrived - Csstls Garden
Yesterday vith ths sissrsgs passengers q
tas sfesrper " ca0sfn- ih-Y Nsre 20 cs-s
of six eisers ~ho efr tss ssTsTsl months
1xo - secure cravsTt@ str1sd The Esrtv
~hica inc 18ei ssversl Yolng xirls isi fos
SAT- Lsxs lstT
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27
To Gas CoNsrnrrs.

The manufacturers of The celebrated
Scimens Luneren Gas Burners, having
materially reduced the price, large re-
duction will be made n tae rental charged
for their use, and in toe priCe Of those
wishing 10 buy them. These burners afford
a brilliant economical light.
SCINESs LUAGREN lLLUN MATING Co..
l0J OilaWA-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

rhr entertainment snncunc~i - Nsr-
s-sr Suslh .or ths eoming vssk prem -.
to 1s gccf enc. composed at sheen star
rrtsfs. presenting n~autifai ninztrs'
sreue. Fio1fers. intred scinz th- choicest
s-r-e aront he orEiosi nrera. rhs oiie.
Efsn al'l ef zcCi sing u aad aaacfna
,.reir,ter vlh Ned Forest curnesv er-
rteT a F-v IN Rax The sz1n@ pro-
orsnIus nsal,nees esin sssisv and Sstnr-
sa- aternoens - 2 c' c8cck
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

TsrrwA X +. Auk- 2S-fspsrs have
5@sn 6lea aus spprovss ~ Jasrs Alivn AZ
resl q ths rsceas 6ecisisn of ~ Supreme
Con-t rsisiws a. w9man ssFraEs - be
Aa~xeas Ceart al tae szff>a sssaw-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

For dor't care. dull tired feeling. inn
poveTished blood. dali pains IL Eaok 4Bd
head, tAntxlizing skin eruptiOns Kemp s
ssfsapsrillG never fails u give relief. We
always guarantee n. Price 81 per bottle
Tibbs' drug store, 10 MonIoe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

Nice rooms, new furniture and the prac-
ticsl teaching OF complete business course
are characteristics Of J. w. Welton's Com
merclal College, . Fountain-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-27

NEW MILLINERY AT kEEDALL's.
Fall styles now ready: largest stock; low
est prices in the city-wbolessle and retail
J. G. kendall 4 Co., 75 Aonroe-st.