davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

srecisi sale Of White Blankets next -ssk
AZ NeiEkt. Hsrpo saeinsr & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

Special sale OF White Blankets next week
at Voiht, Herpolscheimer II Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

u Mcaier. 0ctorer - ~s or ? csecss
Of 6us freneh Brasdrisths In a - ne-
sha8es 81 - 90 pre- - &C psv Ysrd
These s1oss coss ovs- s 20 sn6.
- NrsTr ~
Csrsi-xs sid C~rSrprt.~s
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

Conforss sd Qniss 81 Voigt E.rpoi
shsuae q Cas
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

Ns~ stock ~ Fur Fns wings At vsirt
HsfTalsheizaer = Co
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

sissE-s. n G-sv. Rrs.s so scar. At
Vsszt He~rclsass nser = Cos
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

Have v-1 s>su tho-e 7s~ x< s-h-s -
a. vcixr HsrD1lshei mr. = crsT ThsT ar
assn es
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

Bsz ssc-k 81 B'ssksts szd M a v~xi
E.rce sas aw Co
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

I1s 1esf lsshl lalaaI8 4ad slsgsnl ssd-
anz IA sssf ed Ia ~ village %
bsIAas e4a lhs sgsnt lass III z.Ea
v sdnssaag evening oeteser y. issa 90
uirfasls lhs aaasls ~ as satsfgnaing
.hlsgs. 0r lsas sssalag a 80 A les Lalasf
t1e accomplished singer aad ala rsi of a.
4ausl llsf si ~ a. Llthsr ksa.. ci tas sal
aas1n hra II H soa L4E1sf s. y soa.
f4ll1sr alef-talfa. s11 10 l4ritoa ate
81 l1s araa al lihs0a f.rlsh Il t9.. Naois-
- .r.sfl rsals ~ l1ieaz1. i.l Fefs married
.ils .s.su1lF as1s plsss i4 Aa Alt.sil4n
fafrn a. ID rl1lk sad sas ~liless=l
~ a la44s .I. lai - stza.l f'.rsis. a - 4A-a
fsls ei s1am -aas traa4 abfoad sP7~'At
t.al4 f4l. 1e g1t r1u tunia of thsa a.
raa aaa. lau The ,ofslan kaof sss lsd
~ lls asF D + Aaisrd OF fof--Aal.
N.e4 8sf isrmsf pastor sno 1sed tAs
Lss.i.IfII and ia AprssslFs tSsslee ~ tns
lralfsI sIalt p .Iseoral eltfca-
Att.- 4slir appointed hiss Addis JACK
s1a sf ls8la- slu Saa seated a. tas pi2s9t
tlsgsd. ~ a. sagsro usanhsr ne Loi4sIs IA
HsiffnuF harcn a. ne 3ri1ai parfy catered
aal ar.re.lsl 20 10 restrum. ehlca had
been fa-IF tscofstsd and appropriately az
ssl.s.i IoF .hs ocrssion.
ala bride .oossd charming Ia asr eiegs nt
q rsss lf slits ale and orucadrd MORE.
f.tnainsl eItn F0iat lacs and mother Of
pssrla sIrh 1iamond ornaments and long
tgNs veil reaching TO the end u train
There ssrs 80 u.Aias of honor. ths princi-
pal ~ -hom 80 Mss A. II Wslrsfh. Of
FaFt Plan y g. ysrY richly stfirsd. and
0sfffads "A soa. 80 SeaoEiiul lille eight
year osd assxa sG 81 p. 4 Wilson. Esq a
cols.n of lhs h-ife. dressed tn blue
e nsiia sIz trimmed -ith gaze.
.nd Eho a. lhs coaclnslon Of the
crfsm0ny prsssu Jsd ths oOuqusts TO he
BRIDE kld groom.
The other bridesmaids al Of -hom we're
elegant . attlrsd. ssre Misses Florence and
lsol- IS son oi Belding. cousins Of ne
%. .de. sad = 1s Narzafeg " hite, Of Chicago,
sister of sne Er-om-
The zrqomsusn we're J. Leaning, best
usl aad Nessrs Paine and ". Lee. al OF
Chicago. and AlYsh Luther. Of Luther.
MIch Tbs brids ~zs gwen away By bar
father and during the ceremony Miss JACK
san alagsd soft stgsins on tbs PIANO. Al
th- coaci1sson % ths service VI sndslssohn Z
wedding march sss played. Wh sn tbs CON
pa0F retired 20 Mr. Lulhsrs rszidsnee
uhsrs the fecsptiou vas held and a choice
CO. .auon served
The presents we're vsry uumerOus and
elegant beyond description, a<grsgALlng in
va.ue not .sss lhsn 8 90.
The orldai couple lsft on tas special train
ne same evening ior an extended western
toar. after rnich taey wal take gp thar
resldencs in Chicago.
fsI-xrams Of cor ngratuislOn were rscsivet
from sends ia AeV York City. Chicago,
tsrsnd Rapids and other places. The best
wishes OF ths entire community 20 with
-tsis hspPy couple on tasir J0urneyings and
targu.a lie.
, 1888-08-04
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Aug. 3.-To days stock
market has dull and of a negative charac.
ter all the way out, but was rather heavy
in the forenoon and recovered later in the
day. Speculation is just now in q waiting
condition, as there has been very extern
sive realizing by large interests and this is
giving -ncOuragemen to the bears; and
would-be buyers are for the moment hold
ing of, and prices drag and fluctuations
are confined to the smallest fractions in
most Of the list, while dealings develop
but little feature.
Governments dull and steady. Money
lola per cent. Mining shares active.
Congratulated quiet. Lake, $l6.S 80.
Petroleum opened at S3f, luctuated
considerably, and closed at S3i.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, l2O; American Express,
lOS: Canada Pacific. 81; Canada
Southern, $50; Central Pacific, 35f; Bur
lington, II5t; Delaware, Lackawanna.
1876; Denver & Rio Grande, Is; Eric,
26J; Lake Shore, est; Louisville &
Nashville, COL; Michigan Central, S5t;
Missouri Pacific, 1871; Kansas & Texas,
l4l; New York Central, 1868; Northern
Pacific. 254; preferred, 500; Northwest
ern, 1923; Oregon improvement, 6SF;
Navigation, 93!; Transcontinental. 25g;
Pacific Mail, 374; Reading, 64i; Rock
Island, los; Milwaukee & st. Paul.
72s; Texas Pacific, 23f; Union Pacific,
594; United States Express 749; Fargo,
1856; Western Union, S0s.'
CHICAGO, Aug. misunderstanding,
10000; market steady; beeves, Sc. OQ@
6 25; steers, So. O(95. 80; stockers and
feeders, 81. 3O(63 60; Texas cattle, $l.75
03.70.
Sheep-ReceipCs, 1000; market strong;
natives, So. 5OC95. so; Western, shorn,
So 6Q(04.l Is; Texans. shorn, s 3.0O@3 80.
Wheat-Market easy. Cash, S24,
September SO lilo, October So.
Corn-Market firm; Cash 455, Sep
Iemhnr AZ IL LIZ Octnhnr Ill
, 1888-08-04
An Exciting Duel.

BosToN, Aug. 3.-The mock sword
practice between the Niennese fencers at
the Biiou theater was varied last night by
a real duel. For some months past
Mathilde TagaInann, a tall, dark Austrian
beauty, has been the ~favorite s~wordswo.
man of Prof. Hartl, the manager, who
paid her many compliments. All this
time Anna Brantslo, q small blonde. has
been Jealous of her big rival and last night
when the two came on the stage blood
was in the eyes of both. After parrying
for a few moments Brantslo rushed upon
her opponent with great fury. They par
ried and fought in anger for at least fifteen
minutes. The audience rose to its feet
and yelled and chesred the combatants,
while several ladies' tainted away. Finally
Brantslo forced the tall %favorite to the
wings of the theater, beat her down upon
the floor of the stage and actually pulled
her hair in token OF victory.
Prot. Hartl, who came forward to stop
the fight, was assaulted by Brantslo and
driven off the stage. No such sword
practices were ever seen in Boston before.
Prof. Hartl says the Brantslo girl has an
ungoVernable temper and that he must
yet rid of her. Tagmahn feels humilia-
ted over her defeat but says nothing.
, 1888-08-04
The Explorer In Africa.

Now, it may be a surprise to the unen-
hghtened to learn that probably no ex-
plorer in forcing his passage through
Africa has ever, for more than n few
days at a time, been off some beaten
track. Probably no country in the
world, civilized or uncivilized, is better
supplied with paths than this unmapped
country. Every village is connected
with some other village, every tribe with
the next tribe, every state with its neigh
Dor, and, therefore, with all the rest.
The explorers business is simply to select
from this network of tracks, keep a gen
eral direction and hold on his way. Let
him begin at Zanzibar, plant his foot on
a native footpath, and set his face to-
ward Tanganyika. In eight months he
Will be there. He has simply to perse-
we're.
From village to village he will be
handed on, zigzagging it may be
times, to avoid the impossible barriers of
nature, or the rarer perils of hostile
tribes, but never taking to the woods,
never guided solely by the stars, never,
in fact, leaving a beaten track till hun
dreds and hundreds of miles are. between
him and the sea, and his interminable
footpath ends with a canoe on the shores
of ~Tanganyika. Crossing the lake, land
ing near some native village, he picks up
the thread once more. Again he plods
on and on, now on foot, now by canoe,
but always keeping his line of villages,
until n day suddenly he shifts the sea
breeze again, and his faithful foot wide
guide lands him on the Atlantic sea-
board.-Tropical Africa.
, 1888-08-04

We Americans used to have the repu-
tatlon of being a thin and wiry people,
but among women, at least, one hears
just now more queries as to methods Of
taking off flesh than Of putting it on.
The number of specialists, mostly women,
who treat women for superfluous avoir-
dupois is growing all the time. They
never seem to lack patients, and one or
two drive expensive %turnouts and import
dreams of gowns. Each establishment
has its own method of restoring shape
and comeliness, but they agree in this
one particular, treatment is paid for by
the month and the reduction process is
timed to your wishes-you may take it
fast or you may take it slow.
If you are a person of leisure and can
devote yourself to your figure, you are
trained down in three months, though
you may find it a difficult matter to sum
mon strength to walk three blocks when
the business IS fairly under way. If you
ant afford to weaken yourself in such
fashion, the period is doubled, and in six
months or eight months after less vio-
lent measures you may order a gown of
the waist measure you please, without,
so they say, suffering Inconvenience
meanwhile. 1t is a more difficult mat
ter, however, to control wrinkles, which
nearly always follow any successful at
tempt to make a ieshy woman thin
Chicago Herald.
, 1888-08-04

The Veritzins were boyars of enormous
wealth and power. Paul held a high
office in court. One night, glittering
with jewels and orders, the young prince,
who was one of the handsomest men in
Russia, danced in a quadrille opposite
the empress.
As she passed him in the dance she
fancied that his eyes scanned her gross
figure with covert amusement. After
the ~quadrille she beckoned to him, and,
with a smile, handed him her tiny ivory
tablets, containing seven pages, one for
a day in the week. On the first was
written: 1.-THE imperial ball room, st.
Petersburg" On the last: 1.-THE mines,
Siberia,n
He readit, his face grew gray as that of
acorpse, bowed low, kissed her hand and
withdrew, taking" says the old chron-
icle, ''his wife, the beautiful Princess of
Novgorod, with him. He was heard to
say as he left the ball room: My min
utes are numbered; let us not lose one.'"
Flight or resistance was impossible.
The hold of Catharine on her victims
was memorable as death. Prince VERT
Yin was forced 10 remain passive in his
palace, while each day the power, the
wealth and the happiness that life had
given him were stripped from him.
First, he was degraded from all his
offices at court; next, his estates were
contiscated by the crown; his friends
were forbidden to hold any communica-
ton with him; his very name, one of the
noblest in Russia, was taken from him,
and he was given that of a serf. Then
his wife and children were driven out of
the palace to herd with beggars.
'On the last day." says the record,
Paul Veritzin, in rags and barefoot,
chained to a convict, babe an eternal
farewell to his home and departed to the
dark and icy north. lie was seen of
men no more. life of Prince Paul
Veritzin."
, 1888-08-04

The Bahamas are said to have been
settled as early as 1929, and their popu-
lation is estimated to be about 40, 900
souls. But they are a l~istless, indolent
lot, to whom simple existence is the
highest aspiration. For the most part
the language is a curious mixture of the
English, Spanish and negro tongues.
Sponge gathering, fishing, conch gather
ing, fruit picking and wrecdng consti-
tute about all the labor done. The
islands swarm with these wreckers,
nearly all good natured souls, who re-
gard everything cast upon the shores,
every vessel that grounds upon the dan
gerous wrecks and Gays, and every craft
that a e be lured upon the rocks,
as their rightful gain, and receive all such
ocean salvage as if the blessing Of
Heaven accompanied it; though for that
matter u own government permits
quite as bad a state Of things at Key
West and along the Pine islands off the
coast of Forida.-Edgar L. Wakeman
in st. Louis Republic.
, 1888-08-04
A Remarkable Career.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-United States de.
%tectives left this city for San Francisco
Sunday for the purpose of arresting Viii
liam Rains, alias Raymond, alias Colby, a
Baptist minister, spiritual medium, gam
bier and bank robber, for whom they
have been searching since 1887. They
expect to reach San Francisco to-day and
arrest him at once at 40 Sixth street,
where he is now playing the role of a
slate writing medium. The officers al
lege that in 1872 he robbed a mail car
near Austin, Tex, binding and gagging
the clerk and securing $4,000: In 1875,
under the name Of Rains, he held success
tul revival meetings in Hearns, Tex.
While the meeting was in progress the
train was held at the depot because Of an
accident, and the train men attended the
revival services. Rains plead illness and
was not present. The mail car was
robbed of $4,000. Rains was arrested,
convicted and sentenced to four years i'm
prisonment for the crime. In prison he
developed all the symptoms of cOnsump-
ton, and was finally pardoned ~ Prcsi-
dent Hayes in 1877, and disappeared com
pletely for a time. Subsequently he ap-
peared as a slate writer and matchmaking
medium in New York and Chicago. Last
week detectives located hun in San Fran
cisco, and left as stated for the purpose Of
taking him into custody.
, 1888-08-04
FLASHES.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3.-Yester-
day at the voting precincts in the tenth
district, Clayborne county, Burnsides
9okum shot and killed James Smith, In
dependent Republican candidate for coun-
ty trustee.
BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Silesia is being de-
vastated by terrible floods, the worst
known in the city for years. Along the
rivers Bober and Zacken the damage is
especially great. Several mills at Grlef-
enburg have been destroyed and crops
ruined.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 3.-Returns
indicate that East Tennessee has gone
Republican by the usual majority. The
Democratic gains are in Middle and West
Tennessee.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. s. Circulars have
been issued by the secretary of the St.
Louis Millers' Association, calling a meet,
ing of the millers of Missouri, Illinois,
Kansas. Indiana, Tennessee and Of all
winter wheat states for the purpose OF
forming a flour trust.
GALEsBURG, Aug. g. Bauereisn,
Clark and Wiley were to-day bound over
in bonds of $4,000 each to the grand
jury. The bonds were Immediately fur
nished.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Rudolph Sevic and
his fellow conspirators, Kronek, Chapek
and Chelbourn, were before Judge Halves
to day to ask for 4 continuance of their
cases which are on the calendar for the
present term. A continuance was agreed
to until the Superintendent.
DULUTH, Aug. Some 1000 men on
street work have struck for higher wages.
They are getting 81. so and $l.75 and ask
for 81. The men are quiet, but a few in
dulge in threats.
LAKEWOOD, MINI, Aug 3.-Light-
ming struck the house of Lawrence Me.
Laughlin during last nights storm, killing
Mrs. Mclaughlin.
, 1888-08-04

DULUTH, Aug. 3.-Two separate storms
of rain, hail, thunder and lightning visit
ed Duluth last evening within a few mo-
emit of each other. During two hours
the rain was the heaviest ever known
here. Several houses were struck by
lightning but no one injured. A police
man and five men standing on a cor
ner watching the food we're knocked down
by the lightning but recovered. Upwards
OF fifty firms suffered loss through flooded
stores and easements. The electric light
station was flooded and the lights all over
the city went out. Washouts of sewers,
sidewalks and crosswalks extend all over
the city in various places, and telegraph
and telephone wires were badly broken
and mixed up and the railroad yard and
road tracks were undermined and carried
away.
, 1888-08-04
Turf Events.

~ SAhAIOta-
SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-The weather was
clear and the track good.
One mile-The Bertha B. colt won,
Kentucky Ban second, Amos third.
Time, l:434.
Three quarters ola mile-Lottie Wall
won, Elmira second, Remsen and Ker-
messe ran a dead heat for third place.
Time, I:l6.
Mile and n furlong-Lelex won, Mac
beth second, Birthday third. Time,
l:57s.
Six turlongs-Pat Regent won. Romp
second, Mirth third. Time, l:l6f.
Jaubert won the fifth race Second di-
vision of the fourth race. Letritia second,
Pocatello third. Time, l:l6.
Hurdle race, one mile and one furlong
Judge Griffith won. Voltagieur second,
Percy third. Time, 2:Ol4.
Al CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-Three thousand
five hundred people were present at the
close of the grand circuit races. The
weather was hot but the track was in good
condition. j [. Cases stallion Brown
had a 2-year old record of 2:44. In the
second heat of the 2:23 class he made the
record of 2:l3t, and now stands at the
head of the 5-year-old t~rotting stations.
Johnston. the PAGER. went a mile to
beat the record of Billy Boyce, and he
did it in 2:I3.
In the free for all Prince Wilkes and
Rosaline Wilkes both reduced their rec
ords by Il seconds.
2:lS class. trotting, purse of 81, 900,
postponed from yesterday-Favonla first,
White Stockings second, 7. t. S. third,
Charlie Hogan fourth. Best time, 2:16.
2:33 class, trotting, purse of $1,000
Mulatto first, Blue Grass Hambletonian
second, Brown third, Hella G.. fourth.
Best time, 2:lS5.
2:l7 class, packing to saddle Kius.
man first, Doctor NJ. second, Duplex
third, Grover G. fourth. Best time. 2:l5.
Free for all class, purse of $1,000
Prince Wilkes first. Rosaline Wilkes
second. Best time, 2:l44.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH
New YORK, Aug. 3.-The weather
was fine.
FIVE, eighths of a mile-Bryan Boru
and Edisto ran a dead heat in l:O3}, Mol
lie Thomas third. In the run off Bryan
Boru won. Time, l:034.
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Top Saw
yer second. Duhme third. Time, 1904.
Three-quarters of a milc-Eatontown
won, Alahern second, Bonnie Harold flIy
third. Time, l:lS3.
Mile and one sixte -Falsehood won,
Doodle second. Hermitage third. Time,
l:52.
One mile-Rebellion won, Bordelaiss
second, Jim Clare third. Time, l:44.
Seven eighths of a mile-Young Duke
won, Sam Harper. Jr., second, Tattler
third. Time, 1870.
, 1888-08-04
FAIR OBJECTED.
An Editor Tries to Blackmail
Senator Fair.
Who Wouldn't Stand 1t, and
Shows Fight.
A Boston Audience Treated to a
Varied Entertainment.
FAIR in a Fight.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 3.-Something
of a sensation was created this afternoon
by G. Eisfelder, representative of a small
paper here, rushing down the stars of the
Nevada bank crying murder" Eisfel-
der had secured an interview with ex-
Senator James G. Far, who Is president
of the Nevada bank, and threatened Fair
with the publication of a scurrilous article
against him if he didn't at once give Els.
fielder $1,000. The demands so enraged
Fair that he felled the man with a blow.
Eisfelder then drew a pistol. Fair drew
his own and struck the b!ackmailer on the
head, when the clerks rushed in and
Joined in defending their president, Els.
fielder then fed.
, 1888-08-04
r~ELEaRAPH4c BREvITIRs.

Morfeld & Co., millers of Chillicothe,
o., failed yesterday. Preferred creditors
claim $4,000.
Rumors of a meeting between Emperor
William and Queen Victoria at Baden are
officially denied.
Several women were killed by an explo-
sion in fireworks factory at Wandsnorth,
zeal London, yesterday.
The house at last evenings session
passed thirty private pension bills, and at
1915 0 adjourned until Monday.
r Gladstone, in expressing thanks to the
Sheffield deputation for a present on the
occasion of his golden wedding, said that
when he had secured home rule for Ire
land his political work would be finished.
, 1888-08-04
The rrouble in Artzona.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The follow
ing telegram was received at the war de-
partment this morning:
Gen. Miles telegraphs from Fort
Grant as follows:
Fort THOMAS, Aug. 3-The Indians
fired into Porter's and the camp guard
tents at Fowler's old camp last evening
about shutdown. The soldiers and Por-
ter reached the post about 2:3O. 1t is
supposed that six or seven Indians were
about to Join the r~enegades. Have sent
Is troop to investigate.
LSiRned +. NANvELEIT,
Major 10th Cavalry.
Porter's is a sub agency on the Indian
farming camp between Fort Thomas and
San Carlos on the ella river.
, 1888-08-04
Efforts for Maxwell.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Governor Moore
house has received Geographic advices
that papers have been forwarded him from
the British government through the state
department asking a further respite for
Maxwell, the condemned murderer of
Preller. The governor does not know yet
what action he will take when the papers
reach him. Maxwelrs attorneys say the
condemned mans father secured the re,
quest from the British government and
claim that testimony has been developed
which will save Maxwell's life.
, 1888-08-04

children. The other bodies are at the
morgue awaiting Identification.
The fire started on the first floor in the
apartment of Emma Stevenson, janitress
OF the building, and was caused by the
explosion OF a kerosene oil stove.
LIST OF II KILLED.
The list of killed, correct to midnight,
is given herewith:
Adele Gruft, aged rs, with her new
born.babe, Joseph Gruft, 7 years, Celie
Gruft, A years, burned to death; Philip
Talaple, % years. killed by jumping from
the sixth story window; Henry Schwab,
tailor, sutfocated on the fourth floor; a
woman unknown at the morgue burned
beyond recognition; Abrain Schneider,
So years, burned to death; Solomon
Weinberg, burned beyond recognition;
ten men at the morgue burned beyond
recognition.
THE INJURED.
Michael Rubenhof and Harris Rubon.
hotf, father and son, the former will re.
cover, the latter will die. These two were
reported missing in the early report.
Asiars Spennet, Russian, tailor, 81 years
old, seriously burned and likely to die,
Bernard Rothman, Russian, tailor,
% years old, married, seri.
ously burned; Philip English, tsilor,
% years old. single, seriously burned;
Nicholas Rubenhoff, Pole. tailor, 80 years,
single, seriously wounded about the body;
Sarah, tailoress, single, 10 years. serious.
" burned and likely to die; Ida Frank,
Russian, tailoress, single, fractured skull
from fall, likely to die; Abraham Novos
ky, Russian, tailor, slightly injured by Q
fall; Edward Mapostic, Russian, tailor,
injured about the limbs by jumping from
the third story; Morris Brischeir. Pole,
injured by jumping from the third story:
Nathan Leannie, Russian. tailor, Ga
years, burned about the body.
, 1888-08-04
The Stevens County Trouble.

Topeka, Aug. 3.:-Reports from Ste
vens county are to the effect that the stu
alton is serious and a conflict is feared at
any moment. Both towns are getting
more arms and ammunition and are pre-
pairing for war. On Wednesday evening
a Woodsdale man named Harler and a
H%ugotown man named Watson met about
midway between the two towns and had a
duel. Several shots were fired at long
and short range and Harler was seriously
wounded.
, 1888-08-04
A Bridge Jumper.

Nav YORK, Aug. s. This morning
an individual, name unknown, evaded the
police and jumped from the center span
of Brooklyn bridge into the river. His
friends in a tug picked him up and spirit
ed him away.
A later dispatch says The man is a
cOachman named Mathew Byrne and the
cause of the leap is supposed to have
been %unrequited love. Byrnc was badly
hurt
, 1888-08-04
Discoveries More Valuable Than Gold

Are Santa Able, the California discovery
for Consumption and diseases of the
Throat, Chest, and Lungs, and Caliior-
MIA Cat-R Cure, the only guaranteed cure
for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and kin
dred complaints. They are sold at 81
per package, or three for 50 SO, and are
recommended and used by thu leading
physicians of the Pacific coast. Not
secret compounds. Guaranteed By DR..
W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-08-04

SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-The double scull
championship race of three miles between
Teemer and Hamm and Gaudaur and
Mckay for So, 500 was won by Gaudaur
and Mckay in 1925.
, 1888-08-04

In the National library at Paris there
is a Spanish globe $50 years old, on
which the Congo follows in a remarkable
manner the course now given to that
river on the maps. All the best maps in
the Sixteenth century showed the Congo
as rising in the lake far inland, while in
this century we first tried to identify the
Congo with the Niger, and then for many
years made it flow north. - Chicago
Herald.