davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

The GLOBE is the brightest, most com
prehensive and complete, interesting and
instructive newspaper in the Northwest. 1t
is wise friend and trusted counselor TO
every reader-honest, fearless and indie
pendent.
Democratic in principle, it is not con-
trolled by any set of politicians or manip-
ulators. 1t is the PEOPLES PAPER,
always ready to defend their rights and in
terests against the unjust encroaehme1.ss
Of monopolies and syndicates.
The GLOBE publishes all of the news Of
the day with the greatest possible prompt
ness. accuracy and impartiaIity.
BY Mail, Postage Paid.
Year. Months. Months.
DAILY. 81 90 $500 81 90
DAILY and sUNDAY-I0.O0 800 $50
SUNDAY. 200 100 so
WEEKLY 90 so p
send Postal Money order or Registered Letter
Address
LEWIS BAKER,
St. Paul. Minnesota.
EThe GLOBE COOK BOOK. prics SO
cents, is sent to every yearly subscriber o.
TIE HEEKLY GLOBE free.
- 80
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

Enthusiasm is The element of success in
everything. 1t is the light that leads,
and the strength that lifts men on and
up in the great struggle of scientific pur-
suits and of professional labor. 1t robs
endurance of difficulty, and makes a
pleasure of duty.-Bishop W. c. D0dne.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08
THE BURLINGTON"
C.. B. & n. r. r.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains at Prescott.

GOING SOUTH.
Express dali ...s -. D IN
Il-~eHge-- daily except sunday .--.--.--s - a III
Accommodation. daily cept sunday ..-9. SO a N
GOING North
Passenger daily except sunday -------- .. 05 3 IN
Accommodation. daily except sunday 3. 10 b ~
FOR rates, tickets. time tables etc, apply e.
~. o.. HALLErT. Agent Prescott. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

The older methods of educating the
young were faulty, and in SOME respects
radically wrong, just because they were
not arrived at by the aid of a profound
and scientific study of child-nature.-
,CjfILf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08

The many teachers who attended our
Institute last spring viii be pleased to
learn that although we were unfortunate
in losing our genial conductor, Prof. T..
II. Kirk, he is now pleasantly situated in
the office of Assistant State Superintend-
ent of Minnesota. A recent visit con-
WINGED us he has not lost a bit of his
cordiality or friendly interest in his many
friends on this side. We join with you
in wishing him the best of lucky lucks.
A short time since the entire faculty Of
the Prescott High School visited the Nor
NAL and High School at River Falls for
the purpose of observation of methods Of
discipline and instruction. If school
boards would give day to their teachers
and compel them to visit corresponding
schools and grades, they would find it a
most valuable investment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-11-08
Lodges.

4l3lntiesetsto an the principal points i the
United states for sale.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
The PHYsIo-MEDicAL MEN.
The American Associations Neeting-Dr.
ysenboer Elected Vice President.

Nsenbosr Elected Vice President.
BLOoNrSGTos, H.. May 1.-THE Amsri-
can Association Of Physio- Medical Physi-
clans and Surgeons. which has been in ses-
sion here for the past three days adjourned
last evening. The following oil GERS Of the
Association were elected.
President, II. c. Keith. of Minnesota; first
vice president. VI. VeeubOer of Michigan:
second vice president. G. y. Harold, NJ. d.;
secretary, A. w. Fisher: treasurer. A. F.
Elliott. OF Minnesota. executive committee,
W. T.Csrmichael. y. Loar, of Illinois, l.. L.
Money. of Ohio.
The difference between the Dhvsio. medi-
cal school and the old. OF regular, school is
the tact Of poisons or no poisons: While
the sllOpaJh. or regular, school believe and
assert that the most virulent of poisons
are the best medicines" the physio-medi-
calists declare that no poisons should be
used in any case. The old, or regular,
school advise the use of arsenic, veratrum,
strychnine. opium. calomel. digitalis. zinc.
tin. copper. etc. etc. and their Drescrip-
tons correspond with their beliefs.
The physio-medicsiists. on the other
hand. declare that sll these minerals and
poisonous sgeuts are unfit for medical
agents. and refuse to use them. They be-
iieve in using simple remedies. harmless in
themselves. and use largely Of the non-pois-
onous. indigenous remedies aud pay most
attention 70 the diet add habits Of the body
In matters Of surgery they believe there il
no material difference in any Of the schools.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
peRRlmAN's PERIL
An Inssrsstisg BigAmy Case In the su-
psrior Court

An Inssrsstipg Bigamy Case IN the SUI
psrior Court
The case against Jas. X. Perrimsn for
bigamy. Was commenced in the Superior
Court yesterday. The people are repre-
scented by Prosecuting Attorney Stuart and
Fred. A Maynard. Mr.. Perriman's case is
looked after by l. A. Ward and f. 5.
Donaldson.
The people claim that the defendant Was
married in Salem. Flu 10 county. Ark. 10
Miss Roxy l.. Cowen. on February 18th.
1856. and that about nine months after
wards he came 10 this city and married
Louisa A. Love, on the 25ta Of November.
1856
Mr.. Perriman seems 10 take the situati on
calmly and does not pay mach attention TO
the case He is not good looking man by
any means. being tall spare fellow Of abo ut
40 years, is an old soldier aud wears an
empty sleeve instead of his right arm, nd
would never be taken for . bigsmist. Mrs.
ferriman In we'll known here, and sits In
the court room and watches the testimony
very carefully.
The first witness on the stand yeste rday
was . brother of the plaintiff aud be was
quite queer specimen, and never failed TO
say that be was from salem, Fulton
county, Arksnsaw." He was present at the
wedding and identified the defendant in
Court as the man who married his sister
two years ago.
The case will be continued this morning
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
The UNITED LABOR PARTY.
Is Puts Forward Candidates for President
and Vice President,


CINCINNATI. May 1.-THE United Labor
Convention on re-assembling today took up
the question OF nominating Presidential
candidate. Considerable argument followed.
IL was urged that the old parties were 80 far
wrong that the members of this party could
not vote for their candidates After a long
discussion it was resolved 70 place q
National ticket in the field Robert H.
Cowdry. of Illinois, and Victor II. Wilder,
Of New York. we're named. The ballot re-
suited in the choice of Cowdry for Pres-
dent, he receiving ffty votes and Wilder
twelve.
Names were then presented for Vice
President. The only name presented was
that of W. IL. T. Wakefield of Council
Grove. Kansas. and he was nominated for
Vice President by acclsmation- The Con-
ventiOn then. st las. adjourned sine die.
Cogdry. the nominee for President. Is a
druggist in Chicago. Wakefield is editor of
the 4Rh- H0foooiist.
DR.. Nc6iynn was elected chairman of the
Executive Committee. which Is composed
as follows. New York, DR.. McGlynn; Mich
igan. John r. Duncan; Ohio. DR.. Albert s.
hcughton; Kentucky, w. B. Ogden: New
Jersey, n. III. Dawson; Maryland. J. IL.
Ralston; Rhode Island, =. G. Capelle. Its
headquarters will be in New York To-
days nominations OF the McGlynn party
have excited the hilarity of Union Labor
people majority Of whom are still in the
city, and the entire procee dings are looked
upon a. a fiasco.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
JAMES & BLAINE AGAIN.


BrrssLs. =. Y, AaY l7.-Frsnk Powell.
stsn eorrsspssdsat a the Ssses. writss
froa 6saos, Italy. nnder date Of April =.
thai be lad az lat<rviss With Bisias lhsre-
Mr.. Blaine thoaxAt it very likely that
Chaanosy n. Depes ~ouid succeed in Sc
euEiBx tie keDaDlicsn nominstion. bus
doustes shefner he s0ul1 accept. he
tb00sbt cisgsi<Ad would oe renomlrssed-
IA fspiy - tss question do you iaEsnd
- snssr the nrkd szal1f M. Blame said.
h ost sssaFssily no. 1 sn over here for
Fest znd c0nltort. and am tEroaga villa
politics fox = While
what enanes do you think thers Is for
. aouaisati0a Tor sherman. Hnl sad the
others
They are secondary. OF course. those
least ta0azht Of may be cRossn. bat
tnink the race xin De bstsesn Depew and
Cleveland
DO yoa think Dspsw will al such high
ofties acceptaolyf'
Yes, Chauncey NJ. Depsw is al able,
active man and has bfilliaRs qualities, bat
outside OF al these be Is . true. stannch
m4n and good hearted and conscientious.
Would you support HIM II he were
nominated"
YES, certainly. He is a very good
friend OF mine and l should feel that
vas doing righs n giving him my beat
support
~Bnt would you be able 70 take part In
an active canvass, some newspapers have
made you oot very sick"
''Oh. yes. know they have bat then
would much rasher be SICK on paper than
Ia reality"
Then you have not been very illr"
Not Al al. Do look very sickly?" in
quired Mr.. Blaine with a smile
Mr.. Blaine talked in hale and hearty
style and looks the picture OF what he is
. healthy man In mind aud body. He con-
yerssd on different topics for fully half Al
hour. In reply 20 question as TO whether
he thouzht Ar. Conkling had any idea or
desire for the Presidency before bis death,
Mr.. Blaine said: NO. csndidly l do not.
Mr.. Con king was just 1t the very head oI
bis profession and do not think he would
have accepted"
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
THE WEST MICHIGAN LUMsER co.
SkiddinE and Loading Logs by Stsam-In
the Woods ut Woodviile.

Skidding and Loading Logs by Stsam-In
the Woods ut Woodviile.
WooDvILLE, Mich, May 17.-Through
the courtesy of II. B. Jackson. bookkeeper
for the West Michigan Lumber Company,
your correspondent was accor ded the privi-
lege Of SCAT on the engine of their loggin z
railroad. which is run by Mr.. Cha.terton,
their efficient engineer.-I rode out to their
camps-T hey have about i've miles of road
now in operation and are extending. Alter
a ride of about ten minutes over one OF the
crookedest aud up aud down roads you ever
saw, We came to the eteam skidder and
loader. will not attempt to describe it
but they can anchor the machine aud
reach out about six hundred feet in all
direction, and with graphing books can
snake in the logs to the amount of two
thousand feet. They skid and load ab out
forty to fifty thousand feet each day.
The company have in operation here mills
feet of lumber per day besides shingles, isth
and slaves, an d their train draws IN all the
timber. I hey cut about seventy-five to
one hundred thousand feet per day. The
company employ here between $50 and 800
men and have mills at Park City and Dia-
mond Lake, where they employ as many
more. about eight hundred men all told.
The company have two large farms of sew
eral hundred acres. They are shipping sew
eral carloads of lumber per day. Ed.
Wright, the General Superintendent, is
well known in Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
AN ATROCIOUS CRIME
Mrs- 6>si. 81 Iakssids. nssksxss Cssnty.
As.seksa by . frssv-sas ksespss
fronz Hin aaz Hs Baras the hsass
-asE Ssxrsw kssASe-

MUsxzsss, Nay f7.-0ns Of ths most
nsndizh and ntroesous crimes that has come
- likhE in tAls yiciaity eesnEly is reported
from the town Of Lsksside. The facts sS
aseertsinsd are a. follows Nike Gall, who
WORKS for A " Mann & Co. lived IN =
house in the woods. and nearly hal naile
from sny other house. Yesterday after
n0on. while the husband Was al work as
usual st Mann & Co.'S mill . tramp called
~ the house. where Ars Call was alone.
and after securing something 10 eat made
- assault upon the woman with criminal
intent. when desperate struggle ensued.
Airs. Gall. however, finally freed herself
from the clutches of tie villain. and before
he hAd accomplished bis purpose. and fed
into another part OF the house and fastened
the door. expecting that the nend would
leave the premises. She had been in the
room but = short time when she detected
smoke. aud running from the room found
one end Of the building all in flames. Al
most parslyzed with fright. she was abb
solately poserless 10 save their burning
property. aud the house aud all its contents
Was burned. AS soon as possible she in
formed her neighbors and her husband
was notified. Officers were at once notified
AID posses organized 10 search high and
lo. for tho scounirel. Chief Graham and
the Sherif's officers joined ia the search,
which will De continued until the miserable
wheip is found. if such = thing is possible,
and should he be found, the officers may
not be able TO save his worthless neck from
the fury of the enrsged citizens.
Mrs. Gall furnished the following descrip-
ton OF him: Medium height. heavy set.
reddish hair and whiskers, poor suit OF
clothes, patched ct the knees. wore no
moustache. but had whiskers under his
chin. and was apparently about 80 years
old.
Sheriff Nelson has offered q reward of
800 for the capture of the fiend wherever
he may be taken within the United
Sfafsa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
HAS NO AMENDMENT
WHAT TAasssy SAYS ON TIE TARIFF
He win w2ss fer nssssrs - cryssaifze-
B~serslt wiz Probably Aoesps-
Ths fsssies ApFrsDz1Atisa
B1u Passed

sA1<1s><s " va f<><<kks
wAszIssgos. Nay lin regard 10 the
nuNssous reports which have been fels-
gfsphsd from here relative 70 the amend
ments that Mr Tsrsney proposes 10 ofrsr 10
the Tsrif bill, be today said 70 your cor
respondent that all such rumors were pre-
mature, to say the least DE has not pre-
pared any list and be Is in doubt ~ 20 what
be will do until be finds out what amend
msnts may be made to the bill whes Il Is
considered BY paragraphs. To use his own
words he will be guided by circumstances
and will shape his course - the situation
may warrant when the right time come. Ii
is impossible TO say now whether Tarsney
will vote for or against the bin. His vote
will depend on the shape the bill is in, after
il has been reported back from the commi-
tee Of the whole TO the House and what
condition the bin will be in then. what
concessions or amendments will have bsen
made. no one 10 rash enough 10 prophesy
now because no one can tell. Mr.. Fisher
intends to offer an amendment putting
sugar on the free list
Governor Luce, Attorney General Tag
CART and Land Commissioner Dix are here
to push the swamp land claim Of the State
against the general Government Don j.
Lealhers, of Grand Rapids. is also here.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
Accidents at Grand Ledge.

sxsS-syts - ~ SsNN.ssA-tsNsAA-
GRAND LEDer, May IA married MAJ
by the name Of Melvin Van Alstyne lost
his left arm yesterday by falling upon the
stepped upon the carrisge, and in some
manner missed his footing. The arm was
cut entirely OF between the elbow and
shoulder.
man by the name Of Mead was fatally
injured by being struck on the head by q
sweep Of a cspstan IN use ia moving a
building yesterday. he died this morning.
The COW which was killed on the track
here yesterday was taken care OF by ltalisn
labOrers. and every part was utilized for
food except the hide. horns and entrails.
SOUP Tor dinner today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
Held For Burglsrs.

-ss,,sss - TsNr1sAs- -ss.Nls.
CKpaR sPR1ses. May l7.-Fred Stewart
and Stewart Gerov. who were arrested las,
night on charge Of burglsrizing J. A. Cars
cigar store. we're given hearing today be-
fore squire Rasco. They we're bound over
to appear before the Circuit Court Bonds
we're hxed AZ $500. Not being able TO
obtain bail 5erow accompanied Deputy
sheriff Chapman 10 the county Jail this
afternoon. stewart obtsinsd haIl The
funeral Of Dr. T. r. Chester. who died
suddenly last night. will bs held 81 the NJ.
F. church tomorrow afternoon. 1T. :.
imhod vho has been sick for several
weaxs a vsrv ioa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

Stewart Ge-ee, csdaf Springs tough.
was pat in the county jail last evening. He
has been bound over to the Circuit Court,
charged with burglarizing cigar store in
that town some time ago Geroe's partners.
Fred Stewart. alias Michigan Ramrod." /"
and Gentry Butler, gave bail for their ap-
pearance. This trio seems to bear q b ard
reputation in Cedar Springs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
a SIG wAsHoUT.
Much Damage Doas By . Levss Break on
the nfssoaff River


HsxSmAL. Nay 1.-Two serious breaks
occurred ia ths dry lsvse this morning and
. krsai volams of water rushed through.
Whistles we're blown a. danger signals.
The most sensible isrmers removed al their
live stock from bottoms O. bluffs. sir miles
distant. but q few remained until the
snoment 81 calamity and consequently
sustained serious lossez Hogs. cows and
horsss c0nid Be seen swimming IN the
hood enfl they came in contact With
some obstacle upoo which their bodies
we're nsangisd. Smaller houses in
bottoms we're wrecked Az YET no loss Of
human Efs = reported. but doubtless there
-ili ~. Territory nov covsrsd With water
- forty iFe miles lonx aud six miles wide
sith 1o.0to acres uuder cultivation. Depth
of water - frcm ten to twenty teet Con-
ssauent upon breaking Of leyes the river Is
rsce,iing rspidiv. This = tirst break since
tss1 snd isTm-rs bad begun % rsiY upon
strength ef ne isvse. TAe loss IS incaicala-
hia.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
Ascension Wesk serx,n...

The services at ST. Marks continue to be
very interesting, especially the appropriate
lectures by the Rectc +. Rey. DR.. Campbell
Fair. The services for today are as follows:
AT 900 a. m, service n choir room; al
200 p. M, Industrial Baud; at 500 D. m,
Rector's Bible Class and Sunday School in
struction; at 7;30 D. m, services at Mrs
Eaton's, 81 Green-st. Lecture by the
Rector.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

The funeral obssquiss upon the remains
Of the late Edwin l. Cole we're held ~ the
residence. No. 70 Bostsiuk- st O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon and largely attended.
Rev. A. K Merriam. Of the PARA Congregs-
nonxl church, oftcistsd. A wealth OF
floral offerings Fraced The beautiful casket
The fall quarieile choir of the Park church
rendered the musie TO which the oeoessed
wss 90 much attached. and the lsst SAD
rites were made solemn and impressive BY
every attention
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

NEw ToRK. Nay l7-AsFxsret Mztbsr
todsY signed an agreement with Gilmore a
Tompkins 20 star in the Academy Of Music
and ether theatres owned or controlled by
them IN New York and Boston. and also
under their Arrangement in other cities
This change in Miss Msthsr's arrangement
IS the result Of recent disagreement be-
tween J. NJ Hill snd herself
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
VOORHEES, ANo lGNAlLs


wssEIxsvos. Msy i1.-Recsption -ss
tsnd.red Senator voorhees, by the Indians
nemocrsfic Association ss WHlsrfs Hall
tonight Is 80 lsrzely attended DR..
Wooen. e president u he association.
presided. Ssnsf0r Voorhee. sss iutru3ass~i
md nsie . short speech. He made no
r-ference - ais recsut oout in the senate
With lxuaiis. snd esiufne8 his rsmarks "a
rsrersl iesnes, eTidnrsirE fhe admin isfrstion.
snt cprl rnsndfnx ths re-eierfion ~ fre.i-
d~nf gleTeisnsi- senstar fxnslis rss to
nisht siso tsnferef recsptisn At the Nsfionai
Esenniirsn f~sane roeuss. The sffenaance
wss srre r8enF fspubiicsu ssnstofs and
fsrf-seu fstirss being present. ~enss1r
auf even iadf-sfir refer - scnsfor Noor-
te@a
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
Bancroft WnI Accent.

WASHINGTON. May H.-Wm. l.. Bancroft
has left for home without formally accept
ing the superintendency of the railway
mail service. He says he goes 10 consult
the interests of his wife, who is dow an in
valid. He will undoubtedly accept, for in
a note to q friend here he expressed regret
at not seeing him, but suggested that they
would soon be able to have frequent visits
here
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman N. Dosker, of
Crescent-ave.. were happily surprised last
evening when q company of about fifty
young people of the Second Reformed
church took possession of their pleasant
home. The young ladies OF the company
served refresh shments, and with their happy
smiles made everyone feel happy and con-
tented. Mr.. and Mrs. Dosker's friends
assured the company very pleasant even
rng
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

Jacobus DE Young. formerly OF this city.
was arrested at Byron. in this county,
some weeks since, charged with fence burn
ing by Zinas Warner. " hose line feno<. il ID
alleged. he set ere TO. had his examination
in that township Monday. and wss held in
500 for trial in the Circuit Court. The
case " Ill come up on the 50lh.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

PHEItDzi PHIs. Nay 1.-THE Centennial
sembly - the szprsme Ecclesia stic Court
of tie Presbyterian Church IN tha United
States. bersn ia this city this morning.
over I've hundred delegates are IN attend
snc-. representing sverY state and Territory
-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
me Trl- STATE Canss.


The same old story comes TO us from all
The clubs. The defeated all claim vet balls
and slippery xroonds - the cause Still
some good games we're played. Jackson
and Kalamazoo. both on their own grounns
Suffered a similar defeat az the hands Of
their visitors. but both are iuhilart over the
news that Whssling also defeated the TOls-
dos on their home grounds. The summary
Of he seFsral games is as follows
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

- yslt<aAestkNNa
PIrrsBURs. Nay i7.--About |. 200 persons
attended the game today and witnessed =
6ns contest The fielding on both sides was
brilliant AZ times bat the batting was light
kesfs and CALVIN occupied points for their
respective clubs and we're very Elective.
The game vas called az the end Of the ninth
inning on account Of darkness and rain.
The score oy inning Is A. follows
Piftsburx ......... ....--....0 o 0 90 l. 4
ksN York.........--.-1 o o o D o o. 4
Has hlts--Pitisburz. 7. Nsw York. 10.
Errofs- Pittshurx. 4. New lork s.
Fafleries.-Cs ALVIN ard Ffeits keefe AID rwiux
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

Casessa. Nay ~ f--At fhe annual nesting
- sfoeA hoisiers - nur8nxssn rauaf yesterday
10 slf 3,rsri ~ fsrrssGrs ~ss r. sleefss
snd resoisfi0os vsfs sioptsi sastsin. q
tne rnsnse~fnrns ~ raaf ~ ihs rosrse raf.
ser~i farins 49, fscsas siris 81 sueineefs
aad aese.@n
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

Rxrvrrsaz =. 3. Nay ia terrible 81.
ric,scu eerarr~s - ths eowaes hen.~ -
~ Fr.ffssiiIs store aasrrr ae.r stssek I'm
sets asernins. Hna rsn 80 ktHrsi neerfs
otaers icI1resf aufafsrr - souess sree< -
49, enres.iersHie FrfseeffF irssssrsf fte
rsFeft 80 eeeft tresfF atI.~s $3.50 fsf@a
snnafef keas ~ its4sf~f sseisslst. Ih@
ssos9ei1n 49, rsasrf ~ sasknsa .
drafpiB9 ses ~ sa~.l-r
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18
Dfscussisx Lardins.

wAsuEsGros, May 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Agriculture at special meeting
today referred to the subcommittee the
Butterworth Lardins bill and its various
substitutes, looking to the taxing of all
adulterated food products. The sub-com-
mittee. which has net yet been appointed,
will have authority to report hill covering
the general subject of food aduiterations
for submission TO the full committee.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

So s@se - sssee sess&
Isnsssfsa. ~ ~ 1A< lsnx lsss - fatal
saiafss sesiseefs ~ as Yssf 80 Increased
a 81 sissss fhis sn~Faaen - sail - faak
is fss fisvsisss kssesfise nsas ~ -kish
. nsin~e 80 hpft sed fsfE 4sha Hsi,3Y
So vssf astssiira ~sfs n BE miss 80
fi3@f fhs faet ssfflss hiaa as@a . asf
80 ssass. ss@ftf ens haesrssf fsst isssfh
aes in<tssssass7&
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-18

..ffs7t - - fft|tree Fatt-N
ssSD LsSz. MAY H. With the assistance
~ wm. a. Tsteum snd sybcsns wss.slins.
of Gr.ad Rspia. ar Aizsr Clab go organ.
ifsd al thls pisre "a ssdsy nissf. sith
rasubsYshig og thirty. Ihs speskinx br
fhr rsatie4i<n ffsra arsnt Esptds ani tt~
whole pfsxfsmns ~ the eveuiss vn /.
saee~aa II - fais~ias . nlaers sers elect
81 ff-sissut 3 81 shsttnss tics PRESS.
8esk N y IS soa escfsfafy. ". Kasce.
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