davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
PlTH OF The NEWS.
The Very Latest Associated Pres, rele.
grams Greatly Condensed.
About WAshinrton.

The rather frequent visits which have besu
made to the White House and Oakyisw T BY
senator German during the past nine days
nave been the cause of not little specuia.
tson; A prominent Baltimorean was in
Warrington, and he is responsible for the
dissemination Of tho story that Senator
iidornah- was eudeav0ring to so arrange
|1atters that president Cleveland should Be-
esected president Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company. The president OF tho
Iroad will be chosen by the directors about
Dec. 15. e1'
Quietly and simply, Ia the prescncs Of the
[prde's relatives and personal friends, a few
70! tho memheD Of Wnshington's ofilcial 90.
|S,sty and several hundred OF tho general pnb.
iic, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and Miss En-.
1scott are married in st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Washington. Tho marriage il not
feceived with altogether unalloyed satisfac.
d0n BY the family 0t Mr.. Chamberluin, In
around making political speeches n the ab.
sence Of his father, the young bride will have
TO 8eke charge OF q handsome stepdnuehter
ahout 70 yesp old, fond of soeisty and yefy
much dtspIeased.at the prospect of being d..
posed from thesocial lendership Other fathers
household. II is believed the Engiishman win.
s,e long, be given n baronetcy by the Marquis
81 salisbury, and with his greet wealth and
his title, he will then he fully established al a
member OF the British afistocracy. He IA
now 9 wealthy manufacturer with an income
m xSO,O0O year. He fs 50 years Of age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
From Foreign Lands.

The socialists of London held an immense
meeting in Victoria Park recently to COM
memorate the Trafalgar square and Chicago
riots. Speeches were mndc from three plat
forms. Mrs. Parsons advocated the use of
bombs.
Henry George, the famous advocate Of the
single tax on land, and Mr.. William Snun-
6ers, the philanthropist anl ex-commoner
for Hull. were met. as they landed mt South
anton. England by a large and enthusiastic
delegation Of Radicals They were given u
very cordial reception, md proceeded to
London accompanied by jubilant compa
ny.
1t il announced that the vatican authori-
ties intend to proceed with the utmost stern
ness ngainst Bishop Loguc, of Raphoo, for
presiding ut the dinner given In celebration
of the rclense of Father McFaddcn from
prison, and also for permitting McFadden to
be absent from his parish for the purpose of
a political tour Of England. The ease is be-
ginning to resemble that Of DIR. McEiynn Of
New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30

pointment. Gradually asense oi the
ineffable beauties of her little corner
of the earth stole over her. Soft,
fragrant air, azure sky, white banks
of vapor, rosy shapes of bud and
bloom. the hunming of happy in.
sects, the thrill of home going birds.
the lovely greenery OF notched and
scalloped and blade shaped leaves
all met and mingled in her soul, pro-
ducing q sort OF ecstacy. Her
thoughts began to take rhythmical
form, and Il genuine poem grew un-
der her almost unconscious hand.
As she sat leaning againsta a gnarled
old trunk, pink petals ncstling in the
crimps of her black hair and in the
folds of her pale blue gauzy dress,
she made IL charming picture. At
least SO thought the distinguished
"Mr. Etoile," coming gently along
the orchard path, his footballs hushed
by the matted turf.
"Corinne!'
"Mr. Etoile!"
The girl rose, her cheeks hot with I.
bushes.
"Forgive me for treating you SO
badly just now. Let us walk under
the trees and talk about old times.
DO YOU remember the day l pulled
you out Of the cranberry bog when
you broke through the ice and
thought you were drowning?"
Corinne looked up in amazement.
1t was-ycs, it was Job Austin; light
locks, freckles, and all.
"Do you forgive mc?" lie persisted.
II think we are quits She said,
now able to look up roguishly
through her bushes. "Strange /
didn't recognize you when you were
introduced to mctoday."
'Don't speak of that" said Job.
"What is this?" and he took possess
ion, as by editorial right, of the
paper fiuttering in her hand. His
face grew radiant us he read.
Dear old comradc." he snid. II
have not been disappointed in you.
This is genuine, and it is beautiful!
1t is Al growth, not u bit of manufac-
ture"
When ''theplanet and his satellite"
as Corinnc's s;l,,cy sistercalled them,
left the orchard, there was /. happy
light in both their faces. Thereafter
literary affairs called them often to-
gcther. AS to sentiment, thegossiIw
ot the ncighborhood are about
equally divided; AZ part asserting
vcllcmcntly that it is a. heart affair,
the Others denying the same with
equal earnestness.-Alrs. NJ. L. Butts
in Dcmorcst's Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
He Kent His Word.

"Boys, said Cashier Goodman. Of
the Fidelity and Security National
Bank, to his book-keepers, "if your
work is finished you may go. / have
a little extra work to do, 30 I will
close the bank"
Like the honest and faithful official
that he was, he kept his word. The
bank has been closed ever since, and
the cashier and his family are spend.
ing the autumn on the Canadian short
49, - '- 'snes.-Tsss'$ 7ittinss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
A Nebraska Ghost story.

Abraham McAdams, one of the
wealthiest farmers OF Brakeman, ,Neb..
is making arrangements to enter the
ministry. This determination ON the
part of Mr.. McAdums was great
surprise to his friends. There is a
queer story i'll connection with it:
lie started to Brakeman in company
with neighbor named Ira Boyce.
When near II place called Harrer's
Draw, about four miles east of At.
wood, they saw IL cloud shaped Ikea
balloon, and occupied apparently by
a woman, arise from tile draw and
float of towards the northwest. 1t
went but a short distance when it
turned and came towards them.
When about 200 yards distant and
100 feet in the air the balloon sud.
denly dissolved and left the woman
with long lloatin@ hair, which com.
pletely covered her shoulders and
reached to her waist. Stan,lingalone.
She had one hand outStretclletl to.
wards McAtlams as if hcckoning him.
The ghostlikc scene suddenly
changed again. and in place of the
woman stood a horse with u large
pair Of saddle bags across it's back,
and by its side Il man with hairworn
rather long and II black stovcpipe
hat on his head. He was dressed in
clerical garb and McAdam at on,e
recognized him as the exact counter.
part of his uncle, u Virginia circuit
rider.
The apparition also turned for
moment towards the men: then, re.
garding McAdams gravely, it
beckoned once, and mounting the
horse galloped slowly off down the
draw.
When Mr.. McAdams called for his
mail at Blakeman lie was handed a
letter with deep black border, post.
marked at Three Rivers, Va. Apor.
tion of it read:
"Your Uncle John was called home.
He was taken illin prayermeeting and
only lived a short time. He was un-
conscious to the lsft. He asked that
his library be given to you, and hie
dying request w6s that You should
skcome q minister Of the Gospel and
ssv1sk whore p test %"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
Truth or Fiction Abo.t Alaska.

The war department ind the interior dc.
partment authorities ut Washington deny
with emphasis tho sensational story tcle-
graphed to the Western Associated Press
upon the authority of one Mrs. VOORHEES,
At the war department it was stntcd that
there have been no soldiers in Alaska since
lS72,whcn the last company was withdrawn.
The entire force of the United States is 10.
Gated ON Il revenue cutter which cruises
among the islands and prevents vessels from
smuggling mOlasses to the Indians to make
rum of Thnt dsposcs of the statement
that United States soldiers are dclnuclling
young squaws. An interior department Of
ficial says:
There seems to be such n demand on the
part of the public for something beastly in
detail on the way Of reading matter, that
nm not surprised to zee IL matter ofthis kind;
but what surprises mo is that only the i'm
hginHtiOns of women seem able to supply this
stuff. There in no moro immortality among
the Esquimaux women than among savage
md half-civilized women the world over. 1t
is true thut Alaska has not IL territorial gov
ernment, but she has q governor, a judge, u
marshal and Il district attorney, all of whom
are there to protect the lndinns, and to pun
ieh the whites if necessary. Gov. Swine
ford has never mentioned any of
these matters in his annual reports, except
to praise the virtue and generally good con
duct of the Indiuns. Missionaries and school
teachers are all there to protect the little In
dian girls, and would quickly bring to justice
any white who attempted such q brutal out
rage as Mrs. VOORHEES, describes Whenever
whites come in contact with Indinns there is
debanclery, but on u small scale only. Indian
girls are sometimes sold by their parents. but
they always go willingly, and generally treat
ed we'll. Gen. Sherman said he had not scen
the story in question. but when it was hand
ed to him he peruscd it carefully.
"This Is all n fiction. There isn't u soldier
or sailor in Alaska, Gen. Sherman exclaimed,
laying down the paper.
But isn't there Il military post therc?"
"No; Withdrew tho troops myself They
were not needed there, and our army was
too small to keep u gnrrison where the poo
ple were peaceful and inoffensive. Ofcoursc,
as Alaska belonged to us, it had to he looked
after somehow, 10 we threw the burden of tho
responsibility onto another department, and
n revenue cutter was detailed to patrol the
coast"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
Personal Talk.

: Gov" Mellette of Dakota calls upon
Presi9f .t-elect Harrison and labors with
him in the interest of that territory's claims
to stateship.
Prof. Maconn and party. who have been
exploring the tar-of Mackenzie river dis
trict since last May, arrived at Winnipeg
They come by way Of Fort Churchill on Hud-
sons bay, and Cumberland house, and had a
very rough and tedious trip.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
Mans Wicked Doirr..

Tho tr;,, of n,,;,, T ,,, 50. r, r,v
Mimi for nss;st;nv in ~ ,nvrder mS ~ s La.s.
Gates at Honning, last year, resulted in 'rn an
ncquittal. Eugene Lucy was sentenced to to
the murder.
1ora. Mono,.,a H..
nm tho iath INST ,,,ar ~. Na,n n;,, VIII "as Mo snoo
Nv Aibort Rornr ' I;.d Ia 'rm nv Me,nonu, WIS;
that tho hnl, nns.od tbra,,n, tho G snowso e W.
iver through the large bowel and ill., ki'lnev ."s
Fred + s,ovart uho .hna"... .u,:.,
fall from so,;a, nn.;t;nn ,SS"sm nmS l..m wmskay,
Eor tho a,,,,..'ap. y, o noo ~ns afrested
mns,ar v nt WoShsrrv W 80 SiUvv ."n wni,e post-
initeJ Statss cnmrt a+ Ms vonsa ;, IN ,ne
santen.a ~ 81 ,oa.e ,,ett a. Men: ana
81 s;ahst s.A nion1ns IN the Pehltentiary,
been confined in mil nenrly n veor 1'
In nm o,toro.t;on ,,.,. = 80. -
Jahn Sh;.o ,,.a. Si,a. - .e ol noraes,
]on ~ r Ransoms, iooe;a uaa W "em Leigh
tesn ,n;iss fron, snuit sts uoI%e seven
If Tho mmrJered mum hes ,'oar i,,;,.m ne ooy ~.
Gsr0r cora @ ~ ana unss 80 ason. onIe tne m9r
cIa;ms tn tn bova ~ shnt ht =, says soe seh up. he
no.nor.do ouoon r,. .h.. 80 It'll,
v;nto Ind;o Srn rern;tn mas snoe @ aHo kied near
rarta. inu,an nn.a ssa assa"gy nS nstnct shern
With oueen II. horsa sbat ndsr nao mo; was s
rohbesn 3 3Ghnnm fen was ,s ~ me Missoarl racine
,s;,',. ~, VI ,.' M"son AMu:n" "a: rerlHory, last
Ss.4I'... uIu W Nv waeu ~ alnereh' parts OF
{ cue 'ou'nMes' ~. ." se'erai eharees.
6 II. j. Wagner and Joseph Becker. two
ifs ra;lrnad s,,ao e"poSeu =. S G; .ne foit wayne
.am,,Loau o..,,o luar.e'ea at Cnieago and wagner
tha LII. ,' amu sLo. hS bneker. innE'
W.n W. .ns .. nuheS .t naa entered beckers body
a,of .Ia+ Is 'He ~ ttvo,vGr M t 70 h.s i9reead and
eo ;e na,n pIme. IN ms Skull. ne Will probably
~ oie. nteAef was not injured.
FIJI The city Of Chippewa Falls, Wis. was
startled by the report that an ignorant
Frenchman by the name of Mesro, who had
recently purchased farm in the town of
Wheaton, few miles south of the city, had
aMk W . .ue grunve ot 'nree-year,oid child
hnd,. a.,., mas on I .ne .ar"; anu hnd lett the
Douy purity e*posed. mesro 10 uneer police
s.,,a.... r".,."
Forks, D. T., heard some one moving about
his premises Taking q Winchester rife he
gave chase and felled the man with the butt
OF the rifo and stood guard over the prisoner
until the arrival Of an officer. A large
dmount OF valuable Jewe!ry was found in the
possession: BE was given hear
As and held to the district conrt.
NON York was arrested for smnouinc fn,tv
DackageA Of opium, the duty on which ia Sl0
pr pound from Canada. The stuff had been
Il epared Tor smoking purposes. Yuen is said
represent q syndicate OF Mongolian opium
mp9glers. The customs authorities are snid
Cnave information Indicating that members
8 o. tnis syndicate make Buffalo their head
quarters.
William Huntley. the young man who ran
farmer, but was subsequently caught at the
American house in Fergus Falls, and severe.
IL thrashed nv the irnt., father ha. ran
:. away with the girl again. He took to the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30

lt is proposed at Washington to orgnnize
a battalion Of four companies in the nation
al guard, to I've composed exclusively Of en-
ployes of tho depnrtments-one company
from the state. war aud navy departments
one company from the treasury department.,
one company from the postoffice and interior
departmsata und one company from the
government printing Off =. Gen. Ordway
suggests thatin cnse thsN s.sceSsity should
ever ariss forBs guarding the department
bdildinsa; thee companies would be u or.
oughly relisbl~ and we'll acquainted with thu
buildings: -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
Wholesale LysehlnE ID HIssosri,

A special from Ossrk, Christian county
Missouri, gives the details Of the auintuple
lynching by Bald Knobl,ers Of witnesses
against Dave Walker aud other ieaiere
Of that organization. james Wilson. 4
farmer living near Chadwick on the Ozark
range, came into Oxurk After f1ye cofiine.
which were to he used To bury the victims
Of the vengeance Of the Bald Kf,obbers,
Far from the nearest town, in tho shadow
Of the Ozark range, lived the men who
had been instrumental in bringing to
Justice the murlerous leaders of the organ.
tzntion, and since the trials, which re-.
suited in the apparent Decentralization of the
band, these men have lived In the belief that
their troubles were over but sight was seen
which proved conclusively that the lnw-defy-
ing organization still existed. From tho
limbs Of mighty oak treo on the banks of a
creek. only short distance from the place of
the Green and Eden murder, FIVE corpses
the dread symbol Of death at the hands Of
Tho Bald Knobbers-x knife cut across the
brow. A farmer who was early ON his way
to town was the first to see the terrible sig ht
and he quickly summoned his neighbors, who
took down the bodies and found them to be
those OF Charles Green, james Eden, William
Enders, Jonathan Wiley aud EN- met Ander-
son. All these men had sworn to
the fnGts Of the killing of Green
and Eden, 3brothers Of the first
NAMED, and o4,their avitlence Dave Walker
was sentenced to p94 the extrsme penalty
OF the law. The bodies were placed in q
wagon And Carried to the homee of their fam.
lilies, there the story Of the latest Bald knobber
raid was heard. AT the home Of Green
and Eden, who occupied jointly long, dou-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
JOB DEPARTMENT..
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
JOB DEPARTMENT

d complete, and we'll supplied With lsesss sly1O
Of typa Our prices arc - low - ~ Co.,
sistsnt with . legitimate businesa 5
We keep constantly on hand lseao end yVxl1o
stock 81 letter heads, note heoA1 bul 68adA
monthly statsmsotA, 6at caps, foolgean buslDs0
cards. shipgine tsys LABEL. snye!opes. hsll Pss.
Of commercial printing. both plain and es10s
mental, on short NOTICE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30

@s15. Lard. per 100 poundA Ss. s.8b@Ss. .87M.
Short rib sides, Qooss) $7.5OD$7.7O. Dry
salted shoulders, (boxeiD e7.37N@37.55.
Short clean sides, lboxedl $S12M@*S. IS.
sugars, cut lnaf. sh@S&c; grsnulatel, INC;
standard, "a" 7hc. Eggs, 21@22c. =,
NEW YORK. F@"
Whsat.-No: 2, red, 81. OSN@1 90; No. 3,
red; u .03K@$1.0l; ungraded red, 81 .O5@.
$l.l0A; No. =. Chicngo, S1.12Ia; No. 3. Nil.
wauksc. .O9A; No. I: white, 81 II; No. 1,
red, red ~ .16@s1.lGA: Barley, western, 7Ol
sSy; Isyn,an tanada, aas@ ss@ Corn, No 49MeD40
4sMeS5o;ci .sTasSe; 4'"eSoc; 20 unsrahsl ,n;, mixed,
oats, 10: : white, ;i5@a5 misa' %s,ar Western srs
s9932M; white do, 31r.; No. 2. Chicago,
32Mc: Hay, GOGl65c.; good to choice, aOcGI
81. Butter. Western, dairy, 121sGI2Oc.; do.
creamery, 17@2sc.; Elgins, 29c. Cheese.
Western, 9@n1OHc.
MINNEArOLrs
sl.s4; May, sl.2a: No. j, Northern, Nov, Vow,
Northern, Nov, fio7; Dec, Si.G7; MI Nav =,
sl.12. Flour, patents, sncks to local ,icnirrs,,
:G. .a3@G6.9 90; pntcnts to ship, sncks. ear lots,
s6.G1GG;9o; in barrels, Sti,9On7; delivered
9t Yosk Ne" ENGLAND ngns points s7 odt7 ds77aaoo7o New
7:a5; bakers, here, si.7Oa5.6o; su.riine,
3D. .35, rcd dog. sacks, $1.8O@gl .Gi,; rcd
dog. barrels, S1.SOg1.s 81. Bran and shorts.
f9.5O0l1O.25 Corn. :IG0I:s9r. Oats. ai0I,
2sc Barley, 35@55c. Mixed feed, S1:oN.
". Flax, ~ Al: Chicago. $1.47. HAY, wild,
t5.5OGIG.5O; timothy, $SM9.25.
ut. PAUL.
Whent-No. I, hnr,l. 81. 20; No. ]. North
rrn, S1.16; No. 2. Northern. $1.1O. Corn,
No. ., 4n.. Oats, No. :, mixed, 2tjc.; No. ..
white, 2sc.; May, BE. Rye. No. ., 5o,..
Ground feed, No. !, s145O. Corn meal. un.
bolted, SIS. Bran, Bull, 80. Hay. No. /, q, so
No. l, upland prairie, s6.; timothy, 90;
Dressed hogs. So; Flax seed, SLIP; Clover
seed, 81. 60; Potatoes, 1sc. Eggs. 20c.
MILWAUKEE.
Flour quiet. Wheat eusy; cash, &1.O4;
December, 81 .05h; January. $1.O634. Corn
easier; No. =, 42c. Oats, quiet; No. ., white
30Cl3OMc. Rye quiet; No. I, Sic Barley
easier; No. =, 72Mc. Provisions firm Pork
cash, SLIGO. Lnrd-Casli. Ss.42H; De-
ceinbrr, $s.27H. Butter unchange,l; dairy,
ls@22r. Eggs unchanged; fresh, 19M20c
Cheese steady: rletllnrs. 1OGr1 OEr Receipts
Flour 1000 bbls, wheat, 900 bu; bur
ley. ~ 700 bn; Shpments-flour, 1l,O0o
bbls; barley, 12,5OO bu.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
EFHE PIONEER EXPRESS
= Publislsl
b 8Y31Y FRIDAY NORNINo.
AZ ffEnnlNA, MT. =
wARDwELL . THOMPSON, publ,.h.,,
ssl.eriptiea. :. r.r Aaapn. !, Aa,..o.

1ne Plonese 1xpress circuls&ss m unsrovs,v =.
nslGs g eo!hccd Il Pembina eeunty and 70
6dependent In politics. thoush supnosti., ~ Es.
aplcen principles. REGULAR oousrnnniesS,ons
M0m ~ n ~ pasa ef the county published veefiv.
fosta nan.sea nneaas medium II aas - equal Il
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-13

Respect 80 tie memory Ok the late ken-
pssos has been paid Ia severas OF the
lsrss ciilss q Europe. by the closing os
The theatres These theatres. or some o.
them, - lssss. bang unier State pstrcu-
az, are ,co aear tee person OF tbs SOW
srpi "a 70 perIrit tia denise TO pass wish-
ont 4 r,srk q f-scsct 20 bic memory.
Sonas O; tns theatres Of America
c ossd ~aeu AngAHAN BfScoLN was shct.
That. perhaps. wss because he wss SHOT
By an acsoF, a theatre. though the
scf. regardless q sbe vocation OF tie as
ssssiu erd tbs place Of the trssed!.
crsa.sd profound sersstion snd great
pnblic sxcis-nens throughout toe whole
county. Egsryb body seemed to stop a
day OF tvo 10 tsks bearings.
The theatres q this country are among
the irs, 20 Voluntarily respond TO bsnev-
oi@acc and cssss OF distress. but the
death Of grsst paolio man rarely re-
suits in clcssd doors IS . mark OF respsc.
- bis memory. But sben The doors are
closed. q ever. the closing = q sincere
mark e respect. az th@ theatres owe 10
particular man anything.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-13

ProVid@ncs hss sgain favored Grand
Rap ia. On sunday when there was
orly = fer fskss Of snow Tying while toe
sur vac shining the grsster part Of the
time rs,ir1eG trains on the other side of
Lake Michigan wsrs stuck hslplsssly
sra hopelsssly ia hanks oi snow. Yes
tssisy ~aen sbe sun vas shining pless-
ant,y en 'bis city railrosd trsins cumiDg
~ frorn TIA north ~ers losied down With
snow. sid. worse Tsf. n Nsw Iork City
The uc-ss sto-m g - seesos VS. pre-
vsii.ne. aad. Strange a. it Enslf seem. the
..srafeS railroads ware hiockrdsd. As .
assi-xfis Water rssor'. Grand Rapids
hes 's~ squsls aad no snpesiors.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-13

The razs3se vcrl3 IS .risorsrt ~ the -
rsllsses eftsfs r-ssftn- witaln fhs lriZc roorss.
Tske nlr rase for lr~rarrr Way. sir. IS a
rrsri rersf 81 III sf Se-Tnt seeiesr. I hsce
.n sl csr 'aae v.si0 81 - icssrs~ - -rrraiI7
orser esrr~i = ari7=t lsol deg ia nv hip
rc.ket sr.i aave e-su sxr~-fin- - make use
81 s- e-v rro0ert anriv ssr ,ts reas,a
the-. fs swCf7f -ff-sr z savs seen fei1z z
ssas ste -1hs - re ersr Dictate thaI I
s'rni ac A7re tssa thls tava been
tsrssteos-i rght ca .ee rse..c stre-st. ssd 10
nof 50 81, ssr eeFn ( sss tiaf ray Ese fsr
tprc 'V-ess past nss eesn 81 a.,rs.sar isszsr.
slsi t1lS rea ~ s>ehstF slsse ansn As.T
sNof1 g ara snd pre~scf ere snof .sr -
sptret Socety OfSezzl - tszohe- Dssaocra-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-13

The star Lagndry. formsTly situated -
10 Ciay-aEs.. las FelaOsed - Ia so4tn Ter
race.
TIE as- slsetrlc llxat which las Fseeatly
oeea pei % - he citizens = great ina-
pfoVeBeLt
" =. Blake. Of Grand Rapids. vas IN
tom on business yesterday. znd guest a.
tie 0ctident
" Il. Morrissey OF Grand Rapids. Was
Ia the city yes src4y On business. and
guest a; the Bradford H5tel
Mss T. Esdus and Miss >. Austin. Of
Whitehall. are In town visiting Ar. ami
Nrs- L ". Esdas. the insurance sgeDt
A Iiobefmau. Of Chicago. the scrap
ron king OF the West. Was n this eiiy
yesterday gathering up f.. hundred Ioas
Of iron TO be SHIPPED to Cnicago.
"iEshavogue." the great Irish drama.
drew . large attendance st the Opera House
asst nignt. TIE company Will leave here
this morning for Grand Rapids where they
are booked for P0ssr's Grand Opera House
for tonight
Henry Shellenberger. the Ashland
onsnt. arrived on the evening train last
evening. He vi! wTestle Chas. Moth Ia The
Clay ave. aTmOTy tonight. The EscasHg
Lsader, of Grand Rapids. called he said
Mogh a Oack woodsman, but he gets there
Just the came.
A civil case OF Jacob Hetz VS. ). Brand
s.esd vas tried n JustiCe Miiiers Court YES
teTGay. IL seems that some two or three
years ago Mr. Hel1 lent the defendant q sum
Oi moUey. The defendant claims that IL has
been psid Ia labor. belong s. 0'Hars APP
peaTed for the plaintln. and Chamberlain &
sessions for the defendant. The Justice will
probably decioe the case some time this al
lerncon.
Cnarles Moth, the wrestler, sends the fol-
lowing letter To the Ausxegon office CT this
paper.
MUsxrGoS, MICH, March IL. 1858.
To TIE Editor OF the IELE5RAa-HERALp.
When my reputation Is attacked as IL was
IN the Leader when their combination of er-
rard boy and reporter sent in bis report
about my recent match with Shields, | ieei
ilsiited in giving the public the facts
through the Only paper that really had =
c0mIelent man TO represent 1.-THE TELE-
GRAN HERALD. The "kia" who represents
iile extensive sporting column Of the Leader
Was presented win three complimentary
tickets which he Probably sold for cigar
et,es.) When he made his appearance at
the hall and tried to cheek himself in he
was shown the street entrance and invited
u take walk. He then wrote his report
from information furnished by street Arabs.
Yours respectfully.
CHAs. Morn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-13

Ths orzsnlzzkloa d ths Grand kAE ids
HoFss1aas AssoeIsEloa Vas psrlsessi
lsss Eixhf, Mr. n j. SzuLzS bslDg chosen
FIsslsisat fhs eh4xsessf " TIE as1
sho are interested ID tbs enterprise. sLd
ihaE q tie directors an ofaceEs sn0
nass oeen chos-s. gives sssarsnce tEzs
tia 1asslinz ths sollng summer 81 -
a success. oaca az a@socasisoa las lo0x
teen aseled IN Grssd Rapids, anu TIE
elty Il 10 - congratulated that TIE gen
t.ensso nsnsi nsss consented 70 ssxs
hold Of ths mater