davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28
A Rat Plague in China.

Scientific American.
Almost every newspaper from Aus
tralia has something to say about the
rabbit plagne in that colony.
The Scientific American of Dec. "A,
last year, contained report from the
Department of Mines, Sydney, New
South Wales, detailing the eXtraor-
binary destruction caused by rabbits
in that colony, andaccompanied with
the offer of f25,000 sterling as a re-
ward to any person who would con-
trive method for their eXtermina-
ton.
1t now comes a similar wall from
China, stating danger that threatens
that empire. A recent number of
the Pekin Gazette contains a memo
rial to the Emperor from the Govern
or of Uliassutai stating that, owing to
the appearance of swarms of rats, it
has been found necessary to alter the
routes of the government courier SER
vice in three of the postal stations in
the Khalkha region in Outer Mongo.
liza. For two years past the pastur-
age of the districts in question have
suffered severely from the ravages Of
these vermin, and last year nearly
every blade of grass was eaten up
The whole country has been honey
combed with their burrows, the
horses and camels are in furnishing
state, and there is no means of keep
ing them alive. The burrows are {
source of great danger to the mount
ed couriers, and the want of forage
renders it impossible to maintain ;
supply of animals for the service.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28
Sold.

81 had an amusing experience once
when was boy" writes a young
farmer to the Atlanta Constitution.
81 confess that / was pretty green at
the time. lived with my father up
on farm near Columbus, and used
to haul wood into the city and sell it.
One day 1 entered town with my
customary load, when, as | passed q
large building, some one poked his
head partly out of window, and
asked if the wood was for sale, | re-
piled in the affirmative. .4E
"Well, throw it over the fence"
came back from the upper window.
"The house was surrounded by a
high wall, but l managed to pitch it
over, and then went around to the
front gate to get my pay. / could
not get in; hammered and called
in vain, when some passer-by attract
ed by my frantic efforts to gain an
entrance, inquired what was the mat
ter, and informed me:that the build
ing was the Jail. ##
Zone of the prisoners had played a
jokeupon me. / could not get my
money or the wood back, and return
edhome with empty wagon and
pockets"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28
A Costly Inkstand.


Perhaps the most elaborate and
costly inkstand in the country is the
one now in possession of Robert T.
Lincoln, of Chicago, and which
stood for time on the private desk
of his father when the latter was the
occupant of the White House. 1t
seems that one Of the delegates from
Arizona in Congress in 1865 had
become so fond of President Lincoln
that he wished to give him some
memento of his friendship. He sent
to Arizona for 400 ounces of silver,
which was nodded by Tiffany & Co.,
into handsome and uniquely
decorated inkstand. The material
itself cost $500, and the bill for the
work upon it was 1862. 1t had not
been aimonth before the assassination
occurred, and for twenty-five years
since then it has lain in a vault.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28
Wears a Ring on her Thumb.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
A rich Philadelphia woman, noted
for her health and eccentricity, hav-
ing exhausted her finger space in dis
playing her jewels, wears a striking
ring on her thumb. Strange as this
appears, it is only going back to an
old fashion. Two or three hundred
years ago it was the fashion to wear
a ring on the thumb, and the signet
ring was worn.on the thumb by the
nobility at time when the fingers
were devoid of ornaments.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28
1T All Depended.

SeVeirville, Tenn, Repu blican Star.
us the editor in?"
''That depends"
"How?"
"Do you want to whip him?'
"No."
do you want to collect a bill?"
"No."
"Do you intend reading an original
poem aloud?"
"No."
"Are you thinking of subscribing
for the paper?"
eyes"
Ppm the editor"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28
1T WAS THE HAT.

sat behind her at the play
('rhey said it was "Gthello")
BIT who appeared, or how twas done
Well ask some other fellow.
| know an overture WAS played
THE same they played last season.
And, later, people cried "EncoreW
] do not know the reason
| heard sweet, entreatng volce,
A stifed shrek, groan, a
Silence that, take it, marked
The death of Desdemona.
And this was all l simply write
These lines as q remainer
To some one that lost the play
Because sat behind her.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28

Fame comes only when deserved,
and then it is as inevitable as
destiny.
There is nothing that so refines
face and mind as the presence of
great thoughts.
Washington Critic: Religion and
politics ought to be friends.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28
#1I1Ll.. E1.SsTsEsAT6kBAY APRIL IS, 1888
"Agin Education. "

Arkansaw Traveller.
The agent of a Texas immigration
society, while travelingdn Kentucky,
stopped at small cabin and began
conversation with an old fellow whose
hair looked like the whiskers on a
cocoanut
"Do you own this placer"
"No," replied the old fellow, as he
showed dog out of the way and spit
through his teeth.
Wouldn't you like to own place"
"Whut sorter placer"
GA large farm"
Don't b'l'eve i would"
"Wouldn't you like to own one of
those large prairie farms in Texas,
where the cattle alone would lnake
you fortune?"
"BPeve not. Ruther stay right
here. Borned up yander on the
hill"
"Wouldn't you like to give your
children better advantages?p
SCOT 'vantages ernuff. Dick, thar,
ken fling down any fellow NV his size
in the neighborhood; Abe ken shoot
mighty nigh ez good ez ken, an
Liza ken kiver CON like er man."
"But don't you want them to learn
something of the great world?
wouldn't you like to have them edu-
cated?"
"No, don't bl'eve would"
"Why?"
"Make 'em lazy. My brother Bill
got edycated am after that he Want
no manner ercount. He Parned how
to read, he did. Could stand flatfoot-
ed an read this here big circus print
in 'cross the road. Befor' that he
wuz the best fodder-puller anywhar,
but after that he lost his holt, some
how. Dad he couldn't 'splain it nc
other way an he jes nachually laid
it to edycation."
"What became of him."
"Wall Showing aside a dog and
splitting on one Of the children), he
KEEP on gettin' more education. Got
so much that he could spell a right
smart an then his mack Nv chopin
wood 'peared toleave him. Dad h'
couldn't 'splain it no other way 50 hi
lowed that it was education. Bill
KEEP ON an Parned how to write OF
the h'arth with charcoal. Soon ate
this he wuz tuck down with chills
Dad couldn't splain it no other wa.
so he lowed that the education hat
dun went to his brain. He laid tina
an shuck an shuck without stoppin
a tall. Dad hated ter see anybod.
idle, so he made Bill sift the meal
Jes put er sitter in his hans an h
jes nachully shuck it. Wall, sub
that Fpore Teller .jes nachully shucl
his life out. WY, he got SIGH star
that he shuck fur some time after h
died. Since then l have lowed tina
: education won't do in our family"
"You are strange man, / mus
, say"
"No you needn't say it less'n 20
wanter. Thar amt no must abou
it."
at is strange that you prefer t
live in this miserable place."
SIS it? Wall, / don't know abor
-, that. See that log contrapshun Owe
yander?" he added pointing.
,, eyes"
"Wall, that's a still-house."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28
An Admirable Woman.

The Washington City National
View says: "The famous Gate City
National Bank of Atlanta, Ga, owes
its sound, conservative policy and
conduct, and its equalled success in
gathering wealth mainly to the man.
agement and keen intelligence and
forethought ola woman, who is its
largest stakeholder and most active
member ofits board of directors. No
transaction of any moment is ever
made by the Gate City Bank that
Mrs. Ida Hill Casey is not consulted.
Her bank is the government deposi-
tory of Georgia, an it will become
within brief period, if no ill-fortune
betide the richest banking institution,
certainly in the south. Its wealth in
United States bonds and in Atlanta
property is already enormous"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28

Washington Critic: The pubic
schools is the backbone of good gov
renment.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28
TO BUSINESS MEN.

Every firm individual engaged merchandising manufacturing
business enterprise should have good supply of printed stationery We
prepared the STANDARD office with good type good presses good work.
men, and large line of stationery do all Of
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28
Mercantile and General Job Prlnting

asupeor and satisfactory prices We furnish
1900 and upwards Letter Heads per 1OOo andupwa
Envo $500 1OOO and upward All other goods popoonae
according quality Give your orders guarantee satisfaction Tenn
r. NJ. REAMS Proprietor McMnnvile,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-28

A colored man in Carrollton, Mo-,
stole ham, was arrested, convicted,
and sentenced to eleven days in the
county Jail, all within two hours
time. If he had been holding a high
Office and had stolen the funds of the
State it would have taken about
eleven years to reprimand him.
New Orleans Picayune. tSs
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
THE ALBUM CRAZE.
the Confession" Album. the silhouette"
ani Dozens % Other Kiads.

The Confession" Album. the ''Siih ouette"
and Dozens % 0ther Kiads.
The album craze has about reached its
height. i don't see how il can go much fur
ther said the manager OF enc OF the largest
lIucy stationery and book houses in the city
Among the young ladies there is no end Of
albums. and they are Of ell sorts IMAGINABLE
-hs confession album is very popular Just
now. Il has on each page list Of questions
70 which nc young lady's friends write an
svers in the blank places opposite them, tell
INK what are their ideal virtues, their favor
.te authors their favorite flowers. their idea
OF beauty IL art, IN nature, and all that sort
II thing. IL is supposed that when friend
has answered his list OF questions the young
lady has pretty gOcI idea Of his character,
but, Of courss, most OF tho young men try TO
be funny. 50 the book becomes practically use
less FOR the purpose for which it is intended.
Another album is one in which young
lady pastes on the white page black silhou-
cite OF each OF her friends A piece of
whit. paper is tackled to the wall, q bright
lamp Is set upon the table near it, and the
friend is seated between the lamp and the
paper. 50 that the shadow of his profile is
thrown upon the paper. The young lady
then traces the outline OF me shadow and af-
terwsrd cuts out the picture This makes
the pattern. The picture then only has to be
cut out OF black paper and pasted on the
white page Of the album. These are fire.
qGently pretty good likeneSses. the only 1aws
in them being usually accounted for by tho
subjects inability 10 sit still enough
Tnen there are dozens and dozens OF other
kinds OK albums There are those in which
the shapes Of young mons heads are kept.
The young men have impressio taken by
their hstters and send them to th -oung Ia
dies Others arc for recording the shape and
size OF young mems fest, as furnished by the
shoemskers. Still others contain i.nprintS Of
hands, or photographs Of merely the eyes, or
the nose, or an ear. a muStscke, a chin,
forehead, or any thing else that the young
lslys ingenuity may suggest
zone young lady. living on Prairie avenue,
has very large collection Of imprints Of
thumbs She got the idea from tho Chinese
method Of identifying criminals Chicago
Times
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

The Wild dogs which infest the mountains
Of the upper Wind river are not tho common
wolf Of the western P-airies and mountains.
They are something far more powerful and
dangerous Several years since male
Scotch s,sEhoaand and female English bull
dog ran away in company from Fort Washa-
ki-. nade their home Ia The mountains. ond
these wild dogs of ths upper Wind river are
their savage offspring With such ancestor
ship. how can this Wild offspring help being
a csni1e terrorf
The latest exploits q thoso canine rlsraud-
sTs Of which So have any accoun: is the
destruction q a small herd u bears It ap-
pear. tast some time aEo about dozen bears
q th- dreaded and large silver tip variety
came doru from tie surrounding mountains
% enjoy tssnselvs< on the sunny Slopes of
the Warm Spring basn Ia the courSe of
the day those bars AL Ct together. and
whiie tass nsssed were attacked by abouf
100 q tie MID dogs
The conflict WIS terrible The ban
fought with al r. -oursye and fsrocity for
Which the silver iip is notesi. brit the miazlad
strain II staghouni and hnlldoZ supple .
cnHrsS. snd fsrotisg Srester stiil snd at tbs
end of baf an horr every t@ar hsd dsed
wsers - vas brouzhs - bsy
Tas dogs slfsere1 severely. trsueF-s~s Il
the.r nanoer perishizz Ia he szht Th.
Survivors wasted hrfle tine. h0vsvsr. n
mourning e~e~ fhsir S4sd companions. tut
h~gan st oace - re henaast their o~n pu-w-
-rs ksd provided snd n Al sour frora 80
tir,c re c~n.het e~sssi. e-i7 tbe ~s~sn r5-ked
bones - TIE twelve besrs reraain ns,i - - Il
TIE sersegle so dssth ~hirh bad TAKEN iscA.
Ard he SsTsze fssst wAicA cad follsssd
w md aivsr Ng1nts inesr
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

C1As. ! kiis. "a "Casnsr ths Ys3isr
a. tAs opera house tenIgaL
Wiiiizm 4 Gr4s and Geo. :. Ts<xe. q
tls Hs7siss Ases. iea last sxsaiak fol
Or.rc kag.as.
Co1tEaetor C0aael. ~ith force OF latn.
e-gsn sofx tais m0fni8g On ths occi isatAl
ho Il saiitioa.
street C3u missioasr O'Hnren ssrrsi
hsiiges o. ,a-se agNssr u gsoe.s ycsfsr .
aay - clszr tns dewslks from saos.
The soc.si eomniss-s o. rs Auskexon
tiuo As c8aagea the dats Of the party. and
4 - Be zissa Ga nosdsy evening. feDra-
afy 8. Iasis@d of on Tuesday evening
Fs1r4zry Z
" , G.55s tAs kae as Dsmsa. ani
Jss No. - AlsaHsfe. a!ii or-stie ia
tie Araorf hsli FeoIaary IS No. ssress
q thF0s tae I smO4 Inrte times IL one
hous eatcl-as Ga So can.
James Nerazn hA1 = marrow escaps
VIE o4- 4rylag Oh OtlaE4-sl yestsrdz ?
aftern on Us n0r,e became unalAn age
aDse and Ar. Norman was tarown oGt az
the =. 4 ". n. crossing. fortunately sus-
tanning 40 Injuries. Ine horse broke Loose
from tRs cgtlsr and dashed down Western
are. At y tdfi0us rate, Dat MAS stopped by
Sir. 0ribn. Ihe only damage consists OF
broken siraps aud q sight cash in the ami
lna. iOIs-ieg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

We pluck tlr heSlieols 70 es flir
From of ler Eonl 81 IA,
/ l-t ne ei ... .hous h' tnsl We
A'i'l petsn 10 l.ke "a sa
Ard a. We m1u Il c lsd-d buds
TIA 0l oar palna..f iie.
W. =, ldOm tn-ns ,hry j c0om sg4ii
Rentath ths summer sey.
Alb Like ne Tosss. 'siT and irsil.
ID our dcag ..lsa 90
Bat do,t a.la Piuc Ned IA. ieir young lower
Ae n ousht twas ost.el -.
he was % al bright young loacr
- - WrU loved aud cherished
u. in be chi l. W-A-lr bltS
ar dAri.4s Z. pel she'd
We loved her. yet we litgic knew
Or thought how sad tN0uld be
To have hrr taken f.o.n or midst
Her face 10 InOre 10 see
bui we mus | remember
ihst kc.g's fIc fr07s pain.
And taio tr g. IA ol- row
Our 10 Is sr eas gain.
For as the Z. 80, It's bloom again
fT SUinrier sGies /, giveH.
81 ma the X. se'' thaf W. have los
-ioom again. far up In Heaven.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
lake SHORE 4 MICHIGAN soUTHERS
4 H..-r

facs' frefghf lesres Grand RaF45s a F,
81. tsrrTsus sSsssengeTs 3 "a - kslsrsszoo
A. trans fsllF ezoeTt Sunday.
7rrrUrt fefe-z fc e. ports sro herihs - 80
re nosfsee can - ss1Flre5 a. rnfrn Tickef o. -
e S1rsrce-rs srd e. cepo4
y ~ AtKKSxKT, Az
Gro. 81. NTFser. CITY TlcFss sgsnt.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

EHEANTS -" THE TILE
& gram-Iferalsl" nakcs
speciality 81 publish :
lng classified ants.
ID guaranteeing largest
= = circulation. cheapest
prices aad best results. \
pOstofsice il kept ia the
counting room for the ben
efit of advertisers. -Sltua-
tions " anted" are taken AT
half the rates of the follow
ing table, and persons In
want of work who have no
money topay are offered the
use of our columns free of
charge. Advertisements of
the arrival and departure
Of trains will be found inn
mediateiy following the
wants.
The asabsr Of lines "a az 81 serttse ms AT
esn be foun& ky ditialAK the auni Ter Of
words ~ ssssa. Any part 81 = lAas eoantsa
Assas faii nas-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

4 - ofEz NkR LAP "A Soi : IL AIRY
et1 azkg Hots a. sea cez tpy tssisc
80 - al 2e 81 fs-. YsF a.is So oasA
- - Ac.e s4ase rs4k =. Frofias A4F@st
rioes efp.~sis @see.s
IseR ssLs-ss E1ca. s NItE sgnDIke
&aseall as~n aosAlnE d as1A Usss1 Yasaa.
sstS kra negases az o. la a. aers az the ciiy
A-'sl a L''iAtol- az. -ss1 N-1a-oolsat eslldios.
pos sALE-A COMPLETE ROEs. NKw AND
9oasse. f-lr dsezs lrsm stfees ~ ferlas
= sait kssaiEe ~ Z. Ca is.--a -
IOR SALE AT RAeSAIN - SEVERAL
y i0iises AHo lsts 81 sais Ia tAs slxth esr4 a.
Hos , - % sc<< SO dessrsolc isss. A sooe
house snd - cn fCg'tn Il t9f e. &c. fernis
roR SALE - COOP CRY PROPERTY AND
4 gseo isr2s isr ssls. N0w = 9he tine IL by
eAess a x ADt.sdsi 1871
NOS sAIE--GOOD HOTEL PROPERTY AND
i iafsAlrs ~ ssls eA<sB Two tFsius ieod s2iiY
Cal A. As lsssti slees A X Aasssesi taf
TOg sAIE-sl.6e Buy Horsf. FUk
htais sn5 al. Ca oa A. K. AnIlkael. lSsf
nor sAIK-I HAVE soME OF THE VERY
u = 81 pisces OF plee lSnc ioF sale C&! Qu4ss
NJ loNe.gS hl9cz A. X. Aut-4ael ISL
LOB SALE CHEAP FoR CASH KICE NISE
4 raeo Acusc aud ttiFty-ihres foot iOi hSlf block
iIstA Nt-ifec hAA sitaAav4Hel NAft, "a ftIiecl 0f
aci alSe Eouae Ibs b.esest bargain IA ofand
tapi1s = SID before December D Call al
efesA National supply Company. sS hoifoe Al.
Grand RAPIDS Sssf
ucusE AND LOT FoR sAIr OR roE RzNa.
III Isl Lafayette - rfth house south OF Cherfy-
e. Aiso Que stn&ll house - rent on Hudson Pace.
inquire on the premises Ssl
NOR aALk-A LAkGE BRICK DWELLING
4 house, on Spring st.. Tor s. 0Qa A neat frame
oNeiing house, GA Jsmesst, i0f T. -a0o snd su
e. acre farm Ia sparta i0f "a 100. al on ssasn
payments and reasonable terms p. A. Dsppsr
rom izss Ledysrd block. over Public Library
24-tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
Miscellaneous.

lIANTED-IN000 CARRIAGES BJGUIFS.
~ Cuiterx. Csris, Buck boards sHd everything
in this inc. 20 psini- Also artistic srn work oi
inrUmerab.e designs yeAIs of experience, and
al WORK guaranteed. by Holt q Turner, d. and a
Sonlh loBis u bswsous Old place. *
4 IfE SIX fOkTRsIfs-iN FAsfkL. wAlER.
IL CoiOrs anu crSyvn, elegantly irSne1 ia bronze
a. gilt frames ior $40 si2 aud SIS former piices.
CsDsl-sI Isltl
CALESNAN-cAE ADD A LINE SMALL
y samples. Ore agent esrrled Si.Su. other up
10 &. 90 in 1855. i. @ Box 1871. New Yors zlstl
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

DcARrIVr ID EsIFkFIE PrpS0rs rfV
- - rssssa- aose r rrste fsrTe kT
- -te.sE j &. fa far as-ter - rtzss
49, secr4 Frrs. srs- nesF e-s<e xxs ssS rtFer
retrrr Fe~rfsr ence f.esiceses ~fths 49,
Dln1ae ssk q sr1ey ~. pu<rrre~ ~ ~
ras<t -ecGe~e1 rg<-e1 ssf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
In ,Ienorgan.

N hchortan.
Tue death OF Rosa Bashou flled many
oearts with sorrow. and many eyes with
ears. She had yoUng friends who loved
heT and 20 whom the news Of her sudden.
shcush pescsiul death. brought terrible
sadness. hut lt VAS Gods will that she
saould 80 OefcTe. and let rs al nope 20
Facet aef, where there 5 10 parting. Sac
dld. IN go isase sur as the roses, sink
.neli ensA che snow II wee and peace.
tal s.umosr - J.0J.u an in Heaven.
NORA ERAzEg
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Ex-Sehsior BEUcE - lecturiUg IN
Kansas on The Race Problem" Giving
pointers probably to the men who but
DJsis
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

A Fsesnt writer on nsdicins says bed
breath Is suss indication Of q bad
stomach Evidently onions srs very bad
f0r tie stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
Business Personals.
Furniture stored.

RNITURE sTogHD, PACKED AND
! moved. KxpeTt packers sent on short n0,ice
uv Radcliffe q Noll, Ii noniA Division -. tee
pilone No sol Jsu'y e. %
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

nHlC AGO < v Isl MiChIGAN-ALL TRAINS
= afrl1 c at s-id depart r9fn Union Depo-
DEPART.
Mail for Chicago Muskcron md To ecof 90 N
faSt Express for Chicago fl2 80 d IN
Express for MuskegoD D..................f 5 Is D N
Algnt kxpfessfor Chicago ............. II o. % IN
Big Rapids. Baldwin, Ludiagton and
Man. &c ..--.- ..........t 4 05 p IN
Big RAPIDS. Baldwin, Ludington aud
Msnis'es .......-. ....... ...........f s25 am
ARRIVE
Night EAprcss from Chicago. .......... 5@5am
IxPies from MusAegon ..'.................. lO40am
Mail iron Chicago and Muskegon 3 5 IN
tXlTc' frOm an-san aug Tuxedo - 10 % m
Express from PentwAter, Muxkegon and
hoAisuo A
Msn4stee, i-aslbsioh, ba a.dWln and
bs Rspics.......... 10 20 N
Mans &C. Ln"tngfoi. ia dwin - 2gp n
daily. tDaily EXCEPT sunday
through coaches N Chicago and T0iedo on9n)
a m tr&ln.-1 hrcuch psrlor car 10 Chicago IN
i - p N train.-so extra charge for SEATS
1Thouxh Pullman sleeping car snd coach for
Shlcsgo on III % . mtraln--Union Ticket Office o.
EonrOest.
w. A. CARPENTER Trsfic Manager
A a.. aauff
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
Tor lS0le--WfSccNaneous.

ifANvLssEas CAN CHAR FROM So TO g.
Y psr week selling novelty, Manufactured b.
ColesfoCk 4 Seymour 81 Pea = slit
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

The Wsshirg g'oa correspondent % ne
Hartford Conruaf says that losses by
nsil have iacreassl n lsss @ sn extra
oriiosry extent. sDd TIA trouble ia AZ
tributsd - ne number ot green bsnls
N the -sryics. Perhaps It's because the
new stamps are all xrssn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Ireland i a. npiesssns piscs Of resi-
dsnce Just sr present For building =
bcnfrs ms punishment "a eviction. For
sdlrsssinx proclaimed meeting. i'm
rrisoumsut. For shouting ~Hoorsy Zoe
OBsEES." bullet OF tap o; slab on
lie head.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
PIrSOnnl.
Agents. " 0pfed.

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Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

1 PARTY HAVING DRUG sTOgE IN oSE
Y ~ the hesi towns fn Northern Michigan
WISHES - retire vii q sfook aud bulldog
o. cher alone. or si0ck and q. 8 fc~nce or viii
trace - good irrsu5 Rspiis rrrpsrv To snv
oi.a 20 wsRts 80 nskC rnrueF fA- Sc uifs r
tents. Address hinsy, tex = Telegxn -fitr-
IA oTos. s-
l'oR sALF - An AMERICAN CHAMPION
/ g in. fiCycie fHH aickeL Enquire o. ia
lHfser-''. X. =. iers'ns =
LOB sALE-A wEII- -RSosS AvD WILL
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age ch rp@r nfsriF sew. for hsfi uhst r. rssz'
IS the fscforT The ssit sohl1e s. e. So neal-
taFaye. Grsnd Espi1s Nj D. 81
I-0R stIE GOOD ROAD on WORK HORSE
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ssfrf Co. Sifh.
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81 irr rrhfs ~ sxIa V-s rel -e
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Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

f aic-r4 xin6-iul ero-n
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H~sr sGcr -se3s ss tbey esi far 70 - 80
is-xs sna 's-s eEcisaf esii % ear es-sssis-
ers Evsrv 3sY fkey xai1 new isursls Nest
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