davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02

When a woman is trying to write a Letter
on a half-sheet of paper much may be sale
on both sides.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
LET Me GO AND GET HIM.
Dempsey Says He 10 Aching for Chance
to Fight Mitchell.


NEW YoRK, April S.-A reporter visited
Jack Dempsey. the Sonpsreil. at his resi-
dence IN Williamsburg yesterday, 10 hear
what he had TO say in regard 10 meeting
Charley Mitchell. siuce II is said Mitchell
will again come 10 these shores Dempsey )
attention having been called 10 the state
ment OF Pony Moore that Dempsey's chal-
ienge 10 Mitchell had not arrived vet, he
said with disdainiul smile.
That's all bOsh. | never sent chal-
ienge. If Mitchell wants 10 fight ne knows
where TO find me. Ny money is always
ready, aud be need not fear we will not
give him square stAnd-up fight. And.
furthermore, The quicker Mitchell put in
sn appearance the better II will suit me. as
70 will oe the happiest moment OF my life
when ! meet him in a twe1ty-four foot ring,
London prize ring rules. and | want il dis.
tinctly understood that the battle must oe
10 Z finish for from s. 600 10 SO. 600 a side.
| will have nothing 10 do with Mitchell in
a four, eight or ten-round glove contest.
don't call that lighting. although il may
do for = show. | don't see my way clear
As yet. / have challenged Mitchell often
when be was in this country without re-
ceiving any reply excepting that | was not
IN bis class. Now. / am making money and
doing good business and would like To be
let alone and take care of my mother, wife
and child; but Charley Mitchell has aggra-
waited me so much that | would just like to
meet him in the ring. if it is only for fun,
and / don't mean 10 be blower, but will
10 as say"
James Wakely said: 81 don't believe that
there is msn born who can 20 to England
and beat Mitchell. The crowd will not lei
him be licked"
Mike Gleason OF Boston. said: "Ail the
sporting men in the country would 60
broke on JACK Dempsey besLing Mitchell al
bis own walking match. Mitchell could
not get away from Jack"
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

FAIRMoNr, Mimi, April I'D Older.
Frank Andres, Dick Drake. and others have
been arrested for stealing a schoolhouse in
district No. So The schoolhcuse stood near
a creek, and there has been long dispute
about changing its location. There were a
few more votes IN favor of the north side
but the clerk, who is south-sider, persists
in calling the elections on Saturday, there
by cutting of the votes of some Adventists
living on the north side, thus giving the
south side the majority. Last Friday night
some parties from the north side hitcbed
their oxen 10 the sclOolhouse and during
the night moved 1t across the creek to the
locality desired by them. The following
night the south-sidsTs moved ii back 10 its
former place. Monday night found the
scbOolhouse again moving northwsrd. and
Tuesday night found II again back 10 the
south, where II now stands. The principal
movers have been arrested. Tne trial is set
for APRIL l3
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
KEYSTONE EGG BEATER
LEON A r DIS

a SPECIAL exhibitor engaged for a few
days only 10 demonstrate and illusfrsie by
actual use this WONDERFUL INNEN-
Tl0N. A free cooking school all day.
BEATING with the keystone Be4,er.. in
the culinary art. Is bslf the art itself II j.
revolution IN cooking equal TO that of
sewing by the sewing machine. IL devel-
oDes new qualities aud hsvors in food. and
creates many hundreds OF new. delicious
and remarkable dishes from the ingredients
used N old ones. Indeed. there y a Esine
Of wealth to the house wife, that cannot be
realized OF believed IN advance 0i practical
oemonstrsti0n. Fruits and vegetables are
maze to Weld no qualities that no one ever
dreamed resided ln them. They become
50 smooth. creamy. de icste and changed
IN favor IS to Ds iikened only u those
exquisite shades oi color made from COM
biuatious If the cardinal ones The
most delicate luxu1es are open 20
the poor ~ well as The rich by The
addition Of a simple mechanical action.
Nof is il proper not to mention the incredi-
bic saving OF time. The work Of an hour Is
reduced 10 enc minute. Not less important
Is Inc saving Of materials and the improve
ment ia whclesomeness. Yeast shortening
aud eggs are reduced one-half, Whine baking
powder is nearly or entirely dispensed with.
The central principle OF beating - Impressed
IN timfie ana expensive oeVIce which al
once becomes ten macbiDes in oDe-cske
bester. csurn. egg bsater. ice cream freezer.
fruit whip. light dough knes0er. cream
wnip. drink mixer, potato masher and veg
eisbe whir: esch perfect in The work u per
forms FcBr things take plsce iD bestBg
with these machines. Atom zsilon. Aefs-
ton. AmaiCe nation and 0iutiDizstion. We
want 10 show this incredible device 70 every
lady in Western Michigan. Livery family
needs t. u viii save moDcy IN eggs alone.
and is practical economy besioes making
cooking 3 pleasure.
JHE QUICK MEAL gasoline stove is
need Ell Day for cooking. This - the only
Absolutely safe stove IN The world.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
A Bank President Become. y.rrant.

NEw YORK, April 7.-Edwsrd l.. Palmer
v az arrsignel in the Tombs Police Court
on charge of vagrancy and discharged.
Twelve years ago ne was President of the
Dekalb Avenue Line of horse cars in
Brooklyn and president of a bank. He
10 K to drink and speculation. A Wall 81.
detec i've sas him lettering about the Stock
ExcnSnge yesterday, and, as ne gave un-
satisfactory answers to the officers ques-
lions. hs was turned over to Policeman
Burke The latter had been driver on the
Dsk alb Avenue Line of Cars when Palmer
vas President and recognized him. When
the office Questioned bum as TO his iGsn-
ity Palmer burst into tears. Palmer wife
aud family live out of town.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

SAN FR.Nclsco. April s.--If we are to be-
lieve the report published b7 the Hgchi
ScbimbHB "a Js a.sss paper. the eapeFi-
ment of iacQuerug p0rIion Of tie hui OF
the fusO kan. s. DfOtecilcn against
marine grOwths. has turned out complete
success-sO much 50 Ia tact that the Faso-
kan is now in Gokosuka dock tor tue pur-
pose of having her entire hull lacquered. or
at least such portion a. j. usually undeF
water. The lacquer vas put on the year
bsiOTe last. II tlls report be true 1t vii be
interesting to the Shipping world generally
to know the results ol the experiment The
inventor OF the process fsa Mr.. Hotts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
THE ALGER BOOM.
A Veterans Voice Raised In Behalf of the
HOpored soldier Governor

Veterans Voice Raised In Behalf of the
Hopored soldier Governor.
To the Editor OF the TELgGRAs- HERALD
We feel confident that the organizing of
Alger Clubs throughout our State has
already been the direct cause of doing =
noble work sor protection. and the vital in
terests Of the laboring classes OF Michigan.
We, Sir, as Veterans Of Michigan, are in
deed proud OF the loyal support We ara re-
ceiving from the public press OF out Stale.
We know of Gully a few that still persist in
discoantenancing the Aiger movement. and
wish to say 10 them that. notwithstanding
their disgrauntied attitude. our Soldier Gov
ernor is fast coming 10 the front. and already
bis feet sre resting in the shoes of the la
mented, fsilen hero, John A. Logan. One
thing must surely meet the appreciation o.
all good citizens. the wise choice the Old
veterans ano their many friends have made
Ia selecting such man g. Russell A. Alger
10 lead them in the national convention at
Chicago.
We apprehend that the Kalamazoo Tae-
graph. or any OF its iik, cannot find more
deserving man to boom in these United
States than General Alger. II is time Mich
.gsn demanded recognition in the national
conventions. AMI today We have man
who can command the respect OF the nation
and represent the noble dignity OF the Pc
ninsular State. We are sorry indeed, 10
hno man willing 10 stand up and pro-
claim that Michigan ought not to sustain
General Alger. We cannot, for the life OF
as see why any Republican ct least should
commit so gross mistake. We are led TO
look upon such men as inclined to still per-
sist In that same ola rut OF ancient prin-
ciples and unwilling TO join with th mod
ern principles of progressive reform. The
young men of the Republican party de-
mand an advance IN the principles OF the
party. and are solid for AlgeT, as their com.
petent leader. In their hands rests the
great motive power which must decide the
destiny of this great nation. When they
60 10 the polls next November they by
their ballots. viii determine whether free
trade and 6espolic President shall govern
this country or not.
Let DO ancient relic of former faction
policy interpo.e and defeat them in their
grand Eight 10 redeem this coultry from
you IN the majesty of their true manhood
give us Alger, and We will give you the
victory. They are not all Republicans
There are Democrats, labor men, Green
hackers. also ready TO stand under tae Al
ger banner. Stand back. and follow closely
IN the rear, supporting this strong army Of
vouag men. and you will have cause 70 be
ever grateful.
BES. c. JOHNSON.
LANSING, Mich, April 6, 1883.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
REPRESSED BY FORCE
4 PROCLAIMED LEAGUE MEETING
Charged Upon ssd fu-frsstsa by the
Fsites ~sa Military May Persons
Wounded ~ the BAss.sts
Al the >sldtsFa

DuBITS. April s.-Ai kilrush. County
Clare, TINS sflsraoon. 600 persons as
sembled To participate IA the proclaimed
meeting OF the National League. that Was
appointed TO be held there. They al BE-
l0uktd 10 various branches Of the Lesgue
ia THIS district Almost a. soon as tnes
hsc assembled the police. sho bad been
awaiting their movements, charged upon
them sad injured a number VI persons
fhey also demolished the triumpuel
arches that bad been erected and treated
the crowd IN a very rough manner. A riot
seemed immineut. snd Berkshire Tegi-
nItnt. which had been sent there i0s the
occasion, with bay0Dets fiKed charged upon
the crowd, wounoing many of them. Tney
the people dispersed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

ot7svs. Ont. April 7-Ths following is
complete list Of sriicies which vii bs
placed on The Canadian free list ~ proeIs-
nation 70 he issged IN the nest Cfsql
Gqtst'f Green fruits banaazs. Olives. Ylne-
szP es, a1falns. tafnsTinds. spr.es. hiack-
eefr@e Es1seas-ries rsspbgrries, s.FsH-
osTuss. casfres crEnbarries. pescnes
silms, 4@lncsE kpuoots. HcLi frat. man
gsa. a1a Heors seeds anlss. cansrv car
sr4T. cDFis7trf crreef farisnon .frn5s
CnhsMe1 8cruaea fsuesresk fCru1s fer
re crsee afe mustard hroHn sa6 Thite
sugar bee, seses ~ fr4t trees sesame
r.aats ffses sH3 sernss-spp5s uesch
.esf Drtt. oerF. e8Ince ss1 81 ether
f-1f frset geese carry. bis1F-srfv carrsrt
sc rgse agstes, grspe ri-ss Ftsas iszn
AZ -r-.--s a. l-e-. -----s 80 n-an-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
iBER GRAND RAPIDS MICH, MONDAY MORNING. APRL 8.
fhs Effects ef kssais< Too May DiaAs
Novels

kUksz szTTsross. Pa, April six s0ys.
ranging ia axs troa IL 70 10 years who
have been rsading oisns htexsfars. went
into bsrnysrd 10 pay ~c9so0y.' lhey
lad tso or thres pistols and FO5ses. the at
Ter being used a. lzssoes DanHg the play
one o. TIE boys aEler b0astins 81 hls ability
- throw = rope around the heck Of al lD-
dlar and choke ain 20 ds4Le, gave his lssso
swing. Ii cbaaee1 - TAI over she neck
Of little Jsmes Burton gh0 started ~ ron.
Ine b0y he'd on and tie rope tightsaed
around Jlmmy's throat The Others ths3ghg
iI vas great sport aad laughed st tie ssrag-
gles OF the little fellow % gel ifes- fhis
lasted for some nme. flnAify the ether
boys appeared IN the soeae and quickly re-
leased the sufferer bat - late 10 save hss
life. he died witsin iss inmates after
the throwing Of the rope.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Three Lives Lost on the Erie Neal
Craigsyille.

Craigsyille.
NEwBURGH, n. y, April 8.-A big mognl
freight engine exploded on the Erie railroad
at Craigsyille. Three men were killed, two
instantly, and one died this morning. The
train was standing at the foot of heavy
grade, and Engineer John Bodine, C0nGuc-
tOr John Clark and Fireman B9yce were
standing on the ground beside the engine
repairing sandpipes which had become
ciogged. The explosion hurled tue
boiler several hundred feet over the
tresm into an adjoining field. The fre-
Oox was thrown far into the air. aad came
down in the stream. A heavy iron rod
Eas thrown a distance of aqusrier OF 10 mile.
nd other parts OF machinery were scattered
ia various directions. fhe report OF the
explosion IVES heard for miles around, and
windows Of houses were broken. Onv the
heavy driving wheels remained on the
track. The engineer and hrsmen were
thrown on either side of the track, and
when assistance came they were both dead
Conductor Clarke was yet alive but his
-kull was crushed and he had internal in
iuries. He was taken to house near by,
y here be died.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
TEN $500 BARS OF GOLD.

Lost In the Street. Dumped Into Dust
Cart, ana Finally Recovered.
NEW YoRE, April Ten bars of gold
worth $500 each were lost the other day by
an expressman in transit from the Assay
office 60 4 watch case factory in South
Brooklyn. They were picked up in the
street by the street-clesning force aud
thrown into the dump cart, the driver not
suspecting their value. The contractor,
who saw them in the dump heap. seeing
the Assay ofiiOe stamp on them, thought
they might be; worth something and 80
laid them away. An advertisement in the
morning papefs brought the contractor TO
the Assay Office. Altar dickering for sat
isfactory reward be returned the lost treas
ura
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
At rHe MINES



''ob. I'm here quite frequently shall
pfobao.s remain IN the city Tor four DAYS or
: woek. s4id ". s. rsli0n q Ironwosd.
Mich. ss hs pniisa swsy Al his HAVANA IN
tEs lobby 81 Swesls Hotel i2ss evening.
In answer - questions from . reporter Of
tie ttfEt kkN HEEAID AT. felton said "a
aW just down from tbe Gogebic regions
It's wonderful country ss have az thers
although JUS. al present things are little
nat, osieg 10 the iscl thai there is 50 much
snoS sna lce there. Nhs, on tie BessemeT
rsnse tbe SNOW i siI feet deep aud even
a. Ashland there Is over loo feet
1t The beautiful on the ground, while there
Is slE ieei a. Ice Ia Lake Superior. Just 81
present mosi 81 tie mlnes are closed. and
ths steSks are c0rr al theif lowest ngures-
II l. the very best time 10 iHVest meney, ia
Iny opiuieu. sad ] have seen 3 good many
Young men nske plenty Of money up
there. asye been in the GoFebie region
-four years, and l am perfectly satisfied with
the result"
Which Of the mines hes proved the most
lucrative 9ueued the reporter.
We'll, its d Little doubtful about that
but / u tell you. the ons that's going 10 iead
them all IS TIE Peli0B. Our company
some OF the stockholders OF which reside
here, bought TINS mine about three months
ego, sD0 IN Ntaf ana a-lai IL Will be
worth ST iesst sso0.vov.
How Is transportation Any new rail-
r0aus projected
Yes tie Nermillion Company Ia which
am interested proposes 20 build road 100
miles long from Grand Marais 70 WINNIPEG
the coming Summer"
kr. Isi;0B j. one Of the young men who
have made rapid strides 10 the front lie is
now only - wears OF age. F6ur years ago
he went 10 the Oogeoic region almost PENN
less, aud To-Day his weslth Is estimated al
$500, 600. lie Is President oi three iron
mining companies although Il is well
known that be Is . Canadian. Walt" j.
well known here. oeing : member Of the
-Wash-gs-N N0ng Club. and among the Elks
he bas many friends, being a member OF
tha; order lie is sfable aud courteous.
and IN his jolly manner he advises al pro
gressiye young men 10 visit the ranges and
see what can be made out OF the famous
iron mines there.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
HAD HIS NOSE BITTEN OFF

In Whiskv-Shop, aud He Vow Brings
soft Against t,ie Dive-owner.
PoSD EDDY. Pa, April sPstrick Salmon
sDd two other quarrymen O; this place went
to Port Jeryis and cot drunk. They fought
over paying for a round Of drinks in tie
Ills House. and one Of his conpanions hil
sslmons nose of. Salmon bzs brought
su.t against John Dufton. owner 81 the Ells
House. &c recover $500 damages under
the civil damage act Of New York state
which holds tie owner of premises IN which
liquor IS sold responsible for a. damags
done 70 persons on tie premises to whom
liquor hss been so.d by she lessee. Salmon e
uutlstor is material HItneFs fQr him.
On that account salmon refuses 60 prose
Cnle l.n crlmina-IY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

W,sHfSsVos. April S. Congress III not
break up before the N ddls Of Aukust. ssid
a senator. wno Is prominent as RePubli-
can .ssdtr. because ~e snteua 70 DO great
eeai 81 csmpaig % work through oCr CEN
miljees Heretofore. IN President ma King
year. tas honse has Kept the senate n
session. Na~ sae fsoIss 81 bs tar8eS. and
acre wil - a thoro1za proe.as u admir-
i-trsfion mefnels sn8 ths person. nel oi
civii appointments
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
Sun Umbrellas.

We are Headquarters for
everything in the shape of
Parasols, Sun and Rain Um-
brellas. Do not purchase un-
I'll you examine our styles and
prices.
We have placed on a separ-
ate table, to he closed out this
coming week. two special
lots of Parasols.
Lot AT Sl.00 each, worth
double the money.
Lot 2-At Sl.25 each. worth
anywhere from $500 TO $3.50
each. These two special lots.
will not last the week through.
First TO come, fast TO save
money.
q and % inch Sun Um-
brellas which are as staple as
gold dollars, and which sold
last season at $500 and 1926.
we are offering this season at
$l.65 and $l.75.
100 26 inch Sun Umbrellas
smoke or ebOay handles. with
gold cap, paragon frame. the
covering a combination OF
Six and Wool. and guaranteed
not TO fade, viii wear beauti-
fully, at only Sl.65 each, last
season this same Sun Um-
brella sold for $3.50.
100 "a and 26 inch Pure
Silk Sun Umbrellas. natural
sticks, at Sl.90 aud 1926.
20 "a end 26 inch Silk Um-
brellas all Silk Carved ebony
handles. IA karat gold heads,
at S3 AM $3.50.
We are displaying a very
choice Sun Umbrella. all Silk.
q and &c inch with a very
long. elegantly chased gold
cap at the low price Of 1915
and s42j. Last seasons price
was $500 and $3.50.
In the higher priced I'm
brellas, 26 and . inch. we
have a very large stock from
which to make selection. The
price depending ia a great
measure upon the handle. the
material of the covering being
either pure Silk or q combi-
nation. both OF which we give
our guarantee togive satisfac-
ton ~ wear.
In the many Novelties and
Fancy Paras0ls we sustain
our reputation for being ''the
head9uarters.
Childrens and Misses Para
soils A splendid assortment
at 25c, z0c, 60c. 75c and sI00
each.
Parasols and Coaching Sun
Shades to match costumes or
dress fabrics manufactured 10
special order.
%, 2s and 30 inch Silk Sun
and Rain Umbrellas recovered
at the very lowest prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
cONTRABAN0 OF CUSTOMS.
A Chicago Woman Made To Dssgorge g
small stock Of Jewelry.

small stock Of Jewelry.
New YoRK, April S.--Mrs. Francis De
Groes, who came over on the steamer Bel
genland, and who says she is the propIie-
tress OF boarding house al No. 81 Haw-
thorne-st, Chicago. goL into trouble with
Uncle Sans Customs Inspectors today.
Somehow or other they suspected her hon.
esty in declaring that she had no duiiable
goods in her possession and made thor
ough search Of her clothing. In her hst,
which was of the theatrical nuisance pat
tern they found, wrapped in sock. thirty
pairs of gold ear rings. and a secret pocket
IN her dress held three gold watches, lots
OF finger-riugs aud some other jewelry. All
of this eontraband jewelry stock was sent
10 the seizure room IN the Customs House.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
Breach of Promise spit Against PennsyI-
vania State Senator.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, April s-A breach
of promise suit has been brought by Mrs.
Caroline q. kcons, aged 56 a boarding
house mistress. against ex-senator Peter
"a. CsterhOut of IunkahnRock. for SO eO00.
il is sort OF Baby bunting" case.
like that recently tried in New
York. Mrs. koons is we'll
preserved woman. At an early age she
married Chas. VI. koons. who Was running
fashionable hotel at Scranton. lie used
up good shsre of the money her father
left her when only enid. When - years
old Mrs. koons secured a divorce and re-
moved to Tunkhsnnock 10 live with a sis
ter. For seven years. IL is alleged the Sens-
tor. who is 3 years Old, wooed the widow
Then, on account Of the opposition Of his
relatives, bis srior cooled Mrs. Koons
says the gentemau's long oourtship csused
her 10 lose sundry matrim 0niai chances
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

WAsHISeroS. April s-P. r. Wachtei.
Who has been clerk 70 the Committee on
Enrolled Bills Of the House Fishers CON-
mitiee during the present session OF Con
sress. hss resigned aud viii leave for his
home IN Michigan about the middle of tbs
month. 4r. schtel Fas elected super
VISOR of his tornsaip lsst Monday, sad goes
home 20 attend his nsr duties.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

WssaasersS. Aprii s-lonerss IN
Ms yie del 70 fhe s5Fas - Is pavsi-
cars sna fle 73shes o. hls fr.ensn aas ief
81 s-1in95on isst nisnf for fo-f-ess 5Dro.
sni Cd Point c8nfsr.. where - 81 80
.7xrn f0T w1i.e 80 resi saa recln<rsfe
Hs phFss1s1s sxpecf nu 80 retara e.
Nsse5nsson q ssa r8a1 eIsaa seek o.
80 tsrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
lie Married the Other GIRL

BALTIMORE. Md, April S.-Miss Henrieits
Charlotte Brandt, pretty German girl, who
worss IN shirt factory. has sued Fredef-
lex William Koening FOR s. 600 dsmsfes
for breach OF promise Of marriage snd Tor
work done ia furnishing a house. The
wedding had been set for February IA. and
KoeHlng had insisted that Miss Mary Kun
mer. 10 whom be bad been paying more
than ordinary attention. be the bridesmaid.
Miss Brandt assented. but became susplc-
ions. and asked her pastor, Rev. Sir. HuOer
MOTTO marry kOening 10 another girl. koen-
ing. however. secured another minister.
and on the day set lCF A.l marriage 10 Miss
Brandt be welded Kiss hummer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

PIEkEE, d. T.. April s.-Joha Robb. post
trader a. the Chsmnng Agency, who was
quoted = week ago ss saying he witnessed
fbe welding of Cbaska and Miss Cora fel-
lows. = sotaE haatHz for The scalp OF the
correspondent VINO wrote the report. he
says he doss mos know TIE Indian Chaska.
that no welding hss taken place snd thai
Miss Fellows Is euisfiy 5eaehioE an Indian
scb0o. a. DE- agency
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09
Jacob sharp. Body Buried Privately.

NEW York. April s.-The body of Jacob
Sharp was inferred in Greenwood ceme-
cry early this morning. Five carriages,
containing only near relatives of the de-
ceased, zeJ The funeral cortege. which
left the house. on Twealy-thi rd-st. al 5 a.
n No pubic notice Of sny kind was
given OF the funeral. Even The undertaker
eas siVsn only one hours notice Of the
hour and place OF interment. Every pre-
caution was taken 70 avoid publicity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

BxRtTx. A8-il s-EBF@rer Frsisr'ck IS
uucasngss = regard 60 tae marrisgs II Re
ssaxhtsr "a &lsxsnser. tnt the mater hss
heea pcsfron- sad st Eresscs 1ruce 1s
rainsal 80 eetrsen tae ravsi psrtv a. E
Prince Bismarck Near~hie trssrlsrs IN
fhe sueiect sae scsssiog b. wen Emperag
FREDERICK ard fae Car.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-09

CHscseo. April s-3u3zs Hsves passed
sentence of dsstb On the murderer Of Msg-
gis Ganshzm tais morning. the motion flr
uer t-isl hsv-ng oee4 7eaed nan
lesviug rhe court f9om zfssr sentence bsd
been prom ea1csi DaTis wsnt o3s verv de-
fsrsly ard rem trks8 70 tie hsl taking
b in esck g. leli. III ] ns1 kol srittosa
4 Z sIas ssh ffst ---- Odd fadrr head