davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
How a Dime is Coined,

just at present there is lively de-
mand all over the country for silver
dimes, and hundreds of thousands OF
dollars OF them are being shipped to
New York, Chicago, Cincinn att, St..
Louis and other eastern cities. Two
OF the money presses are, and have
been for some time, running exclusive
ly on this coin. The demand is so
great that these machines are not
even stopped Or Sundays, and will be
run on that day through the present
month.
The process of dime-making is an
interesting one. The silver bullion is
first melted and run into two-pound
bars. These in turn are run through
immense rollers and fattened out to
the thickness of the coin. These silver
strips are then passed through a. ma
chine, which cuts them into the proper
size tor the presses, the strips first hav-
ing been treated with a kind of tallow to
prevent their being scratched in their
passage through the cutters. The silver
pieces are then put into the feeder of
the printing presses, and are ted to
the die by automatic machinery at
the rate OF 100 per minute, as, 1000
dimes being turned out in regular
working day of eight hours. AS the
smooth pieces are pressed between
the ponderous printing dies they re-
celve the lettered and figured i'm
preston In g. manner similar to that
OF q paper pressed upon a form of
type; at the same time the piece is ex-
banded i'm a slight degree, and the
small .corrugations are cut into it's
rim. The machine drops the COM
pleted coin into a receiver, and it is
ready for the counters hands.
The instrument used by the counter
is not a complicated machine
by any means, =, as one might
suppose. 1t is q simple copper COW
cred tray having raised ridges running
across it's surface at q distance apart
the exact width of a dime. From the
receiver the money is dumped on to this
board or tray, and as it is shaken.
rapidly by the counter the pieces set
tie down into the spaces between the
ridges. All these spaces being filled
the surplus coin is brushed back into
the receiver and the counter has ex-
actly j, $40 silver dimes, or $125 on
this tray, which number is .requir-
ed to till the spaces. The tray is
then enptled into boxes and the
money is ready for shipment.
The dime does not pass through the
hands as does the coin 81 a
larger denomination. One and one
halt grams is allowed for variation or
tolerance" in all silver coins from a
dollar down. and the deviation from
the standard in the case of the ten
cent pieces IS so trifing that the troub-
e and expense OF weighing coins of
his denomination is dispensed with.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
Austrian Caesars Humble in
Death
from the Pail Mall Ga zette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The representation of Death as the
great Republican, who has no more re-
spect for kings than for beggars, is as
old as Horace. 1t is probable that
the Roman poet sacrificed agood deal
OF his Republicanism under the pat
ronage OF Macenas and the Emperor
Augustus. But his famous reference to
death as the ultimate enforcer of hui
man equality will never be forgotten.
1t finds a remarkable modern illustra-
tlon, IS a Vienna paper observes, in
the customary ceremonies at the
death OF an Austrian Emperor. When
the Austrian Caesars are to be buried.
their bodies are carried by the short
est way from the Burg, the Imperial
palace, to the crypt OF the Capuchins.
When the master of the ceremonies
has arrived with the Imperial corpse.
he knocks his staff on the closed door
and demands admission "Who is
THEREOF asks the guardian from with
in, but without opening the door.
"His Majesty, the most high and
mighty Emperor of Austria, King OF
Hungary" etc. The voice from with
In replies, II know no such man."
The master of the ceremonies knocks
g. second time. "Who is there?" the
guardian again asks 'The Emperor
OF Austria" II do not know him."
say the guardian. The master of the
ceremonies knocks third time, and
is again asked. "Who is there?" "Our
brother, Francis," answers the I'M
perial official. At this humble con-
fesslon Of the simple humanity OF the
dead Caesar the bolts are immediately
Withdrawn, and the corpse is admit.
ted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
q Tribute to the Quiet Girl.
From the Easton Argus.


The quiet girl never wears high col
ors on the street. You do not see her
Haunting in brilliant plaids when they
happen to be the style. When high
hats are Sin" she does not pile hers so
high that it sweeps the cobwebs from
the sky. She does not wear an exag-
gerated bang when the bang is in
vogue, nor the biggest hustle in town,
nor the longest train to her tea gown,
nor the greatest number OF bangles
when bangles reign. But because she
does not chatter and giggle and make
herself conspicuous in horse cars or at
matinees, does not announce her coz
victions on all occasions and all sub
iects, and profess her admirations at
every turn. it must not be supposed
that she has no ideas, convictions, or
enthusiasms; that she moves along
like q starln the heavens, which obeys
the laws of gravitation without Sc
Letting it's course or objecting to its
orbit. 1t is the quiet girl who makes
he best match. who fills the inches
which her more brilliant sisters leave
acant, VINO manages the servants,
ms the sewing remembers
birthdays. listens to the reminis,
noes of the old and often keeps the
If from the door. r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
Archbishop Ryan's Clever
Scheme.

Archbishop Ryan, the Catholic pref
ate of Philadelphia, who was here a.
few days ago, on his way to Rome. is
remarkable not only for his big brain
and massive head OF red hair. but for
a certain bonhomme and story telling
faculty that makes HIM q welcome
guest among the more austere of his
clerical brethren.
He believes in the bright things of
religion, and one of his principal and
frmest articles of faith he often ex-
presses in this way:
81 don't believe in allowing the devil
to have a monopoly OF all the good
music"
There is story connected with this
question of music in the Catholic
churches which is worth telling, and
the eloquent Archbishop of the Qua
ker City often takes pleasure in relat-
ing it.
There has always been a strong OPP
position among some of the extreme
ly ascetic prelates of the Church
against the singing of the great mas
ters. The old boys deem them I'M
churchly and void of pious sentiment.
They want nothing heard within the
walls but the plain Gregorian chant of
centuries ago.
When the last Council of the Ameri-
can Catholic Church met in Baltimore
1T was well known that the gravest
and most reverend of the fathers had
resolved to bring up this question Of
church music for discussion.
The Archbishop was not an arch
bishop then. He was a sort OF coad-
jutor to the Bishop of St. Louis. He
and several others of the progressive
element got together and resolved to
give the cowled abbots and heavy the
ologians a. surprise.
The proceedings were to open with
a solemn high mass, and before the
day set for the ceremony the best
singers in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia were summoned secretly
to the Monumental City. They took
up Mozart's glorious Twelfth Mass
and prepared it for the occasion.
When the day came. and the Balti-
more cathedral was crowded with its
mltred prelates, its monks and it's
learned men. Bishop Ryan and his
friends felt that the question OF church
music was to be decided that day, and
it was.
Through the arches and up along
the rafters OF the grand old church
rang out the sweet voices of the Choir
listers like the singing of angels, and
the sternest hearted among the great
churchmen sat listening and entranc-
ed. When the ceremonies were over
and the theologians were marching
away to begin their deliberations the
choir rang out with one of the sweet
est OF Catholic by INNS, set to a patri-
otto air that stirred the blood in the
hearts of the Americans among them.
The question Of music was practi-
cally decided. This greatest OF the
fathers had learned under the spell Of
the sweet singing that true devotion
mingled as much through the strains
of that days seraphic music as among
the lowly notes of Pope Gregory's
chant.
When the matter came up in the
Council it was put quietly aside and
never discussed.
But the Authenticated prelate OF
Philadelphia says that he and his
music-loving associates had labored
to make that days singing something
that would ring in their hearts as
sweet memory.-Graphic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
Human Hyenas i'm Arizona.

''The Apache Indian is human n.y.
ena. He is an Ishmaelite, whose hand
is raised against every living object,
whether it be man or beast. He de-
lights to kill. He is fend in human
shape. He can no more be civilized
than a tiger. OF the two, I believe
him to be the more bIoodthirsry."
The speaker was Mr.. M. A. Smith,
the delegate from Arizona Territory.
ave have numerous other Indians
among u.s. continued Mr.. Smith,
who live in peace with the whites.
The Yumas and Papagas are suscep-
tlble to civllizing influences. The chill
dren go to school, while the elders till
the soil and make an honest effort to
support themselves. Not so the
Apache. From the time he is so high
(holding his hand a foot from the
ground) he will bite, and steal, and
murder if he can. ,'
"There are five thousand OF
them on the San Carlos reservation.
The government feeds and clothes
them. For some unexplained reason
it furnishes them with arms and am
munitlon also, although their food is
provided for them. Notwithstand-
Ing this care, when they can steal
away from the reservation they will
kill every white man they meet.
"speaking of this reminds me that
apart OF tile Apache religion is the
atonement Tor murder by blood. Ii
an Apache il killed his nearest rela-
tons must Immediately kill white
man, or elsf he is doomed to suffer
eternal tori TENT. It makes no differ
ence if the kinship be ten degrees re-
moved, Or i! he is obliged to travel a
month before meeting his victim, the
obligation is quite the same. ...r
"Their religion, too, prevents them
from committing a murder in the
dark. If dozen Apaches should dis.
cover you sleeping by your campfire
at night they would not attack you
until the sun came up. They believe
If you kali man at night their souls
will walk in eternal darkness. Know
ing. this many OF our people travel by
night during the prevalence OF Indian
troubles in the Territory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
MORAL ElD RELIGIOUS.

Not as I wifi y the sound grown sweet
Each time my lips the words reneat.
Not as Will the darkness feels
more ss'ie thin light when this thought
steals
Ike whispered voice to calm and bless
{ All unrest ard all lopeliness -"
Not as l will" because the One
p alfo ioveo as hrst and best has gone
Before US On the road. and stiIl
to1 us mus all his love fulfil
NOT as we will"
NV -HEL.EN HUNT JACKSON.
Inc longr I live, then1ore highly do
L estimate the Christian Sabbath, and
tne more grateful! I feel towards those
VINO VINO impress it's importance on the
oohman'ty.-Webster.
The more we spread religion
abroad SO much the more have wa
remaining, and so much the more
lieb. " y "'A'-r FOL. OnrlsO'
ON IS to be overcome, not SO much
!p9y maintaining a direct onposi5ion to
1t, as by cultivating opposite prin-
clples.-Fuller.
DR.. Talmage's church in BROOKLYN
received 729 to membership the past
year. This makes the entire member.
ship 1920.
some one hassaid OF fine and hon
raole age that it was the childhood
u immortality .-Pindar.
All our actions take their hues from
Ehe complexion Of the heart, as land
scaPes their variety from light.-W.
L. Bacon.
character IN preacher is the very
force In the bow that launches the ar,
row. 1t is the latent heart behind the
words that gives them direction and
Cne pro]ectlle torce.-Dr. Z. NJ. Hum.
phrey.
Christian faith is grand cathedras
With dlvinely pictured windows.
standing without, you see no alorv,
1or can possibly imagine any; Stand
,nS within, every ray OF light reveals g.
harmony OF unspeakable splendors.-
hawthorne.
Fleaslng God-what @ privilege,
what an unmistakable pleasure! It is
q great JOY to feel that we please the
dear friends we love-how much more
mat we please Him whom we love
aDove all other beings and obiects9
On, to please Him! What q glorious
state OF mind! No Earring OF interests
now, no contention, and the heart in
complete harmony with God.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
The French Presidents Per-
quiSiteS.

From the New York Tribune.
The president OF France is allowed
firewood, candle and gaslight, men
servants, the wages and board OF
whom the state pays, as we'll as the
liveries of whom it buys, two car
riages, a carriage for. his secretaries,
two military secretaries, three civil
secretaries. house linen and cost OF
washing it. vegetables for his table
from the ex-royal gardens, flowers for
his greenhouse and bathrooms from
the city nursery gardens, valuable
preserves in the forests of Marty
and Rambouillet, which not
only supply his table with
all the game it can consume, but en-
ables him to put away about $4,000
a year. The president has a, box at
the opera and at the Francois paid
for by his state. His sitting-room is
fitted up with telephones, which en-.
ables him and his family to hear
operas without stirring from his chin
ney corner. This. too, IS paid for by
the nation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

correspondent OF the Springfield
lblican quotes the following from
ter received from Jenny Lind
in London in 1882: ST am
touched than words can saw
Ishould be remembered in your
, country. America, and SO long
V life lasts will | continue to feel
full for such faithfulness. I gave
ast | had to her world, but /
received back the best gifts hui
hearts can giye--that OF endur-
endship."
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

A gentleman was seen staring in AZ one OF
the Peari-st. store windows recently. DE
was as silent as an OYSTER and his de-
mesnor was very CLAM. lie looked ike an
of-FIsH-al from Cape Con. At last in voice
very Bass. be inquired OF some boys the
name of the proprietors of the store. The
boys told him 10 come of his PERCH"
he must be BULL-HEAD" no: TO know. He
grew angry at the remark and was
kH)ALL()BUr wild with frenzy; bis temper
was somewhat RED SNAPPER he secured
PIKE and rushed after the SCALY rascals.
and knocked them sitter than a MACKEREL.
I'm DO HERRING; don't take me for q
SUCKER" said the man. The BOYS were left
TO FLoUSDER on the sidewalk. very of-FIsH
and as red as LoBsTEEs. Just then Bliven,
one of the proprietors, came to the door with
an immense string of game which be hung
on nail. The little SNIPEs QUArL(ed) and
DUcK(ed) beneath his sunny gaze. This is
Bliven d Ailyn's stors. and If you can think
of a product OF the woods or water that is
considered choice that have not got, ] will
acknowledge myself SHARK and 90 home
and WHALE my cat" said the genial pro-
prietor, as he pulled up the awning Of CAN.
vAss BACK against The building.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
TOWN TOPICS.

Steam Es4t = bang pat iass rhs Eruas-
sick
Pie Boari Ct Eaasarioa ~in asss this
sse1ln1
Danes a. tas seas u Esisfaas Armssy
GAS evening
Ias Bari 81 Essislra1on slss anu- s
s'e.os< 81 tse s7enin8
shsrf blslop 90. o1sr reward ler ihs
easigrs si sac Ae-oaasll 0arsiafN-
The ifis1ls af Rev r. 4sasayx gave hin
aandsoas gshi saten tlsssas evening.
fse Rsoaoae4as 81 reeslss slsclioa
ns4s 1sxl iaeslAg sssslas "a hArila a. >
hal
A ues eafpss as stolen from TIE steps
ef hoass - e13 Wssllag afs.s lharsdaI
nighl
Waitsr s. RFaess vas admitted 70 bal
TeslsfdaF tls ooL1 Sas sls4ed ~ rfsa
j. Dsilf
Chas. 3 Hossl sl1 BE- a candidate for
I.slics ol tns Ps4ee IA Place 0i nsufy
Bfagssr. 1scsasst.
Jsn.ss fiizGerzid ths iss4ns man wno
RS lafn asaEsa ly lsaaY times. sas lOc2sd
sp ssa-n yesterday.
Eha Cilv Clerk. SIR. Belka4p. presented
a. of .hs fslspaoas slris ~itn os@---ill
8oaqlets gssief4aT
D wiater e s5a. druggists. nave ssutet
tas corusr sfors % A. b. Aaosia3n ns~
block 9n EAst Drdse-si.
Ihs Nasicial uion sil hold -
noasb,y messing a. Good tsmplafs hAl4.
t0moIrls a0faias Al 10 CLOCK
n Vsfb-ek had Eals taksn rom as
rsssis1Cs. z35 i.ssr4Fs-st., Wednesday nis nL
I'D il has not osea rst1zasd as ye..
The dead leaves burned 0n The Black
His nishf before lzsl. and considerable
damage sss done 70 tne standing timber
there vii be business nssting Of ths
Gfs Frisndly Society 81 =. Marx
Caarca ln me chapel a. 0 clock asxt Mon-
aas afternoon.
The H.. l. a =. srs It'll building side
fraeks il their ysra A nes ous was aeing
ruIE Yesterday. sKiendiog from Goodrich
% eakss-sts.
one n Ia lsfest moves Of tns Ford man.
s1srs is % tell Ice H0l sndsrs Ia The violnitY
~ EasG-st- that ID Ar. Ford Is elected -
Hlli have the dummy railroad torn 40"
o. ID. Dunham registered 10 the Third
rart Yesterday. Ar Dusham formerly re-
s.dsd ia raiasyilie. ohio. and voted 81
Iipps canoe, sad has always been q
Republican.
Tas hi!l 90 the vest side Of Ottawa-st.
between Lyon sad Pear, is being removed
20 the ava az ~OaknursL and s being
used % ill ia and raise tns lot 10 tns leYe
Oi he street
The funeral Of the lats Henry Brouws
W.. Be held a. bis late residences next Mon
day afternoon 81 o'clock Public service
wili be held Immediately alter IN the Flrs
Reformed church.
Ryn Portgnlous The man who bad le.
smputatsd On sunday last at the u. 3. A
Hone cled from the shock subsequent q
the Cpsrauon. RE VAS a h0llander b,
BIRTH. aud vss IS years CT age.
The Injunction case Of w. TsLamorsaul
against the valley city Cable kailwaI
Company. was argued and submitted ia th'
Circuit Court yesterday, aud the plsintlf'
e7ss gwen nye days 20 put IN an amended
bill
The following new officers % the Phsr
naceGlcal so, sty. Presidsnt. j. w. Hay
ward Vice President. DerS linn; oecre
s,ry and Treasurer. Frank Escou; Trustees
john +. Peek; r. J. Wurzourg, I. Kim
mink snd Or n. t. Locker.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

r :. Lyon has gone TO IoniA
Pred Cloyss OF Chicago. sin the city.
urs. Mary Hayes. OF Jackson, is visiting
friends here
J. 3 smiley. OF Kalamazoo. was in the
city YES srday.
Ciav Waite leaves soon for visit with
iriencs 10 Ana Aro0r.
" r. Bryant. C., 81. 2. 4 K. C., was in
the ciiJ yesterday.
Ms FL T. Pslt0n has been quite sick,
bnt : recovering.
IA. G. Dimock. Of the C., NJ. & So. 2.
read. rss here yesterday.
W. l.. stsnnard OF he c. & y. w. rail
road, vas ia The town yesterday.
NF and Mrs Il. Harry Smell. Of Green
vile have come here 10 reside.
r. =. Gsrrstsou has accepted = position
ss oooskseper TOR Lemon. Hoops Z Peters.
Misses Louise Grsrlich and Jeauie
Schsrsch have returned from a weeks visit
vita irsnds ia Cincinnati.
c. " Jennings Las purchased the house
sad lot Sc -.a south JniOn-st., snd Will
shortly move his family into L.
Mrs Parsons babY. the little rrandson OF
Ms. J Morgan smith. has been quite ill
for few dsvs. bot Is Is now convslescent
M- snd Mrs.. ". A. shaw have returned
from sisw weeks visit With friends in
southern Mich gan and Northern Indians.
Mrs. Charles CioYes OF jamestown. y. Y.
ia n the city. Sns came to attend the fun
srsi OF Der Drother-in-iav. Henry c. Cloyss,
who wss buried Yesterday.
oscar Eutschs Eho fer the past tvo years
has hsla position win the O. r. & l. Al
kusxseon has been gwen 4 position 10 the
gsners. raght 0fics in this city.
Ar sni Mrs John sumner Of Washing
ton ID g. srs the guests OF Hon. and Mrs
g. G. C0msfCck They formerly resided
here. bgt for sewers wears past have msSs
their home in Washington. where Mr
sumner has xovsrnmsnt position.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

~ s,mssoo Hr Uros News Pa

NAk Eskss4 O. EEf IroS = AevEL PLks
- ESCgJ kAsE FkoFL1 ~ Nls1
IsE1k ksIksLlsaskSr.
Van Exsrs 4 ca xlli. - saturday NJ
ssalbss ; eEsr ons ~ he Ere11asi s4fgSlns
g. tAsiF IAt5aas sseE Elsen - sre.osrs 1a&n-
IEls ira = sSfy cs<lfcas - ortnalag lnie
t1etE ssorsk 81 - AS - S&aAi-ss, ass
fAoes psopls thai have fissE them e4t hstls
Extfoasgs. ana az as enasUr&xeA-eEt - eSt
tesl1 ~ Cal ass lnsssz t1s fe&iiS
nRs assortment O sssas. this ssrs
uotsl pl4E hAs ess1 oeclGo1
upon. Il l. eterinF sox g sruessleS toT
= bal rePEsssat s1Aetiy 80 A. gsods an
0aazQxds isrse clsoeuRL OEls tns oest
u groceries sss sois. xs tk.s is 40 sdssrtls-
fng dOage OF sCnens 10 sttrAct kLlehuoA
snd every eox is a. Il ls represented - "a.
ApBsnded 10 . hsi vi tie groceries thai are
L. O~ fouaa u he bel
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03


sS8a4Elae t2s1ataEs.
Fssrs .ss larss a4liesos = ~ sl<a
schsol saiA.liaz as esesiaz - .as5sa 10 tas
isetars e Prolssssr A sse.sg - a. F.sit -
tas pa ssas Isl414s- Professor Ass~.ss
scoxs 6ssl sta rsfsfs als - 80 ai1efs@es
La axe great crc.s . sa.ilBg sad 81 pes -ef-es
ia s.as.cEaess. Hs party leit Fsa
Coassr laiy ID sns sfrisss 70 Iapaa JOY
Ln IseT E1es Flsse4 4lka12E ., k0sl1s
sas .rrfv-a 81 Houz ksng A.E-st .
lnsrs sceslss salcn eoalaL D. bo1f1t 81
tas Is.aa1s. sszs procured. among szAsln
80 z4a1rsd cglu1s VI ~ ser 4n1 t1ity-
AK "a loas ~ s.cgbo-. llsF s-ufrd -
Mail. Auaust Is llers a. / so ls-2r.sis
Ia tae zfOap. l1sy sxfsn1 About ous t1oa-
sand asllzs aoFt1 -aBd so4t1 aac 100 aiiles
essl AL seaI. lie esly contains zl4eo1
iahxhlEs1ts Il ~as feandss IA l5IL TIE
/ gGga aUoa - HozlF n21s Ep
u Aaiays t8e1gn there sfe many
/ Chiness and 5psni4r6s. The elly
has been sh4xsa - earthquakes zen ~
tselvs umes Daring nis say there TIE
Professor witnessed = spanish suA ngbt.
fBs sadieBes asz 1os large. -Four oQlls
ssrs ki.isd. olL because ne audience sas
smal tie nshg Sas rot particularly, nerce
Altar sbsrt stay al Manila the parry sent
I 70 one II ths cutter islands " begin thsii
/ CO lsctics Ihe SPEAKER descrioed he dsu sc
-o1ds aad tos.r aaventuFss ia them. kies
I . the staple 0od there. The heads are
/ zaiEzrsd one b one AID the natives rub cat
+ 10 hoe against tae sides Of buildings. Ia
+ the rice suamps be ioaBd qul.s . lsfgs
uumbsr of asdlnx birds An expedition
/ Was made - ons of the smaller Islands Tor
/ lfuit bats Another Island wnlch they
/ waited sas inisstsd with a race 0i pirates
+ sugar Is the priaclD4l export lvl,pyJ VJ
I pounds being sent Oat annually. Mantla
comes next - al export. Ia lske ueai
| ons Of tue cities visited s = volcano. sula-
/ cisntly active to make a considerable dis
/ turbancs IN the ~ater. The spanish rule
ths Islands. ouL tnsFe are tribes Ia the Ia
terror which 90 nos submit 70 them There
are thirty languages spoken. mostly Malay
dialects There IS race that have learned
| 10 smoke cigars, ouE they take the bufnlne
end IN their teeth.
AS soon IS the Professors specimens ar
/ rive he viii speak again. describing them
/ and their natural history.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
TINS Is THE LAST WEEK.

Those that anticipate repapsring their
houses in the near future cannot afford TO
allow the elegant opportunity pass By
unnotced o. NJ. Dunhsm, 2s South Di-
visiOnst.. is Offering All of bis magnifi-
cent stock of wall paper, showing the new
est and most desirable patterns, is being
closed out at exsc,ly half cost. The sale
thus far has been 81 emphatic success. an d
as next Saturday ends this rich chance. an
early call is suggested. Ar. Dunham is
giving some extraordinary bargains.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03

All Republicans OF the Second ward,
whether members Of the club OF not. are
reql ested 10 meet ~ tie Southeast corner
OF OttAws and Pesrl-sis.. az o'clock sharp,
Saturday evening. Noysm Der 8 less. Tor the
purpose Of taxing part ~ TIE Grand ClOsieg
Demonstration OF the csE palgn. IL Is the
intention OF. the committees 10 make this
the most imposing political demo cnsusuon
ever seen IN the city OF Crane Rapids and
the hearty cooper Ialion of every Republican
Is desired. by order Of the President.
DAVID FORBES.
W IL ..-..-- E.--..ts-..
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-03
W. II. LOOMS, Secretary.
Attention, Voters OF Grand Rapids Town

AL voters whose names are not registered
who live in Grand Rapids township. north
of Leonard-st., must register at C0mstock's
building on CanEl-st.. near Chair factory,
on Saturday, November 3, between the
hours Of a. IN. and . y. m. All south of
LeOnsrd-st will register 50 the Town Clerk s
office near the Boulevard