davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10
A Good Motto.
DdniOll.

The first experience of millionaire merchant in Philadelphia on his ar- rival in this country aptly Illustrates what push can accomplish. When he stepped ashore from the sailing vessel, he said: T was without money or friends. I spoke to man on the wharf, and asked him what to do. He replied: Work, young man. Have you any motto?' No said. What do you mean?' He said: Every man must have motto. Now think of one Go out and hunt for work.
 '.l started thinking of a motto. As I walked along the street l saw painted on a door the word Push. l said: That shall be my motto did push at the door, and entered an office l was asked what I wanted. l said: Work; and the word on your door gave me not only motto, but contl- denee.
 ..Mv manner pleased the man. He asked me many questions, all of which were answered promptly. He said at last: I want boy of push, and as you have adopted that for your motto, will try you,'
 ''He did. My success followed, and the motto that made my fortune will make that of others.
 The word is old, short and crisp, but it expresses every thing, and hascarved out fortune and fame for hundreds or thousands of poor and obscure boys Dru Goods Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
AILOST WORD.

lost very little word
 Only the other day; A very naughty little word
 I had not meant to say. If only it were really lost,
 I should not mind bit: think should deserve prize For really losing it. For if no one could ever find
 Again that little word So that no more from any lips Could it be ever heard, I'm sure we all of us should say That it was some thing fine With such completeness to have lost That naughty word of mine. But then it really wasn't lost When from my lips it flew; My little brother picked it up, And now he says il, too. Mamma said that the worst would be I could not get it back; But the worst of 1t HOW seems to me I'm always on its track. Mamma is sad, papa looks gr1eved: Johnny has said it twice; Of course 1t is no use for me To tell him it's not nice When you lose other things, they're lost {; But lose a naughty word, And for every time twas heard before Now twenty times 'tis heard. If it were only really losti O, then I should be glad let it fall so carelessly
 The day that I got mad. Lose other things you never seem To come upon their track; But lose naughty little word, It's always coming back. --Aiics Wellington Rollins, 10 Hide A,gaEe
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10
The Sleep of Death,

The negroes in certain districts on the west coast of Africa gre said to be subject to a singular and invariably fatal malady. The person is seized with sensation of drowsiness, which increases rapidly in spite of all efforts to throw it off until he sinks into a profound and seemingly natural sleep, which continues for about three weeks, when death occurs. During this time tle patient may be easily aroused for a short time, will take nourishment and answer questions rationally. All the bodily functions continue in a natural manner, with the exception ef the abnormal tendency to sleep. There is nothing to indicate disease, and though careful post-mortem OK. aminations have been made no trace of disease could be found. No remedy has yet been discovered. -Rostoss Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10
PiTH AND POINT.

Talk is cheap-unless a lawyer does the talking.
 Wise men hesitate; only fools are certain. - Whitehall Times.
 Which is the best of the four sea- sons for arithmetic? The sum mer - Golden Days.
 There is not much color to gin, yet it can scarcely be called sober tint. -Epoch.
 We expect other people to change their opinions, yet cling tenaciously to our own.
 Pillow shams are going out of fashion; but other shams still hold their own.-Puck.
 The main advantage of being a lawyer is knowing just how much of the law you can break with safety.
 The difference between success and 'genuine success" is that the lat ter has more money in it.-Nea0 Hauen NeUs.
 That sort of self-denial which is the least practical, is the denying our selves lawful things for the good of others.
 -Orler is the sanity of the mind. the health of the body, the peace of the city. the security of the State - Southeu
 It strikes us that if politics were religion, nine-tenths of the American people would be saved. -Burlihgton Free Press:
 An ounce of keep-y your-mouth- shut is better than q pound of es- planation after you've said it. t.-PhuG- delphia Call.
 It is as dangerous to interfere be- tween a phianthropist and his phi lanthropy as between q dog and its bonc.-LOndon Times.
 The best mechanic in the world can't make a pair of boots that are all right. Oie of them is bound tc be left. -DGnsvILe Breeze.
 One of the most difficult things in the world is to tell whether a flian is in love or whether he has been drink ing. Merchant TraUeyer
 Do not fret. It only adds to your burden. To work hard is very well; but to work hard and worry, too, is more than human nature can bear.
 He that giveth to the poor, lendeth to the Lord; but the trouble with most people in this world Is that they never make any loans except on collateral. = Baltimore American.
 Tine motives dnd purposes of au- thors are not always so pure and high as in the enthusiasm of youth we sometimes imagine. To many the trumpet of tame is nothing but a tin horn to call them home, like laborers from the field at dinner lime; and they think themselves lucky to get the din- ner.-LOngteLt0I0.
 Are all arrangements for the banquet made9' Very nearly; but we haven't selected man to respond to the third toast yet" ''SnipewOrthy would be q good man." ''Snipeworthy? Why, he can make speech. When ever he tries it he breaks down in the first sentence ahd stibsides "Well, that is the reason why suggested his name. He's the kind of speaker to have at a banquet" "-Ne6raSka Stats Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10

During blizzard at Norfolk, Neb., some curious electrical effects were observed. A woman was lifting her dish-pan from the s!ove when sparks of electricity flew from her fingers snapping as loud as a parlor match. The stove and pipe were thor oughIy charged with electric ity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10

-"They must a been pretty drunk, remarked Mrs. Sprigglns, reading of dinner to the Prince of Wales. '1t says here: The health of Her Majesty was proposed and the toast was drunk with enthusiasm. Who evor heard of drinkin' toast, I'd like to know.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10

Prof. Van Benschoten. of Wes- leyan University, owns one or the rareSt gems in Greek pottery in existence It is an Athenian vase which was maae 1000 B. c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10

According to tho Geological Sur vey large quantities of crUie petroleum exist near the surface in the far West, and this petroleum is now under ex- animation in the laboratory to discoy. CT the best method of refining it
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-10

A Texas paper tells the story that while Waxahachie man was driving 2 yoke If oxen one of them died from over heat, and that while he was talk ing off it's. skin the blizzard came along and froze the other one to death.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

On West Fifty-sscond street. there lfyes, or
did live until last April, a gentleman noted
for bis rare collection Of books and Egyptian
antiquities Among the relies highly priced
was a mummied hand from Sakkarah, sup
posed 10 be the hand Of an Egyptian princess,
who hyed during ths reign Of rnosmes III,
In tho year 14e1 b. {. On one of the shrunken
fingers there was Scarabaeus ring engraved
with hierogiyphics and attesting the rank Of
the wearer. This hand and ring were of
priceless value. OF rare books there were
many. A Guttsnburg Bible, Mexican
ca:echisn worth its wright in gold and an
Egyptian papyrus were among the treasures
that tho owner prized almost as be did his
life.
Early in the fall Of 1897 he went to Eu-
rope, and in order that no sacriiegious
thieves might break IN and steal, he put his
house In charge OF = family. receiving nom
inal rent for the occupancy Of the premises.
Hecsme home in April. He went to his house.
He found that the young ladies Of the fam
ily had turned his Guttenburg Bible into a
scrap book The leaves-the precious, price
less leaves-were all pasted over with poetry
Of the period and love stories His Egyptian
papyrus was doing service as a cover for q
stovepiee hole His Mexican catechism had
disappeared altogether. But tho mummy
haRd-borror Of horrorsl 10 had been given
to the children as a plaything. In their in
nocenco and ignorance they had cut on tho
finger containing the rare ring, and, as one
OF the youngsters confessed, he had sold 1t TO
ragnan for 10 cents and q stick Of candy.
The antiquarian tore his hair and fed from
the house. Today be is a desperate, despair
ing man. He becomes frantic il Fifty-sec-
ond street Is mentioned within his hearing
New York World
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

rrssa2 Colofssto ezse = rsPcrtsa - r>so-
izts all saz1zg1sg osz~ssL A ~a.s~ ~ssa
thrss sss<ie cAsiksA. Us elzss< bNs - yesFs
cf AZ, took 10 scrss & -so4assln 1l>d
uaA1 Ind - ts-ks Asr clAlza fro1a h~fs sd
sy iEEs1ah1stiag ksr - hep~a - es7ss hsr
oa Re eszaAAzzzsd ssr - ies.e, oas Sc
Suistly wsas - ~ork ~ oola hsr lE<is
ho1se by ssttsag tsgs<ksr Zen oss ssd
covering tkeza ~ish ksr wagon sAse<. Asd
there, IA hsF irnprovIssd cabin. stfe 40 pro
secsson bus Gods ~stehful ears. srs slspS
VITA hsr thrs brfle ones And ~hle sss
sSsys sss sa&n eail< . better estsn sAzsa s~rs.
and N tss morning came vita a team aad
plossd arosza hsr cabin She reso<ateiy
wsiksd .fser hizn sad planted the grosnd e
De psowee Again be left. dscssz1ng he
a~oehf come back and get her cut 0f that F"
Sic then, wiki sAs help q her oldssE boy.
dragged poles and branches from the mount
sin st.s and buliE fence around tbs plO~ed
groaad-
True 20 his word, her psrsecuror came
back, bringing with him q moo of ussn Of his
own type % help hlIn. as against thu oce
loAs woman and her babes. She, with ell
the dlgaity a . major Of an army, com
uandsd halt and ordered the nea not 20
cone within hag inclosure. They looked on
with an.e.sment; evidently sic was not the
kind u woman they had bsen In tho habit Of
dealing with. They saw IN ber fncs an as
surancs IN the Justice OF Der cause that could
not DO shakea-a spArtt that could not be
broken-a resolution as steadfast a. the
mountains of hsr chosen boma And they
lcfr and troubled her no more. And there,
by nnspeakable labor, IN the seclusion Of her
home for which sAs fought 50 braveiy, abe
holds her land and supports her hrtsa fAra'
ly.--EmnlA Haidocs ia Woman
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15
Worn ON the ricaraguA Canal.


The work on the Nicaragua canal will b
begun In September Of this year, and win be
finished in 1898. A careful calculation of the
cost of the enterprise puts the amount at
ESQ 900, 600 and the company is bonded for
10000, 900. Fortunately, the men who are
IN the work are able by themselves TO find all
the money needed, and we viii not have TO
ask anybody for anything. The Nicaragua
route is the only practical one. No matter
how much money the French may raise-and
they have already spent 1900, ,000, 900 and will
have 10 spend the same amount more-they
have not got the natural road between, the
two oceans-and we have got It Our canal
can be built for $4,000 900: theirs win cost
eight times ~ much Our route hss q natural
lake with thousands Of feet of water at the
top Of the divide; they have nothing Of the
sort We can raise tho money and they can
not, Besides this, It stands 10 reason that
the United States will not let any foreign
power control the canal when 10 IL built, and
that Is factor which you must consider.
Despite the TREMENDOUS expenditure Of
money at Panama, we m Central Amsrica
have no faith in the canal there De Les
seps cut through Snee, but that feat had been
accomplished twice before The Suez canal
had twios been opened Panama, however,
Is new ground, and practical engineers do
not believe in has work OF bis conclusions
The proposed Tehauntepec ship railroad
Eadss schsmel, now being pushed by Col
Andrews. is met with equal incredulity. As
long as it costs $25,ooO to dry dock vessel
Ike the Servia we may be pardoned for TO
fussng TO beiseve in a scheme for taking YES
Sls out Of the water for an ordinary com
merciaa toll. Edward James Letter
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15
sraPArHY.

rrhs foElosinx ps~n. wFstssa % Mss
zNhsrias wslsa. ne sekz~ss. Of ths es1s.
ncsatly appeared in ths ss~ foFk be-is
3esss
A x.iis of eonsers . wora q chsef
fsfv- - r<,.x szd sad aro sse1 Jas appeal
Fa5.sz zlax she nixh ssss All s4sy ls~t
81 = - a. ld0z = ever k-nd ~ssd meet
-. sll@a sssa s.s sssE llts-- ~s<1
"a. s.rT aeoka af ssule hear 1zs sttTr y
- . .sr.ax.a ia seeB ~ l0se aid 1<Ipe,
NiT5 o..,Ior..4s aa6 seFFss doomed " cope
-xs.t s.n ..lhy's texF o. the lxntest poken
y :. CON fortsd Ia.sy a heart LA of0ken-
As ks.ss AT h8~ sso4 ~e oaks<sts. a4as os cs~s
On he scess " IL . ssinSat H.1i,isf * a-as
To- sIlaliz htof pescs from or lyes as - t~kea
A. Darsnss hond over % lrisata ee ior>4ken.
Tksa shesd sIAP-sAss t~&z IA .l-'lls ssss
rss &c. Il heaven ~ill pause ana listen
.sd - : a. tnsy @aa n tner paSssess o. iofs
1arla's orsring n.1ss dxaE ~ t1s sn4ls tA2o1-s
sDoFe-
Aaf ne poor srrfag one though hsr sins nay D.
A. ack a. MiiIfi gas z-d deep a. LAs SEA
Rsn.s1a ser tue alIy - aaE Os>d " n&2.
I'D ist hiln alooe Con1sLan. ~no cs4
say % himself Il an g1liIie>s u 81
Nv hear Is pure 20 - core sitbm;
/ 0f such flly 40 pay haze sn0Sn,
NJ land Is steady % cass The nrst stone
Thouzh ashamed and sorssksa. Oh never t0rgsI
ansGsser hsE weakness. tay sister sae vet
3hs buL ssvered sad tells -nsIe IA saiety you
trod.
Through ne same rugged pathway. up 70 sae
same God
To ths sAns chH-a ne iook iOf that sweet word
% gwen
King sinner aad Beggsr-sll heirs 20 one Heaven.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

Mrs. f. n Csnger Is in Miiwanfss visit
her parents.
Mr.. Geiges aud family are in . cottage At
Mscalasa PARK.
Mrs. +. L. Boltsa and daughter Noodle
are visiting frieads in Lowell
". Il. Downs and wife have gone down
To Mscatawa Park 20 occupy theie cottaxs.
Mrs. f. hsmnserschlsg OF Milwaukee. Is
visiting hsr daughter Mrs. J. g. Strsnb. Of
rs Front.st.
Harvey l. Brown. Deputy School Inspec-
toe Of Kent county. Was In the city yester-
day on business
Prof w ). Knowles was very pleasantly
surprised yesterday by the arrival OF his
brother. recently from New York.
Mrs. VIM. NcPnail. Who has been visit
iar Mrs. Jas. Mcmillan. Of South Division
-. returned 10 her home in Fort Wayne
yesterday
Mrs. /. A Hart, who has been with the
Csob Medicinal Company. has resigned her
position aere and accepted place IN Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Haberhorn and Mr..
and Mrs ]. Otts. Of South Dvision-st..
isavs tuesday for two weeks trip to
Psosksy, Mackinsc add Chicago.
Mr and Mrs. ID. n. Armstrong lsft for
Chicago last evening on . SIX weeks vaca-
ton, including the Cincinnati Exposition.
snd trip around the lakes on the steamer
City Of Dniath.
Mrs A. W. Bell, of - Csnal-st. starts for
Macstswa Park this evening 70 rsmsin IN
al Monday. when size will rsturn home
accom- panied by her daughter Miss Gertis
Bell and her daughter in-law, Mra A. w.
Bell Who have been tsnting down thsrs for
the past week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

s~s1 81 n-yas's N al kae~s Gsliszy-Iss
rear otasss s~k<lsxs

So. 81 n-sss's W. sli kae~s G.liszy -rss
rear olasss s~k<l<xs
There "a . nsgsEass of ths fear survivors
u the nFst eompsRy ~ settlers In GrsEa
ksPlaz. ssid Jsmss k&y ns Tie vel kas~n
Pnot0srspssr. - be Ssns eas Of his eAEx
rooan yesterday. ~fhsy are the ealy psE-
soas lsfl Of ths original ssss srs Of tAls ca
.sEprlsiBg cigy. fbe asxsEivs shove the
fsoss Of Nrs Winsiow. ks DF. heDd<f-
so1. Aant HslLis BlTlon and hrs Iossr
Ii u . pleasure " sisit bsynes fsEaillsr
gallery on to0ntsia-sk. Ons sses IN kbs
hundreds Of photos ~ many psElsct fscss
of his friends. and thea thsrs are no stairs
70 elilnb, and everything Is arranged in en-
qolsils taste. A strikiBg picture is . Solored
one VI Master W. 4 Avery, Aloert Avery .
handsome BOY. IL IL nearly lie axe. and
looks ike pa slei, having al the softness
OF that style oi psct1fs. lt 10, however.
really . wafer color. Mr.. Bsyne 10 having
= great call for this kiEd Of work, vith
shich be q emineauy successful As lie
mpioys no agents bs gives his customer.
the benefit OF the % per cent commissions
which are invariably paid TO eanyassen
aud this brings . splendid picture down 10
= minimum c0st-
Bxynss perfect cabinet photographs have
an unriyslsed reputation. aRd as they are
but Is per dozen. Mr.. Bsyne "a consLsnIl,
kept busy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

DsnocEalic Coan1 ConysaFiaa tonof-
roe
Up - lsst evening ths CoaasEy Cisrx hsd
issnfa - msrrisss Heensss
~ sofaaf. siis a16 children s<s spsna-
inz ae aay zE 4xcatasa FzEx-
Hsma Cotin Eas arrested On soata
W4lla. .ss-st. lasi nlxat ;of osias dF'lnk
EslLeF A. Eoynion has pGrcasssd lot Ga
Sorl1Eup's 4idison. Sagia< tz.lSo ief 1as
ssnle-
w Bso.a paid sz 7ao for los 2. block
IL =nifh q Van Aliens aiciElen, = '-s
145s sxo.
Rhi.las 4 60. treated The tslsphons girls
10 some a lhelf shrame -sirfs, ssicn SAs
mucn appreciated - tns sifss-
Geo a. Decker. ihe nasso vocalist. i~h
lsst nisnt. 20 i0i8 Me>lsb. ksh4Za 4 Afao
rehasd lninsIsis a. Terra hsats. ma
Frsnk Csanls and HsnrY sses tarnsd IA
AL Ehippsa Sess brotnsf and "7f'
arrested I0f sheir iln. iFiAi bomoffo~-
The Democratic sad 6reenosex eAacasss
IN tne several wards sers hsld ass sssnln<
~ EJECT delegates ~ the county c"Afea '''A'
Ths 3.esl Salionai oAnk has eommsneea
a sait against r. r aad a =. n -. -
ths Circuit Court. aing f5Vo d1s the
5aak.
It coat Ksat CoaBly sl.3I0.s3 % support
tae fpsane from this county Ia he kaiA-
1.stso 4sy luaa Tor tns mOatas Of Apfii, MAY
sad lne.
II loozs a. II another suburban plat
xould soon os on The market. Jas. lamp
bs.l aad ID = Daierwood have pare based
piec- 81 lsni "a section 81 Grand Isaplds
tosaslIp.
Herbert Whits0Fth wants Judge Mont
xomefy % construe TIE sill OIL the lAte
ljaniei ecaenlefnoFn and has commenced
n suit sgainst Cornelius z. Schemerhorns cE
A.. Win that object IN view.
Mrs. l. A Hart, sno las held q respons-
De positiOn with the Cooo Asdicine Com
paaY for 40 years past. has resigned Der
tosstioa 10 accept one at Fert Wayne. Ind,
aud leaves With the best wishes OF the
urut.
r G.. Matthews bss commenced pro-
ceedings In The Circsit Court 70 foreciose q
mortxase held on property owned oy
Marietta Remington On the corner ol
Wsalthy-avs. and Henry-st. $1,000 IS the
amount claimed 70 be due. The mortgage
Was given Ia lso4
Euzene Hsmilton snd bride, Who have
usI r-Eurnsd from their wedding tour we're
gwen a reception by Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Heaid a. their residsne~. 2T6 Madison ave
fhnrsdzy evening. The grounds wsrs
lighted up with J2pxneso lanterns and the
house beautifully decorated With ro"srs
A larse number Of trends uefe present
many being iron out OF the Guy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15
Curious Iacident of War.

Some interesting information with refer
ence 10 4 very curious incident which oo-
CURED during the Franco German war has
Just come 10 hand In 1870 three French
visitors established themselves at botel in
vel known German town, where tbsy re-
mainsd several months Being then in want
Of funds and unabis 20 pay their bill they
wero cornpslled to leave a package which
they had brought from France IN the hanss
Of tbe landlord IN satisfactioa Of his claim.
This upon examination was found 20 contain
q s1nptaously designed state chair. The
name Napoleon was embroidsrod upon the
silk covering OF the back and sess, snd, on
the occupant pressing bis hands upon the
finely carved gilt arms, q musical cir was
played BY an instrument concealed within
the upholstery. The csrs of this rerrsTka-
bic piece OF furniture seemed the only occu-
patton n tie strangers. who are supposed to
have been awaiting the ad vancs of tia Frs1ch
army, and, In the event II its proving vio-
torious. wo1id dozbeless have coovsyes the
chair n Berlin, where. IL = presumed, Il rss
to have been used az a throne BY the Rrnperor
Napoleon Tie chair remains in the possss-
son q the widow q ths Frenchaaa's host
Cor LondOn Times
lsrgs line If every description Of Musi-
csl Nelehsndiss a. CHASE Bso.s
81 konree-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15
FOUR HOURS From DETROIT.

The N.w II. T. sN.R.R- VIII be Open for
Rasfne.- rssaorrsw-sn Aboard.
Tomorrow morning the first Srsin for
De,io,t over TIE Bsw D.. l. & \. R.R. will
leave he Union Depot at 6.55 a m. and will
40 through in Eve hours The train lssv-
inxat4f0 ,. m. viii cover the distance IN
eve hours sud twenty minutes. and the
train ieaVng ~ SD vii make Detroit ia
four hours at tNsntv minutes. Return
inx riil cave Detroit st i05 q. n, arriving
Der. a. f2f0. Agsin 1t i.25 D. m. arriving
her a. 81 ~ The iast train leaving Detrstg
AZ 5.o5 D. N and vii gst here a. ion.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15
BUSINESS MEN TO DETROIT.

TIE Esrst Excursion to Dssroft-About
Tive Hundred Going.
The nav d.. l. & y. K. r. or @. F., L 4
p. ss il Is now nsmssi, will be opened to-
morrow 9Th an excGrsiOn from this city 70
ths town Of pennant winners. About TWO
hundred have siznifed their sintentioz Of
going. and will oe on hand tomorrow, IS a
compliment 70 the new railroad and its
energetic nianagerS The train viii leave
The nion pepof a. s.55. arriving ia Detroit
a. it55. returning wiil lesvs Detroit at 5.05
D N. arriving home a. i9,30 Tickets are
on sale a. TIE g. r. q I. ticket Office. Fsre
one way, $3.50. round trtp. good TO return
a. soy time. $50. Turn out sud help
make a big showing tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

Yesterday morning Sergssns Hurley aud
Detective smith arrested Jss. Kelley in .
pawn shcp. where ne vas trying % dispose
o sorna ie-slry He vas taken 10 Police
HesiQusrtsrs shen quantity Of brckrn
ie~elry vas found in his pockets. Ffom
t1e ieseriuuCu ia wss fbgught tast Kelley
VS. wanted ior ths rscsnt aurzlsriss IN Big
Rapids. and lhs officrrs wsrs ao,ifiei Of his
arrest LAST evening Deputy sheriff Colds
hcruuxh cane down and xot Kelley. Who
wss the man eantei
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

teroay along with the rest Of the multitude
OF people in search OF furniture We were
permitted 20 gaze upon the finest and most
complete line OF lace curtains. window
shades and draperies We ever looked upon
being unloaded and stored away in the els.
CANT and comodious ssiesroom of the we'll
known furniture hrm of Compton Bros.
The boys mean TO furnish the customer
with any thing they want. from q child S
chair up through the furniture line to the
finest parlor suit or lace curtain. Call and
see them. 2O3 and 205 South Disision-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

Persons in want of anything ia the line
OF musical instruments or merchandise will
do well 10 remember that the stock and g.
sortment of Julius A. j. Friedrich 10 the
largest and most complete of any in the
State with one exception. No better in
struments are made than the Weber,
Fisher and Hszelton pianos, while the A.
b. Chase. Estey and Hillstron organs fur
nish q variety TO select from that cannot
fail to please If you want that kind of an
instrument. The best place in the State To
boy musical merchandise is at Julius A. j.
Friedrich's, 80 and 81 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15
THE REGATTA BADGES AT HEKKNER's.

In Col ]. G. Herkner's widow on Mon
roe 1st., Monday morning may be seen the
prize Regatta badges of the Northwestern
Amsteur Rowing Association. They are
twenty lone in number and all exquisitely
beautiful and novel design quite different
from anything heretofore seen in that line.
The badges reflect credit upon the enter
prising firm that got them up and the
O-Wash- -ta-Nongs will be praised for their
selection of prizes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-15

Bright, new, honest jewelry, watches
silvsrwsre. etc, al koehm & Sons. Grand
Circus Park, Detroit Attentive salesmen.
plain figure prioes-very low for good
goods. Pare While and steel blue dia-
Inonds Of first water, personally selected IN
who possesses many years experience in
this line.