davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

Ma Dr. G. d. soaEssn sne eaisdfea,
10 a.ss s.s1 spsa-1Gk Ees 1t11a -.sf -
D.trois aad Asn Arcor. - fes-re 20
tss d.Fs Fhs DocEsr a11 "a AMY -
Fss1lss s0Lssxscplss = tas.f As~ @--Ss
Ga Is1ersoa-ssa, as4r " ssilnt-
Rs.. n PseiL q Hizsl4n1. O41 aaa
...,.st. ID IA A ADfsno1ss ~ fcrt-
-. .rs sissssax tsslr e2lidTsa. n. s10
~ 81 Ps1iII al l5i NJ Ssrn 7n-<t-
Pa. asss RSzssl<s ssss Ih@l los kes.
p asrsisn Of this ely, = s4Ssetec %
Ds-.sa u tas Cosxfsx.tisn4i Cd area 10 t1-A
vllaxs sa so1d.y asxt-
NJ. r Brssaols isfs Yesterday tor To
ro.ta Can.d.. sad slA sgsud TO ~ three
meath tasrs E0F ths ss1<ns "a Ter heath
ylsiEas tEs09s.
N, @ Werner s1d daughter Edna. ana
Mr.. " BFo-n srs sEPeclet home today
fro.a . s.o ssexs EislE siL1 relatives -
5priBs Lsxs
Ars Wellington Hibo.rd sAd dsazhtsf.
Ma Aianis hAFs rsturus1 - thsL hone
| u Jaexsou. sftsr sislling here iof sstsfai
ssska
Ma Sslis Hall. Of Sa2nsr-ss-. las re-
tuned rom q two nlsDtns yfslt ~ TIE
Minnesota snd Wisconsin resorts
DR.. l. u. WOoo. .no Rss been confined
| % his house for the past tso VI three 0as ;
Win 1.lsrisl tsssr. = Out szain
Asssr.. Ackleys Hubbard, Of Spencer.
Iowa, AID J. ID harstield. Of Denysr. Col,
are "a the city buying furniture
Mss Lizzie Holmes left Yesterday for a
three sssks visit with her friend. Mrs. Burt
Psrd, 81 Grsnd Haven.
Rev. Kerr b. Tupper lsctufsd las. even
/ inz before ths graduates Of me Big hapics
| industrial School.
M AID Mrs George Evans returned
| yesterday from Bear LAKE. where they have
beea rustiesung.
DR.. +. r. 6ilnsrtin. Who has been the
| guest OF Peter Dsfan. has rsturnsd 10 his
| home Ia Detroit.
Ms Norman Cummings left yesterday
| morning for Detroit. where she Will sislE
| fr.sads.
Mrs.. L Z. Chsnyman. OF Lasraye-st.
| has rstarned from q summer visit a. Port
| Huron.
Mach. Boynton leaves today for De-
Moines, Iowa, where she will reside IN the
future.
N.I.P. Bishop. of Albany. y. Y. is the
| guest Of her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. l.
| Allen.
Mrs. Or. Aylssworth returns tomorrow
| from q Two mouLhs' visit Ia southern Mich
gan.
Mrs. Edgerton. of Earlyille, III, IS visit
ing her son. Z. A. Edgerton. $40 Goid-st.
Mrs. C. c. Williams % 27l West Broad
way, u visiting friends IN Port Huron.
Miss Grace Beamer, OF Auskegon, Is
spending few days here with friends
H.F Mote has returned from three
weeks trip TO the Northern resorts.
Mrs. r. J. Gregg Of Jackson, is the guest
of Fred Mayer. OF Jsfferson-ave.
Capt. w. A. Gavstt went to Allegan yes
tsrday TO attend the reunion.
Dr. L. ID. Wood Is out again, after an at
tack Of malarial fsvsr.
| LLOYD N. Mills and family are visiting
relatives in Petoskey.
Mrs. r. F. Harrington snS son Harry ar,
at Hsrbor Point
Miss Eva Miller is spending week a
AscAtawa Park.
| @. A. Nssoon. of Muskegon. was In th
city yesterday.
Mrs. A A. Barber has returned from
East Jordan.
hiss Ellen Jacoby is visiting her brothe
in Aliessn.
I. c. Levi and family have returned frou
New York.
Mrs A g. Campau is spending q week in
Petoskey.
l.. Rossnfeld is in Detroit for q few days
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
DUST UNTO OUS T.

Funeral of Mra strssg ysstsrdsy at the
Reformed Church.
The last rites over the remains of the late
Mrs. l.. II. Streng we're held yesterday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Reformed
Church, after brief prayer at the house
Numerous Horal offerings from loving anc
sympsthizing friends attested the esteem in
which the deceased Was held.
Mrs Streng was lady of lovely charac
ter, boundless charity and good dseds- Ii
is pleasant TO remember that though weary
with household duties her last act before
the summons came was 10 visit the sick
She leaves husband and a large family OF
children to mourn her incalculable loss
Two of her daughters. the Misses Frances
and Gertrude are teachers in the city
schools. She was sister of +. U. Wander
sluis. of Big Rapids, and Messrs. James and
John Nandersluis. OF this city, whose fami-
lies were re called from Macatsws Park by
the sad news.
The remains were inferred in the Valley
City Cemetery.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

AT . meeting of the Board of Fire and
Police Commi ssioners yesterday afternoon
drsd dollars worth of accounts we're ordered
paid. Marshal Lsmoin recommended that
Fred Clark be made . part pay ladderman
Of No. }; John Simmons engineer of No. 3,
and Frank Bliss driver Of No. 3 chemical.
The Board Of Education asked that the en-
CINE houses be used for the coming school
election. Referred to President with power
70 act. r. 5. Lyons and Andrew DE Grot
applied for positions on the police force. A
irs alarm Dor WA ordered placed on the
corner Of Court-st. and the G. Z. & /. Rail-
road rack.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
Another WAY 10 Cinslnnat,.

C. L. lockwood. General Pass, ger and
Ticket Agent of the @. L. 4 l., returned
yesterday from an important bushes, trip
70 Cincinnati. Tne occasion was the open-
iog of a new route for the g. r. & I. into
that city. and new terminal facilities there.
The @. 2. & l., for some years past, has run
into Cincinnati from Richmond. Ind. over
the Cincinnati. Hamilton a Dayton road.
and passengers have gone to and from its
dspot in the western part Of TIE city. The
p n Psndle Campsnv. one Of the Peunsvi-
vsuls system OF roads. has recently bought
tast portion Of the c., II. & D. track from
Richmond Ind. 70 Hsmiiten. Ohio. Then
from there il has built short line 10 a con
nectiou with its Little Miami division at
Red Bank suc its trains ard th- 9. r. &
l. 80 IN over the route 20 the Little Miami
station az n eastern side Of the city. The
change VII prove highly sdvsBfsgeous 70
both the passenger s0d ana ( eight traffic 81
ths g. r. q I. to and from CincinBati Ihe
chief iiifsr-pcs vii - that g. 4 4 J. rs
s.ngers from there most rensn Der the new
station 10 starf from
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
~ THE ROTUNDAs

y. Mcdonald. Of Detroit. is at Sweets.
Geo. 3. Dsnisls, Of Stanton, Is At the
EsRie.
A. E. Rysrson. Of Chicago, Is guest q,
Sweets.
u G. saipman. Of Kalamazoo, i, st the
Mcoon.
"A. Gilksv. . lansing furniture dealer
il AZ the Norton.
COO. ". Msgoon. of huskegon. was at
Sweet Yesterday
Jobn n Mitchell, n Ionis sttorney. i,
stopping a. Sseets.
W. IT, wheelsr. Of Cedar springs, vas In
The city yesterday.
Esv z. D. Runden. Of Ns- Buffalo. is .
guss a. The Eagle
tfso. n. Esvmoud. of Nsnc.lons. Is reg
isfersd 81 the Eagle.
A A Weeks fhs Grsttsn statesman. is
stopping st the Essie.
a Nsc1nher and daughter. Of Lsksvew.
az guests e. TIE Norton.
Thomas Nonrss and D. n Irwin. Of Nus
ksxon. are &c tae Morton.
w. Roth. an Esgls guest. took in the
Detroit sxcnrsi0n yesterday
Id ". Johnson. of Detroit. Michigan
.geut 1T the JRioa Psciic railroad. is 81
Sveals
r. e Iron. Of Ludington, oos Of the
e9s,es m-n iu town. IS stopping st the
Norton.
Col J. A. Eiwsii Of St. Louis q proui-
rect u NcAigsn railroad man. = . guest AZ
The Norton
~ DE- Hi1ds. Of Sssaton. President II
tte Stare I've Stocx Sanitary Commission.
is 81 80 sorter
Col r " White r r. Stsplss .nd Geo.
r nrFiin- a trio oil araFoinsnt susi ness
risa r0n &1usagus. were in the city res
tcffav
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
A BURGLAR TRAPS HIMSELF.
Be shuts Himself in Closet and il
Locked in.


Locked in.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. J. II. Collsnder, whiic chatting with
several of her neighbors iu the sitting room
of her house at No. l6s Elm-st., was startled
by crash in one of the rear rooms. She
ran to investigate, and the other ladies
followed. Jimmie GillsD, the burglar. who
had made the noise by dropping a vase
upon the hoor was much taken sbAck bv
the sudden entry of Mrs. Collander and her
friends. He ran for what he supposed to be
an outside door and found himself in q
closet. Mrs. Collsndsr locked the door upon
him. and her friends screamed in chorus.
Among those who responded was Officer
Pat Gavin, of the Central Detail, who live,
but few doors away. He took Gillen to
the East Chicago Avenue Station, where be
was booked for burglary. Gillen's record
is long one in the police books. He, With
Nike Crowley and Jim Colsn, threw pepper
IN the eyes Of an Illinois Central messenger
and robbed him of a package containing
$4,000
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
Are They Afraid.

Some time ago the Printers and Innes
Rifles played game OF ball, which resulted
in the Printers defeat by a score of twenty
three to twelve. Mr.. Williams, manager of
the Printers, thinking he could scare us
out. At once challenged US TO play a game
for twenty dollars. or any reasonable
amount, which challenge was promptly
accepted. Now Mr. Williams says he can't
play as his men can't get around. but let
me say TO Mr.. W, No bluff sticks with the
l. r." The /. r. are sn Xious TO give the
Printers the satisfaction they long for.
u. w. VANDEkNEULEs, Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

Miss Eva Robinson. from Ohio. who vis-
tied the city last Spring With = view "a
opening . private school, was so fsvorably
impressed by her cordisl reception that sh.
viii begin the project in September Miss
Robinson is lady Of calturs aad long pro
fessie1sl experience, sad will have eompe-
tent assistants for the kiaterrsrten and in
termediats work. devotsg her particular
attention 70 the English lsnsusge. Literature
and history and the advance worx.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug. 81. b. Glover. of the
Farrsgut Boat Club, has completed the ar.
rspgsmsBts for the coming two days re-
gstta on Salt Lake, Utah. Twenty of the
best oarsmen from the leading clubs in the
Mississippi Valley Rowing Association have
been selected They represent the Fsrrs-
CUTS and Delewares, OF Chicago; Aoeocs. OF
ST Louis; Syivsns. Of Moline. H.; Lur-
linss. OF Minneapolis. and O-Wssh-ta-
Nopgs Of Grand Rapids. Mich. The cara
men are curious 10 know how the 6uoysni
qualities OF the extremely salt water will
effect their shells in comparison with fresh
yafer
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

PITTsBrsG. Aug. Z3.-TLe rivers b we re-
oeGed .nd are once more 6Oving within
their banks Railroad traffic tss been par
italy resumed. The loss is estimated at .
million dollars The loss a. Wheeling. in
cluding the damage 10 the Baltimore &
Ohio system. is reported At $40, 900, at Al
to0ns. Pa. iaciu1ing the damage to ths
Pesnsylvsnis road. $3.50 coo. Washington
county. t2)oOoo Indiana county. 500. 90
The damage here - confined 70 tie flooding
Of the houses and the stsppags OF work in
many OF the mills No more cssGslities
have been reported
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

xoxTREsr. Qus Aug. 13-In view If The
proposed extension Of he Canadian Pscihc
Railway 70 Detroit It is announced that the
Grand Trunk Railway Company bsvs msce .
arrangements % extend their Michigan A 7
Isne in order 20 forBa . short Inc bstwee n
Detroit snd Chic.sO iRespsboenf Ct a. 9
Wabash. and srs slsa making srrssrsusn Il
70 a. oac- make = connection estgssa -
sysssn o. Lees sad The Toledo. =. Louis 4
ks0sss CITY road. reaching -. Loals a. &
TIE so8thvest by r0ute saGsl - that Of
ths Wabash.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

Il is said that the Standard Oil Company
viii soon have good. healthy composition
in this city. RanaOr which seems TO D.
quite reliable. is current that the great re-
61ing corporstiOn Of Sco6sld. shurmer 4
Tsssls. Of cleveland. the only irm that Is
IN any sense a rivsl Of the standard. "a q
establish o house here. sad has lsased ~,
scr-s Of land en- the d q n = NJ not "a
frOm the depot. for tie tshxs and buildings
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

H. w. Soper, representing Geo. Aoebs &
Co., of Detroit manufacturers of the osle-
brated brands Of cigars, Ben Hur," "Flor
de Noeps, Record Breakers" and DE
rroit Sluggers" is in the city supplying the
market with these popular smokes" No
purer and better cigars can be found in the
market today. and the reputation secured
lie well deserved. and the Moebs cigars are
proving rs great favorites in Grand Rapids
al in all other parts of the State.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
At sparta.

SrARrA. Aug. 23.-There was an interest
ing game OF ball played here between the
seventh Ward Juniors. OF Grand Rapids,
and the Sparta Kids. the score being seven
to eight in favor Of the Seventh Ward Jun
ior.. The game Was Witnessed by over i've
hundred people.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

IN answer to the above, all there is to be
said eau De said in defense of the Printers.
The challenge was issued on the 18th for a
game on the 18th. For some reason the /.
r. wanted to play on the sd. and after a
short deliberation 1t was found that the
Printers could not play on that date. The
/. K. Manager was so informed, and, after
making the remark that the game would
have to be postponed," the game was
thought to be 'off" by the Printers. Now.
whore does the cowsrdice lie-with the
Printers or with the l. Z?
MANAGER PRINTEEs' b. h. c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
The senator. VIA . Game.

WAsHIsGTOs. Aug. 25.-Ths Senators evl-
IDENTITY made up their minds 10 play ball to-
day, and Boston vas an easy victim. Rad
bourne pitched al Indifferent and careless
game. while Kelly seemed 10 bs tired and
made rank errors Although the Supreme
Court IN this city granted temporary in
junction restricting Widaer from playing
with the Warrington club. the New Orleans
parties failed 10 tle their bond. anu Sullivan
took advantage Of the opportunity to put
his winning pitcher 10 the box. The score:
Washington. -.-r.--.--4 0 O.
BCNtOl ................ D o D.
Base Hits-N ashiugton =; Boston. 10.
Errofs-Nsshington, 5. Boston. g.
Batteries -MIdner and Mack, Rsdburne and
Kelly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
Another Close Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Ewirg is re-
sponsibe for the home team victory today
over the League leaders. In the sixth in
ming. with two men out and two men on
bases, be missed Mulvey's third strike and
threw wildly 10 first, ON which Bastian
scored. Farar and Mulvey then came
home OF singles By Clements and Irwin.
Valentine gave another rank exhibition OF
unpiring. both aides suffering alike. The
score:
PHILADELPHIA. 10 o 0 o o e.
New York ..............O o 0 o o o.
Base Hits-Philadelphis, s; New York, :.
Errors-Philadelphis A. New York, ,
Baiteries-Burnntcn and Clements, keeie and
Ewing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
PROF. swENssERe AND HIS SCHOOL
A Csmpumsnt Paid to Them by the state
Republican"

A Csmpumsns Paid to Them by the 'stats
Rspubiicsn-"
Prof c. @. Swensberg. of the Grand Rap
ids Business College has sold that well
known institution and will hereafter retire
from the active management of the same.
For . great many years The Professor has
oesn recognized in the foremost rank OF ed
ucators. and there is in Grand Rapids today
many successful business man, whose
early training and education was received
in Mr.. Swsnsberg's famous school. AS he
Is now largely identified with q half score
or more OF the Valley City's prominent
manufacturing enterprises - from being
president Of Q milling company 10 control
ling the destinies OF daily newspaper-the
Distinguished gentleman has unbuttonsd
the Professors harness. ana will hereafter
sail through the remainder of . busy and
honorable life % plain Mister Swensberg.
Here's 10 himl-Lansing Republican.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

TIE ssse - nr Fsss sxsin<t p 2.
Sweet csuas q 3 IN fae Poiios CouTf yesterday
sfte-noon sns. ss - ease hss been cc--
menced wrooz. IS Tas olscozt11ei sr1
80 ~ eorn nTencso cveT szRIr. + + kreo-
u-s .cres~.s for sfr Sre-t = A FsrfeiS
for d. Vases. and y. ~. Tsyic- ~ tbs
cftY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

CN Baker plesded guilty 70 cssrvs ~
ssraalt snd battery in The Poilos Court yes
,erdsy Cors Aeslins. l2-yesr-o.d girl.
-ss driving along in the western part Of
tbe city Wesnesdsy -hsn Baker climbed
into he buggy ard sttsnpted 10 take i'm
rrsu.r Liberties With h.r Jgdge Holmes
sosd sim s-s and coats OF sixty dsvs ia
al he wss con- mittei-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

Drxvrs. Aug. 13-Ths three mes az
rssfs6 hers yesterday, supposed - - conn
tsrfeissVs. Turned out 70 bs osu us8escs nsn
sad ths szsir ioks % 80 osScsTs Tbeir
.rhsms -ss 10 sci victims csBpoa Z
rsssrs , NJ geld sad % deuce fae p7T-
caass-s TbeT ns1s prsre-Ss - mars
f.<rerinr e Esid pseoes fro17 81. Ihs dle
ussa. however vs. = trek box snd -sn1iss
god eiecss rers trTrsd cat
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

rrs ~srusi1s sf Ais. Csnitols Ernst. ~.
I arrived heFe 1vsr ne l. :. 4 NJ s
r. rntl e. g.t1 p. n. isst evening. scrom-
r isll ~ eef roothsr so6 husoans. The
-.-t-i-s riif ~ piscsd IN tbs vsuit a.
&. f.-.sur.l,f CsrneserT Facersi services
49, ts hs1 rosn me rs>idenc- ~ Jean f.
era. sz sr 5 o ciack ,. n. Al trirnds are
fr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

Temps Emanuel ~iii reopen this even
~ .ff.r vacation II tvo morths. The
tsr1pIe hss been newly painted ard
r-sco-d Services cornne,cs a. 30 snS
Fsbbi Ros~asu vii deii~e- .hs lestars
sandsv scho d rsope1s On SandsT morning
a. 10 a m and e. parents are requested %
send thsir children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

r~s ssns Huxha.t snsf Esrailv. sos Geo
- ss.-gFr szssf L,cx~sed. At ths q
T. EEN 80 superi rssnde,t C.rria.
p - Waodraf S'eepi1g Car Compsnv
rf T~nt acrta 81 a4xAt ~ NJ
A. .sslf = priraie 49,
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

As tn. svslve-foot fence rrcsntlv built On
IN. corner ~ Issrsvs sad Gcosrics-sss
h.s cocssioued osssiderssis talk and az To-
building Of The fence hss zen ehsrx>f 70
thss lid rot build the fence nsvs.lf nor
~ss il snilt ~ any ous 81 ry direction.
FrsuRz~v
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

HsnrT 3. H-rpolshsinsr and Mss Carr.
B-sndt ~ers uasrrisd Esst evening e. th.
G~r~sn Lsfh~rsn Chsrch IN NJ presence
af . lsrxs aune~r sf fris,ds. Rev Friacks
psrScrnef sse csrsmeny. s1er which . vs~v
eir.szrt reception was gwen af the here
o. tas srsdss gar-nts-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

= G. tora. sao bss hesn sssending he
kaixhss rsrrisr c8ucisT=, returned from
kasrist isst svening NJ. Fori reports
bsrrr n siaz. ~ ums. sod speaks v-ry
h.tl' oil ne hasnifsiity st ne kslsmszoc
p-trie. Nhi thrre Nc. Ford ~sz@d apn
tie e.nw3 rciincsiiv and ne ssrs that
q .eee frt Tnurmsn rssn az - scsrcs -
hs-s tee h among ne colcrsd uen.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
The standing.
The following table shows the stsndin &
Trf- state Games.

Kalamazoo won and Jackson lost again
yesterday. The summary of the four games
played is as follows, bat the Toledo Colum-
bus game is not reported; probably of on
account OF rain:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
The Army Patrol.

The Salvation Army patrol went on duty
last night. and are hunting the streets for
bad women. The squad consists Of one
slim woman. one short won IN and a man
with a big moustsche.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
20 =
DIED.

wHITAKER-August z, Louie infant son OF
Frank Z. and Emma r Whitaker.
Funeral from family residence. Howard 81.
Friday, August "a, at 10 a n. Friends invited.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24
HOOSIERS SHUT OUT
Chicago Bss4s D<tro1fs FhA4ssiphtz
De- ss >s~ fsEss Ih% s~s&tsrs Doss
ths BS@z E.EsEs &ss rtt&s04Eg
Wa . =

interesting reports from a ths league
games. spSclsl e ne IzLEskAA hsEAL9.
are gwen Selow
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

Stsrch s7o~s sficky--con nea por8s-s
sswssv gaze ozzonis = tt snlv
Cerap s1aon Pewter e. sor uss
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

WsssI1FEos. a2k zi-fof Alcai<&n-
fiz.t ..sL4s r4isE Esr1.f. so4t1ssslsfis
aLaIs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

PIrrszr -. Pa. Ass zs-Asous one th0u-
sad psrsons s4s TIE hsis5uFs club an II
oGg IL IadfsaaDolis tsans tssdav Tia score.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

DuEoIr Aug 23--DssEoit took fresh
start 10 l0sing business today ~ dsopping Z
tos game 70 Chicago Baldwin wss Wild.
bar effective. and Bsatin pitched a hns
game. la the eighth inning two Chi
csgosns out Satellite made l0w throw 10
nFst which nevertheless should have been
held by Br0uthsrs. and thea Pfe!fsr hit for
a home run. Tne score Is IS follows
Ietroit. .....--....0 Q . o o.
q lcasO -...........-.l . . y y : -
BASE hits-DstFui. 8. Cnicago, 8.
EffoIs-DctsOII 4. Chicago. 3
EatteFes- Be attn and Wslls BALDWIN and DAILY
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-24

Eff0Fs piE.sigrs s lEiiznsD0l D.
Balseriss Gavin al Miller Bsyls s81 kysfs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-25

To! THE PooR HUsBAND.-"Lo," said
the New England wife to her aboriginal
spouse, ''the larder is empty, see, and
we need another rug or two for the
ground. Will you have the goodness to
step to the door with your bow and ar
row and bring down buffalo2"
'Ughi" grunted the poor Indian, star
ing at her in stolid surprise.
SWELL, said the young women, a trifie
impatiently, "why don't you go9"
Then the warrior brave crept. SILVER
ing with hurt dignity, to the door, and
drew some hieroglyphics in the mud, by
which he meant to indicate that tie
blithesome buffalo had long since depart
ed, and that the paternal government
would send ration of pork and beans in
O day or two.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-25

Moon EYED WIvEs.-''The marriage
of an American or an Englishman to
Japanese woman Is not SO rare an occur-
ence as the critics who have been writing
about Z. III. Houses clever novelette,
seem to think" said diplomat who
spent years in Japan to me the other
night. ga number of such marriages,
have occurred in the past ten or fifteen
years. Imay instance as conspicuous
examples that of one of the secretaries of
the American legation to japanese girl
of noble blood, and still more striking
perhaps, the marriage of the sister of an
other attaehe of the American legation.
House himself, he continued, "adopted
japanese girl. who has cared for him
in his illness like daughter. House is
a very clever man, one of the most bril-
liant men I ever net, but has beer bed
ridden for years. and peculiarly depend
ent upon the tenderness and thoughtful
ness of his adopted daughter, who has
shown all those high, fine qualities which
he ascribes to the heroine of his little
story. Washington Cor. Philadelphia
Record
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-25
Hints for Young Housewives.

Let clothes that fade soak over night
IN one ounce of sugar of lead poured
into pail of water.
Ceilings that have been smoked with
a kerosene lamp should be washed off
with soda water.
An excellent furniture polish is of
equal parts of shellac varnish, linseed
oil. and spirits of wine
For scald or burn apply Immediate
ly pulverized charcoal and oil. Lamp
oil will do, but linseed is better.
A sure and safe way to remove
grease spots from silk is to rub the
spot quickly with brown paper. The
friction will soon draw out the grease.
A simple remedy for neuralgia is to
apply grated horseradish, prepared the
same rs for table use, to the temple
when the head or face is affected, or to
the wrist when the pain is in the arm
or shoulder
Papered walls are to be cleaned by
being wiped down with flannel
cloth tied over a broom or brush.
Then cut off a thick piece of stale
bread and rub down with this. Be-
gin ut the top and 60 straight down.
Thick brown paper should be laid
under carpets if patent lining is not to
be had. 1t saves wear and prevents
the inroads of moth, which, however,
will seldom give trouble if salt is
sprinkled around the edges of the room
where the carpet is laid
For dyspepsia pour one quart qfcold
water on two tablespoonfuls of un-
Stacked lime, let it stand a few min
utes, bottle and cork it, and when
clear 1t is ready for use; put three Ia
bleSpoonfuls into cup of milk and
drink at any time, usually before meals.
There is nothing better for cut
than powdered rosin. Pound it until
fine, and put it into an empty, clean
with perforated top; then
you can easily sift it out onto the cut,
and put soft cloth around the in
jured member and wet it with cold
water once in awhile. The treatment
will prevent Inflammation and sore
neSs.-Bt'pasngham (dld.) .4qe.