davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22

What are you feeling so badly about
ALI? asked Sue, ss she pulled down th'
shades and lit the lamp. You have beer
sitting behind the stove with your head il
your hands for the last half hour. Won
you tell me about it while ! make tht
toast?
Oh. WE'LL Isuppose 1t is really nothing
to make fuss over, answered All, trying
to speak cheerfully, only have thought
OF il 80 much that it seems 10 trouble me,
You know mine is the prize essay. and
am to read it at the school exhibition: and
what worries me il that l have nothing
that is ft to wear on the stage. 1t sounds
like girlish complaint. be added flush
ing.
Thank you, said Sue demurely. But.
All, can't We think OF some way for you to
get new suits You must have Q little
money saved from what you earn taking
care OF the doctors horse and choppine
wood. Yon have bought nothing but a
few books this fall. Oh, yes. You bought
the coal.
There is nothing left for any new suit.
said All The few dollars have are
needed for more important purpose.
There are my hens. mused Sue. II you
would kill them Tor me, might sell them
At the market At fifty cents apiece. sup.
pose | could keep one. 80 grandfather
could have his fresh egg for breakfsst
will not sacrifice any Of your beloved
hens, little sister. said All. No; We will
ink the seams aud furnish up the old snit
A. we'll IS We can. and think 90 m-re about
it. hope to have the audience thinking
more Of my words than my clothes.
II papa and mamma had only lived,
sighed Sue. Think Of having . fine.
strong father to help you on, as Bert Sey
mour has.
think father would never have been ~
rich as Judge Seymour is. raid All; but
there is Que thing. Sue. be added, lower
ing his voice do wish II had happened
70 that grandfather had not lost that $1,000
note that Deacon Sprigeins paid for our
bouse. Two thousand dollarsl Think Of
III thai would do.
Oh, hush. said tender hearted Sue.
Jnsi think how bad be felt about u, and ]
I'm sure be gives everything be has OF his
,wn. THAT'S all past. DO not let Us even
4hipk OF IL again. And Sue gave tender
pat 10 ber srsndfstber's chair. which abe
Ess pushing up 10 the table, and ran into
be sitting room to call the old gentleman
o his supper.
Tie meal was over and the dishes wash. !
"a. Sue seated berself by the light, With
rell worn green cashmere waist. which !
,eedei NEEDING. 10 her hsnds; but mend
ng did no, progress very fast this evening
or sae vas busy With silent little trouble
II bef owa.
II hsppebea ihst Sue Winthrop bad ~
weet voice ~ sny bird In town. and
Lyon hsd Asksd her 10 stand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22

There isa wide difference between Z
man who is born savage and one who
becomes savage through his own efforts.
The latter is always contemplate, while
the former may, and frequently does, earn
for himself the respect and admiration Of
society.
A train from Pittsburg was approaching
Chicago On board was quiet, WELL
irassed, copper colored young Iudian, who
seemed TO have all he could do to attend
to his own business, which he did without
molestation until young chap came from
the sleeper into the smoking car and saw
him
An Indian, guess, said the young man,
as be lighted cigarette. And then ap-
preaching the son Of the plains. he attract
cd general attention by shouting with
strange gestures:
Ugh, head big Injunl Omahsl Sioux
Pawneel See great Father? Have drink
fire. water? Warm Iuiun's bloodl
The copper colored savage gazed at the
young man moment with an illconcealed
expression OF contempt on his face. and
then be said, with good pronunciation:
You must have been reading dime nov
els, sir. am going back to my people in
Montana, after spending three years in the
east at school. advise you to do the
same thing. No, | do not drink whisky.
Where live gentlemen do not carry whis-
ky TASKS in their pockets.
The young fire water drinker did not
wait to finish his smoke. There was too
much mirth and music in the sir just then
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22

oh. bou nice. she said. Sss u yon can
get another one With ihs other foot
Thanks. 1 have plenty. said | bobbliu
back 10 the stairs For hesvens sake. tab
him Of.
Msnde locked al my foot and she she
tears J thopshi u vas sympaihy. bot
wasn't
oh. Howdy. she cried. bow horrid Of 20,
10 dissppoint me 90. Tha Isn't crab
it's steel trap put down here TO caici
rats
Rs.si Well. you've caught me. Nos
take the blamed thing on. can't get a
II standing in this water
I'm afraid you'll have to wait Till KATY
gets back, said Msude. ] don't know how
the trap works
! climbed up GU the stairs and managed
with difficulty to pry the traps mouth
open.
l see another crab, said MAude.
Any moro trsps ous there. Inquired
l really can't remember whether set
the other one or not. but ! think
don't take any chances. Well wait
till your sure about il.
Why don't you put that long board
from the steps here out onto the box? said
Mnude. Then you could walk right out
and not get into the water.
II looked like good idea. / took the
long board and placed il rs Maude sug-
gested. Its middle rested on the box. /
walked out on IT, The crab Was some dis.
tance beyond the box. | told Msude to
stand on the board to balance it while
walked out on the further end. She did
80. l was just STOPPING down to reach the
,rab, when l heard her exclaim:
Oh, dear. this ones running away Then
The got of the board and chased him. That
md few up; my end went down. and !
tood on my head on the crabs back with
10Th legs raised appealingly to the uu-
leeding heavens.
Next day l met our agent on the street.
Look here, said l, in voice that was
Iusky with influenza, thought you said
bat cellar was dry.
My dear sir, said he, you will find that
takes about two weeks for the water to
ct out of that cellar. You will also do
40 the justice to. remember that at the
Ime assured you that the cellar was dry,
had not rained for more than three
eeks, so that l bad every reason to be
eve that Ut that particular moment the
ellar was perfectly dry.
l asked the agent whether he supposed
lat man who told the truth in such ,
iserable bow-legged shape as that would
3 treated any different from an ordinary |
'ery day liar in the fual judgement; and
. replied that be hoped SO because be {
idnt want to associate with man like
Q in long hereafter. ln his snte.m NOR.
IN statement, which wss taken almost d
,medlately after this remark he retracted d
10 words, aud told the coroner that it was :
1t who hit him with club. l did not q
istske this for spirit Of Christian for :
veness. No. indeed; be wanted revenge /
o worst way, but he had been house T.
ent 80 long that ho could not tell the il
nth even when he wanted to. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-22
MILLINE ERY.

We have last returned from New YorbovitA
sslscs stock Of the latest styles Of millinery
goeds, which vs should be pisassd to shov 70
you sos past patronage W hope for share Of
your custom In ths future.
ms. REBEccA KRESG AND DAUGHTER.
AAnehsstss Depot, VI, Oct i7th. nv
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
WAR CONCERT.
Ine Old War Songs Finely suns Agarn .
the Methodist Church.

fne Old War Songs Finely suss again at
the Methodist Church.
The Division Street M. Z. Church was
comfortably we'll filed last evening. and all
present seemed pleased to listen once more
to the songs that aroused their patriotism
IN the early sixties. Everything was so
nicely arranged and performed thatit would
be useless TO make personal mention of the
several members of the chorus. Mrs. ID. b.
Shedd and Mrs C1mpau were given warm
reception, and everyone knows that VIII
II. Harris, l.. p. Eddy and II. b. Ssynor
ssrg handsomely. Lookout Mountain" a
recitation by L. c. Remington was exceed
ingly well rendered. The entire pro-
gramme was under the able management
of Prof Herrick.
The programme was as follows. and it
goes without saying thst every number
was we'll rendered by the singers named:
Chorus-God save the Nation.
Male Quarteite-The Vacant Chair Messrz.
B. A. heneker, >. d. Kroner, J. A. Morrison and
O. +. Wimarth.
Solo and Chor1s-BattleCry Of Freedom.
War Recitsuon-I- c. Remington.
Chorus -Mart aing Through Georgia
Solo The standard Watch. viii II. Harris.
500 and Chorus-on, On. On the Boys Came
Solo-Who'n save the Lcfa II b. saynor.
SOLO and Ca0~us-1rsmp, Tramp. Tramp.
Solo and Chorus The stAr-sPsngled Banner.
Mrs. -. b Shcud.
Duet-Mosher, Can This the Glory Be- Mrs
Campau.
War Eecitsti7n--L. G. Remington.
Chorus- hs5yi ION i Fallen
Duet-AHay and Navy. Aessrs Ssynor and
Harris
soio--Battic Prayer. Mrs Campsu.
Solo aud Cb lruS-We Were Comrades Toge ther.
soio-My County csil- L. p EDDY.
solo ard lh4fus-Wben Johuny Comes March
ipe Hoae.
Chorus and Audience-America-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
SOME RICH EVIDENCE.
What Civil Service Iavestig ators Founa In
New York.

New Iork.
NEW YoRK. May 25.-The Senate Civil
Service Committee struck 1t rich when they
began IN investigation of the New York
custom house. John o. Conway, . dis
charged assistant wegher, testified that
Deputy Mason said Register Murtha con-
trolled the appointments for Brooklyn and
advised witness to Join . ward organization.
Witness was dismissed for alleged incom-
potency. though he believed the removal
was because of his making charges against
Deputy Wsigher Ramsey, who was ap-
pointed to the office though falling to pass
the examination.
Ex-Inspector Blauvelt, Republican, testi-
fed that he was removed 10 make room for
q Democrat On the advice of the Superin-
tendent of the Barge Once, witness had
attended a pig rattle where s., 500 was
realized for the Hill campaign fund.
Maamsn Davis, removed ffom the naval
Office July l. 1887. after twenty-four years
service, testified that a large percentage of
me employees of the Custom House are ''gin
mill fellows" Witness had also attended
tee pig rattle.
Charles b. Bowers, Republican, took $40
worth of interest in the pig rattle, and the
man 10 whom be paid the money was sub
sequently appointed an inspector. Witness
further said that Surveyor Besttie treated
his employees IKE dogs. witness was dis
charged for allowing a couple of Cinnamon
to land before they had complied with the
law.
Joseph Overfield, Democrat, testified that
Governor Hill told him 10 turn over to the
campaign committee $1,000 raised among
the employees of the custom N house. Wit
ness believed. however. that the exsmina-
tions of candidates were conducted hon.
estlJ.
Francis W. Downs of Binghamton. gave
the names of half dozen Democrats OF his
county who are employed in the custom
house yet W no continue TO take an active
and offensive part in Broome county poll
tics.
A. ID. Wales of Binghamton, testified
that Deputy Collector Davis, of the New
York custom house, came up there and
bought options on the eligible sites, and
finally sold 20 the Govern ment for $25 900
tract which is frequently overtlowed. and
which Is not worth more than 1000.
DAVIS, be declared brought a number of
custom house employees to Binghamton and
packed the county convention. The wit
ness declared that Davis partner, Bennett,
bribed Government Agent Austin. who had
charge Of the selection of the site for the
new postoffice. Witness was a disappoin ted
can didate for the Binghamton postofice.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
"sEsR YEI HEAR YER
rhs Psiics csart Of ths City Of Grsad
Rapids Ssw open.

The Psiics Ceart of ths City Of Grsnd
Rapids Ssw open
Oniy tRo druaks on deck yesterday when
BsEH Peltoa cried bear ysr' yesterday
morning. They we're Frank Chase and
Jesse Sweet. a couple ~ mild everyday
dranks and we're assessed f5S3 each or II
davs on the stone pie. When last heard
from Sweet Vas looking for the cash.
John Maicom. TIE Alaska man ~ho was
arrested for being drunk about a month
a-o sd has bssn SICK ever since. was not
s9ls 70 Appear yesterday. - the case was
noiie prosd 4.
nsrx Van Dyke for committing a nuis-
ance, viii BE- tried ia the forenoon Of June Z.
Agnes Csrreater. tor keeping a house OF
ul-fams. had her case adjourned until jane
4 at t1 o'cisck in tbs forenoon.
Henry Pangborn took another adjourn
unsnt antl the ZSth when the case viii be
disposed o.
Henry focser vas arrested on warrant
eharrinx hin ~ asssult ani battery. bat
there wss ne evidences against him. 40 tne case
wse noiie proSd.
rba saloon cases of Wm Dittmer and
sh,eit Bros were adjourned gntil the tst q
fane. eeesuse Of oue ef tie main Witnesses
having been csiied 60 New York on sccount
Of scknass. A. the inrY bad disagreed
once IN the Kahn Bros. saloon case. Il vas
discon inued D. orier Of tue Prosecuting
Attorney uDcn psvnens 0f c0sfs 5v the de-
fsrdsnts waich Eere paid. amounting TO s..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

Sss Usszp~~ss1. s.s s.44sa J.ss ~

E2ax&
jeremiah Lewis szsisr member Of the
inmosr arm VI Morton. Lewis 4 Co. died
a. lz3e O'clock yesterday narsisg q HE
home - seath unsea-st of spopsxy. He
had been ia fsE seme sims with pasuaysis.
and bat . few honu befors bis dsafA
he was seized With spoplsyy. He leavss .
large csfeie Of ffiends ID kourn his i0ss-
Ihs deceased MAS befa ~ L4sssil. oxLsrd
county. Maine. In Io2. ma king he sgs %
years On the 9Th Of April lssf. hN cane
hsre with his family fourteen years ago.
first setSlingo oa Scrssaw-st. and two years
lstsr moved 10 the present fsEaily residence.
His family consists os his wife and two
married dsuxhtsfs. 4rA q. Norton and
Mrs. Nm. L. Se-ley. both rsslzssts OF
South Union-st.. aad one daughter and sns
son 81 home. His oldest SOP. Mf. E p.
Lewis, wss sl Lima. 0fis. on business. and
arrived yesterday only TO hnd bis father
dead. The funeral services viii be held
Sunday afternoon at 230 frcm the resi-
dence, aud telegram has been sent 10
Union City for the Rss- J. W. III. Carlisle.
formerly pastor Of the Esst-ss. n. K.
church, 10 ofiicizie-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
BOLD BAD BURGLARS
eeTln THEIR WORK IN MANY PLACES
The Residences of ID. q. Kinney and
Charles fennen IA the south End Of
the City frv~ded and
Pili4sed.

The southern part of the city II in trouble
and they lay it all 10 the Italian labsrsrs
employed by the G. r. L. q D., who have
been occupying house on Hall-st. 1t Is
reported that house occupied by Mr.. an1
Ma. ID. q. Kinney on Phillips-st north of
Hall-st., was entered by an Italian early
Yesterday morEing and Miss Cameron. .
sister of Mrs. Kinney severely checked. 1t
seems that shortly after IL O'Clock she was
awakened by an upCsual noise and saw q
man standing by her bed. Woman-like
she screamed. Burglar-iike he choked her,
telling here 10 husa up or he would kill
her. He made his escape through the win
dow.
Under Sheriff Lamoresux and Deputy
Sheriff Scally went out TO where 1.-THE men
are at work and arrested one Of them. He
was taken to the home Of the girl who posi-
lively identified him. OF course he claims
that he is not the intruder; but that will be
determined IN the courts.
The hoase Of Charles Pennell on South
Division-st., two blocks south of Hall-st..
was also entered between o'clock and
daylight yesterday morning. The family
were up until o'clock entertaining friends
and when they awakened strong smell of
chloroform permeated the room, indicating
that burglars had taken possession and
An investigation of the window in the
morning. showed that small pebble had
beeu inserted in the frame in such a manner
that the window could not close down
tight, and as tine window 1T Mr.. Kinney's
house was hxed ia the same way il would
seem that the visisations had been premed-
itated and carefully planped.
Two valuable watches and two valuable
breastpins were Stolen.
of ha rf0l lad vfs
gold watch with Jesse f. Pennell' in
scd1 - 81 80 amer case, fat gold chain
with a oorrogs ed gold bali at the end.
The other was a small. boss-lined case
watch, Elgin Pt yement, with q stork en-
graved on the front and the monogram y.
III. r." on the back; the chain was long.
solid. ound gold, with an octagonal slide
set with eight pearls. One of the pins was
with twisted wire and gold quartz setting
and q nugget pendat n; the other was q soli-
taire diamond breast. pin about three inches
in length.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
GOOD FOR MUSEECQK
crAs \ HscSlEfs ussRAL aiFT
oas B.sdr>d fhsas&aa Dollars Dosstsd
fs< Fsblia Lsbr.Fs .sa hs>aiss
Esssn,-sssndlEsoas a tEead-
~. fhe Glft

nusxnos. Nlca-. Mar 25. - Today
Charles Il H4ekisy. Ansksxon' miiiionziss
lambernaa. gave . ths publie schools ef
tais sity ss00001 "a trust tor the erection Of
. public li1rzry and rsatilns room bailding.
sna sor ms purchase Of books snd other
material.
Ths plan u the gin provides for build
Ing % cost sith the site. n0t less than
$50 COO. lhs remaining so 90 70 be invest
si "a sRisrssl -bssring securities. the income
- % spkStsd % the purchase of books AID
other liker2fllts. The 0nly eondiiloa Of TIE
gin . that the ilDrsFy SO esta5lisbed shsii
Be forever maintained a. a pablic library =
with public reading rooIn ztiachsc-aii
andsr the cGnsrol Of The board 0f stucstion.
The b brary - % oe 0p-n % the pabiic each
dag. Sundays saa legal holidays excepted.
nom . o eiock q. m. uBtL O'Clock D. N
Ths building slSs and books are - i0reFef
rsmsln tne pfopsrty Of ine public senoois OF
this city.
Afs special meeting Of the board Of sdu-
cztion this m0rning the gin VA accepted.
aad tae board resolved ~ procsed AZ once
a. procure Dlans for the hbrary building
snd 70 haEs the Building erected ss early a.
possible. Il uill be located ~ the corner of
WEBSTER ave. sDd faird-st-, IN the central
portion OF Tbs city. This magnificent be
auest . today tns general theme Of convsr-
salon Ia thls citv. and al citizens unite in
cOngrstulaEinz the city on IT'S good f1rtuns.
AMI Ia exE0lling AF. Hackley for hz bsns.
violence.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
rHE suslNgss sITUArIoN.


An rassfistscscrv Condition. Reported hy
~ q. nus 9 60.
Nrw YosS. Nay 81 @. Dun = Co =
weekly review Of ra3e says The v0l-x-s
q trs.ie . almost universally Hnssiisfsc--
but unfsv8rseie rssther = In most cr-@
accepted IS TIE chief cause Generally q
decreases = nrsec. With prevailing hesitation.
NJ, srecisl scrFitv - seen IN the boot and
shoe frs.ie. Orders falling below expecfs-
tians Iron r-ry irrsgnisr lernits though
not xreat Improvement sppesrs IN tas drv
xoods snd g-ecerT tradrs. and The
folrsad fsr stsrles presses very
si,--a ureu The suppv. In wreiens
ths-s - SETTER iseing rather than
srtnaf irneroxement fas disEri sutivs
movement N 4focerses hss inereasesi. ard
hoi,isrs sre more eon1deHt ksiiroad earn
ing tnntirre decidedly satisfactory. ssit
fse -~oc -eeoris w8ii- more ravorseie, ia
uct Indicate s1vtbie4 hke fub yield of
vheas. sua rncerttinties 4 Ccns7eSslonsi
ecticr n1 afaer srfsTcrsclT many
brsrches 81 .1duserv snd frsfe.
Business failures 8urfug ne 7ast seven
fzvs numher. t,r So sifet States, 1i3,
Csnsie - nafsl IS ccrnrsTsd -if1 i>9
Isl s--k s-i f-s for TIE c0rresr0raia z
reek 81 sst eas~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
Last Evenings Debate.

The subject for debate yesterday after
noon at Prof. Leans Business College was.
(which was the Greater General. Napoleon
or Caesar" Messrs. Neuchterlein and
Byrne championed the former. and hessrs.
Click and Haak looked after the lsurels OF
the latter. The committee consisting of
the Misses Miller, Leitelt and Fitzpatrick
gave their verdict in favor of Napoleon.
The next subject for debate will be, Which
Have the Better Right TO this County
the Aboriginss. or the Whites" In the
absence of the Secretary. Miss May Tkemp-
son, Miss Mckay filed the place in very
creditsble manner. Ed. ODonneli, the
new President, presided.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
The METHODIST CONFERENCE.



SzE Ioz2. Asy z5.-la t1e Methodist
genera eenf-Fsnce today DF. Lansbx1
again vixoFoasly oDpessd The elsetioa Of =
blshop for Inzia. sac sad he sss suspicious
of saadsn conversion. Or. h9bInson. u
India. ans3ersa Wise nlsn change thar
nlinds often. bus fools never he thsa
spoke apoa the needs "a the missionaries
Tor = con msni~r sha uss net :. .0s1 "a -
sssy His speecn vas sioq1eatly seconded
81 DR. J. L. Wilsoa. Sis * Oung, delegate
fron the Foo Caoz eDnls. snee, made =
srisf speech Ia his native tongue IN opposi-
ton % ths appointment OF . IA lssl0nary
bssh0D. baf the rep8Fs Eas adopted and kss.
J. n Th0ourn Was elected.
The con fsrs0es elected Phillips & Hunt,
beck agents for Ssr YORK; and Earl
Crsaston. OF Col0rado. and W. z. stews. OF
Wisconsin. Western SCENTS. Homer Eaton.
Of The Detroit conference. was . candidate
for he Ses York oa1ee.
DR.. Io0barn began bis missionary labors
ia Iadiz In 1857, and has oesn singuiariy
successful in his WORK. Two years ago be
returned 90 the United States tor rscupera-
ton. sines wRich time he has been travel
ins over ths country presenting ths needs
Of The Indian missionaries and people 70
Methodist churches.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26

The TELEGRAM HERALD has received from
J. H. Cody. of Fort Wayne. Ind, a copper
coin which Mr.. Cody says he has had for
thirty years. The piece, on one side. is in
scribed with the celebrated declaration OF
Timothy Pickering, in 1877, when Secretary
of State under President Adams, Millions
for defense; not one cent for tribute" the
mot one cent" occupying the central part
within a wreath. On the other side are the
words, Substitute fer shinplssters. Novr
1887, and Phoenix. The piece 10 token
rather than a coin, and belongs to the class
known to nunism sticisns as Andrew
Jackson or u. S. bank cents" Ii was not
issued BY the authority of.the Government
but was used as the copper pieces, many OF
them containing advertising designs. were
used during the late war when there was q
grest scarcity OF one-cent coins. 1t is not
very rare piece. This particular specimen
being in good condition. is worth about q
cents.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
SHERIDAN IMPROVING
. CONSULTATION LAST EVENING
Tns Deetsrs fss1s . Buiistia = Vet - Well
IL the usF1sAx n But Better Lssf night
-xAs Dagger fsist Prob
sby F&sssd.

wAsarssFos. Ma z5--Gensrsl Sheridan
wss not 80 vel today. and although ne was
feeling better in the evening. it was dee med
bsst 10 have . consultation Of three physi-
elans- IL vas heid a. $50 and ~ 10 O'Clock.
DR. . Reilly issued the f0il0siax soiletln
Consultation by Doctors Asltaess. \ ar
row aad y Reilly patient sitting ups voice
strong; bright. cheerful and hopeful. os5els
Of legs diminished Pulse Ile ibis normal
paise Sats belnE l05}. arm and regular.
Heart SOUNDS are clearer, respiration 50.
regular. Has had no nausea and has taken
sufficient nourishment tongue cleaner
HIS condition IN general has improved
since the morning visit.
r. N. GRIZZLY, NJ. D."
Col NJ ~ Sheridan said this evening
"fne family of General Sheridan considei
that he has improved since this morning
ana can see Tor themselves that he Is
stronger"
At IL o'clock DIR. Yarow said to q repre-
se1ted OF the United Press: Il felt quite
uneasy this morning about General Sneri
dan. but when saw him in the forenoon
noticed change for the better. He wal
additionally improved tonight when lei
him. He is cheerful. walks up and dowr
bis room. and feel assured thai the dan
ger point has passed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-26
At Home.

As no Tri-State games were played the
interest here centsred in what was going on
in the city and its vicinity. The following
chsllsDge was received last night
Laws CoLLkGE, May ., 'sS.
To whom Il may conceTn:-We. the
undersigned, men of mental and physical
capabilities. having confidence IN ourselves
or in brszgadocio in accordance with a
time honorsd custom. and with due defer
snce % the laws Of etiaustte. do hereby
ch.llenzs sny mine" in the Valley City
composed entirely Of scholars in sttsndsn &c
At the public OF private schools. Swensberg' $
preferred. TIE game TO be played Wednes-
day. hay 30 ~ 10 a. IA
Lean College Nine.
ALBEIT II. hANsCLo,
Captain.