davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26
BARGAlNSl BARGAlNS!!

TO reduce our stock of Dress Goods
we will make special prices for the
next 60 days, "for cash or produce y
We have Il nice line at prices from 5
cents to 500 Il yard. Call early If you
want bargain.
pIER & EERGI-s0N
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26

SUMMER reading in abundance can
be found in Demorests Monthly Maga-
zine for August. This gem of Family
Magazines is always seasonable and
always more than interesting. The
first article, "Home Life of Hindu
Women" beautifully illustrated)
should be read by every woman, and is
particularly attractive at this time
when the life of the women of India is
being SO much discussed. Down the
Stream.' a Summer Idyl. by D. II. r..
Goodale, is delightfully."- refreshing, and
and the other stories are all selected
for summer afternoon. How to
Mix Pigments and Colors" will be Of
great assistance to amateurs, and Hett;l
l.. III. Wards Illustrated article on
Embroidery will give the summer
needle employment; while Behavior
at Summer Resorts will furnish many
points to matron and maid. In fact,
therei is no member Of the family, but
will find a portion of the comprehen-
sive Magazine of particul interest.
Published by w. Jennings Demorest,
Is East 14th Street, New York.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26

Tho way to boom your town is to
treat its intererests with the same con-
sideration that you would show your
own business. Don't be afraid to ad.
vertise it, and don't advertise it on the
wrong side. Too many people, who
feel discontented on one account or
another, express their dissatisfaction
openly and when among strangers.
Don't hesitate to invest a dollar in
some scheme for the public good when
you can spare it. and when the scheme
needs support. Act always as though
you wanted to see the town advance
and show that you will do what little
you can even if you can't hold the rib
bons and drive. Don't be mean with
your town. Treat it generously and
it will not forget you. The kind of a
boom produceed by following thess di-
rechons is not that which comes from
option sales, of real estate, but is a
good healthy growth.-EX.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26
At Pioneer Drug store.

All kinds of Chesterman & Barrow's
carbonated drinks, and that boss lem.
onade. Also the greatest temperance
drink on earth.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26
PERSONAL.

Wm. Park returned last evening
from Il trip to Lake county.
Thos. Murphy and Miss Ella Moran
drove down from Parker last Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Sawady. OF
Marion, are guests at the residence of
Z. Allen.
Mr.. Geo. Meade. Of Springfield, own
er of the ''Childs farm at Swan
Lake, was in town the fore part Of the
week.
DR.. Peterman drove through town
Tuesday, returning as soon as he could
find an open space sufficiently large to
turn around with his new blackboard.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26
About the Size of the average /" Reforner.
Woonsocket News.

Woonsocket News.
This week we received a call from a
Beadle county doctor who talked elo-
luently on the subject of legislative re-
forms for nearly half a day. Before he
went away we inquired his name, and
on examination later were surprised to
find the same on our black list, three
years in arrears on subscription which
he neglected to mention. Reform, like
charity, in this case, should begin ut
home.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

BUSINESS BRIEFS.
Jos. Allen loans money.
do not put off securing that premium
The North Dakota Farmer-until it
Is too late.
IT you want to borrow money on real
estate call at the Herald Office and have
an application made out.
Any person wanting to purchase one
Of the best quarter sections in Turner
county Will find that they can get a
bargain by calling at this office soon.
Plenty of Water
To grind with at the Finley Mills.
Farmers, bring along your spring
grinding, and we guarantee good flour
and good turn out.
NORTON Il GERKEN,
Proprietors Finley Roller Mills.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26
To The Ladies.

We will sell you Dress Goods cheaper
than the cheapest tor the next 60 days
We must reduce our stock.
PIER & FERGUSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26

Chicago and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING FAST
Passenger, No, 42 1853 p. IN.
rre'Rht' 10 2:o1 p, m.
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. 4 1892 a, m.
freight, 40 1880 p. Ill.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City.
Yankton trains connect at Centreyille with
both morning and evening passenger,
". "A. THRALL. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
w. L. WORKMAN. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
COUNTY orfIcEns.

HURLEY LODGE NO. rs, I. o. OF
Meets every Saturday evening at 7:so o'clock
In Aliens hall. Visiting brothers are most earn
estly requested to attend
fKrkR ALLEN, Secy. .. o. SNYDER, y. G.
E.s. M'cooK POST. NO. 81, A. II,
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at y. M, In Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26
To Farmers.

=. To FarIners.
wish to engage work for q binder
in wheat and oat harvest.
LAURA A. ALDERMAN,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26

We have a sample of the Mccormick Steel
Frame Binder with Simple Knotter, Only
Seven Pieces, all set up ready for
Your Inspection.
Reasons why you should buy the Mccormick:
exporting, telegraph
Chicago
agents
county together
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26

We've got the simplest little thing
That ever tied a knot;
When other agents hear her sing
You bet it makes them hot
Yankton, Dak., July IL, 1885,
+. A. Miller, General Agent. Sioux Falls, Oak.
Dear Sir put up and started Binder in heavy field
of rye cut the entire field in two days without missed
bundle. The Knotter is hummer and the best
earth. Very respectfully,
F. II. WARREN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-07-26
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PUBLISHED BY
w. C. BROWN.
MEMBER OF DAKOTA rhEss ASSOCIATION.
TERMS $3.50 PER YEAR. In Advance.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

U. 8. OFFICERS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
GRAND RAVEh'S BILL
GREAT IS rre ro~n BY the LAKE.
seaae Of the Arguments Mr.. Ford tssd-
tSckrsifs tzspaTt so Exseastss Bust
n4ss-As ia6s4a sehsol for
Atcni<sn.

tzz.ts.ss stss<xs@ .stas~@-
WssHlSStoS. Narch s--fhs report made
by the House Pubic Building CommiI,se
On the GFut Haven pU0ie baldlrg. sh9ss
that AF. Ford had considerable u 40 with
the fzaming Of the report 1t says that
Grand Haven i the most important port
On the east shore Of Lake Michigan. IL Is
the hezdq sarEeEs and place Of location OF
the following federal officers, The Col
lectOr Of Customs for the District Of MIchi-
gan with eleven reporting ports the Su-
pefintendsnt of the Life Saving Stations Of
the Eleventh District. with twenty-five
reporting stations. Chicago and Milwaukee
being among the number; the postoffce,
the Superintendent OF Government Har-
Dor Improvements. the Inspector OF
Hulls tor the District of Michigan.
the inspectors OF boilers for the District OF
Michigan, the signal service, the surgeon OF
the Marine hospital service and other
Offices. These Government officials now
have their offices in different points OF the
cry. many OF them in old unsubsiantiai
buildings in inconvenient and undesirable
locations. With the exception OF the post
Office and custom house. no two of them
are in the same building. The quarters
tney now occupy are in almost every in
sance insdearate to properly transact the
present volume of public business and even
if public building were not soon con-
s;ructed more room would be required
by nearly all the offices TO meet the
increased business ot the port and
the district as at present located. No
proper protection exists against ire and
the important documents and records de-
posted aud on tie ii the government
Offices are constantly exposed 10 the dan
ger OF possible destruction.
Mr.. Ford today took Bender and Wat
son 10 Mt. Vernon TO see the tomb and
home OF Washington.
The President today signed the bill for
the relief OF the sugeties on the bond of
s. c. Dexter. formerly recorder of public
moneys ia Iowa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
TnE UNION PACIFIC.
other Roads Dare Not Refuse Freight from
the Burlington.

OMAHA, March s.-Nice President KIM
ball, OF the Union Pacific. has addressed a
circular 10 Union Pacific employees calling
attention to the Interstate Commerce Laws.
prohibiting discrimination against persons
or corporations, and with regard 10 conspiF-
acies against the United states. The clrcu-
lar appeals 10 the engineers not 10 render
themselves and the company liable under
these laws by refusal TO nanGle the freight
Of connecting lines The circular contains
dispatch from President adams, dated
Boston, March ), in which be SAYS.
We can not lay ourselves oIen TO the
penalties of the interstate commerce Law
aud the possibility OF the forfeiture OF our
charter by refusing 10 interchange business
with all connecting lines in the usual way.
Point this out 20 our men and sho6 them
that u would be no more illegal tor them 10
call upon Us To burn the 90 freight house
or murder is officials than to make the
present demand
The nion Pacific engineers and hremen
in this city held joint meeting last night.
discussed the strike situation, and decided
10 obey any orders or advice given them by
Chief Arthur. Mr. kimballs letter was
read 10 the meeting bus caused no special
comment. After the joint session the ire
men held meeting. and voted unanimous
ly to stand by the engineers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

TNIrEp STsTEs.--Abrshsfn kirsch baum
va. Jane Martin, sarnisbes csfendsDs trial
ID progress.
CInCrIr.-The People vs.. John 1rffnngs.
Information Tor assault witt intent 70 90
CREST bodily harm less than the crime OF
murder. verdic. guilty of assault NorrnT
81 Stockhsm -. Amherst b. Cbsney
uespess on tie case. on tTlsl.
FH0BsTE.-bsiaie of Issbeie HAlpin. de-
ceased. adminisIrstor's bond lied sn1 ie..
ters issued t. James &. Trsln. Estate II
Oetss Hendrix Boums. deceased. viii and
petition for pTossie II same tied. hesrng
April s. Estate of Chester A Eorey. DE-
ceased. eTecusor's auai sccauut fied. heat
ing Aoril 8. In re 8arRsret J.. Bridges. 8
dependent aud Begiecte8 child order 0f az
mission 70 stste p1bic -cbooi a. G9idws -.
Esiats II Cisfsnos J Fogt. - a.. nin0r.
order confirming sale Of fesi estate - 8. p.
& l. Ia xag Company.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
THEIR ANNUAL.
The Young Peoples Literary Society Of
the First Reformed Church

The Young Peoples Literary Society Of
the First Reformed Church
A large and select audience was present
last evening at the entertainment given hy
the Young Peoples Literary Society at the
First Reformed church. i; being their sec
oBd Anniversary. An excellent musical
and literary programme was pTeseDted as
follows. Piano soio by Miss Jennie O'clock
song, Duet, by Mrs. *. Ven Dustefen and
Ms. II. Suitseier, recitation By Miss Minnie
Biitenbendef qusrtctte by Master John
and Miss bessie Evans and Miss
Baker. Essay. by Mrs. Moerdyke.
recitation by John Ii. ROzems: song quar-
tette, by MRS j. Nsndersluls and Mrs H.
SnitEler. ". Van Leu ven and II. IdesUeld.
ESSAY, by DR.. I. A. Boot: piano duet. By
Misses kiys and BentuH, dCet bz Peter II
stfeng and Mrs. RI. Van Dugteren An
eloquent address Wa delivered on "Appre-
cisuoD Of our Forefat0ers." bv Rev. r.
N0erdyke. aud A J. Psusls read an sd-
dress on Our Society which gave de-
scription OF the society snce first originated
Il started out viih forty y-Dine mem bers 20
years ago. which number has increased
esch vesF. end a. present there are seventy
seven members and the society - ia q
aourisbiug condition.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
The WRESTLING MATCH.
IL Ends In a Disagreement as to- the Rules
In Force.


A fair audience assembled at the Wonder
land last evening to witness the catch-ss-
catch-can wrestling match between Captain
Tom Shields aud Charles Moth. AT 9:25
they were introduced Oy Bunk Ireadweli,
who acted as referee. Botn men ale noble
specimens OF ply sicai &c, elopment. Moth
IS the heavier man tea or eleven pounds,
while Shields is the I i.er by about nalf an
inch, the latter standing Just SIX feet in his
stockings aud weighing IA when stripped.
After being introduced they proceeded To
business. tut moved cautiously At first,
but Moth MAS soon upon ms knees with
Shields on his back. The struggle from
this time on was most determined one.
1t was evident that Moth was the stronger
man, while Shields was quick as cat,
and often saved himself from fall by his
agility. The men both frequently regainsd
their feet, but during the greater part OF the
time they We're tugging away on the floor,
Moth generally being under with Shields on
bis back. This struggling continued for
forty minutes. Al tile end OF the time
Moth succeeded IN getting both of Shields
shoulders upon the door. The referee
declared il fail and the men
separated. Shields Immediately claimed
that 1t took three points To constitute q
fall and that only his shoulder. two
points, touched the hoor. Motn said the
match Was 10 be governed by the
Police Gazette rules which made TWO points
fall. Shields refused 10 go on under
those conditions, buC offered TO proceed
with the match If three points were made
TO constitute fall. The agreement was
called tor. but there was nothing In it in
reference to the disputed point, and Shields
Lett the house
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

ALR.sv. \. Y, MsFsa s.-Edwin Fish,
Of Troy, has invsnted an extsrnsliy ridsd
gun ar cannon. which. il il succeeds. prom
ises 70 create revolution in 6rsarals. ssps
cislly in heavy ordasncs. The invention
CONSISTS IN ths combination of Al exteroal y
rifsi resoi F3ng harrei. viii sn Internally 2
rided sleeve or lsczet. through which the
revolving barre sxtsnds. The 0niecE q
the invention - 20 provide a gun which
0il lmpaTt a rotary rsofl0n 80 bali waen
tue sftsr ls DISCHARGED sthogt Internally
riding fse esrrsl of the Weapon. thus oovi-
st3nz tle excess 20 trictiun oecssioned 81
lorang a cal ihrouEA = riaed oarrel.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
WILLIAM AND his SUCCESSORS
An s.ssm@fs OF their Characters by Hon
Andres - white

Hon. Andrew D. White. ex-President OF
Crnsu University, aud for several years
Ual.sd STATES Minister TO Germany. who is
. rhaps a. well qnalided tospeak Of thevsri-
o,. aspeefs Of The situation in Germany
today az any man IN America, said re-
Gently
'rhs Emperor Is unquestiouably man
Of greater intellectual qualities than have
been generally attributed 4 % him IN Amer
"a Ir Il far short 0f tie truth 10 say that
ais great successes are due entirely 70 the
statssmen and generals who bave served
him. Bat. after all, the principal point
With him ~ kls strong character. lnis
has been shown Ia many ways. bat
especially In bis selection and retention
of eading advisers In spite 0i enormous
saorts to changs bis opinion sud conduct
HiS power 20 recoxnike and stand oy sironE
nieo "a really the main foundation Of BIS
hirh position and vast success. His up
au,dinx of Bismarck IS a ease Of point. He
9 not A con stitufi0uai In TIE English sense
s,f fh~ word lie has never accepted the
maxim. rrhs King Governs. but does not
r~irn He does. however, accept certain
modification Of Pruzsi an absolusiam. but
sHsr az, bis essential theory Is that OF
Frederick the Great.
with the Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam I. A1 laAetFnt. 80 - 81 Rf-a 1r'ANN t1at
bis ideal - constitutional monarchy sofne-
that in The English sense. thai he looks on
atsoiutism as thing Of the past Hence
thouchff1i statesmen ou the continent who
ars c8nssitufionalist have looked l0rsard
a. his sscendinx The throne As the begin
nins ofanew era in the German Empire
rO them. - indeed % every body who
wsh~s Germany vel. ths prospect Of bis
early death - SD one. No mah could ne
osfs..r trained FOR that high position ph7sl.
rsliv. intel lectnsiiy and morally
"Asfo bis son. Prince William. be seemed
fo me IA his appearance. nd IN the very
little conversation I ever bad with BIN. a
Young man With possibilities of good ser-
vice in hlm. lie had distinguished himself
asa ogfieer 10 tbs work 0i tne fotsdam gar
,4~or. and hsd been com piimented by the
frrsperor Oh thst fact From al that / can
u.ther is seems 80 me- thst should tne
rr.ndsou ofthe Emperor Prince william.
noon cone % tbe throne ard Bismarck sur
wIve long enough 90 Impress deeply upou
him his IDEAS of domestic policy tne pro-
sress ~ constitutional ideas IN Germany
~oula - considerably Delayed. on tbs a.
We as 0u other acrounts it seems 20 me
thst The death of the Crown Prluce would
- cause 81 regret % every thinking
man Who believes In the progress 0i
rstioual liberty.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

Western Manufacturers Propose to Re
anco fh. A AD1nnnf If Prndnclinn

Western Manufacturers Propose to Re
suce the Amount of Production.
CHICAGO. March s.--Thirty OF the paper
mill owners who are mem oers Of the West
ern Paper Manufacturer Association held
q NEE lag here yesterday. Universal CON-
plant was made Of overpfoduCsiOn and lack
Of market at low prices. A scheme TO lessen
tue production by close combination OF
the mills controlled by directory Of seven
was adopted. The design IL 10 give tue
directors power 10 shut down any or all
mills signing the agreement for half time,
no mill. however. TO be closed tor more than
tw0 weeks and not without two weeks
notice. Inch money" a. the rate Of IS per
incn for each machine in use is 90 be col
lected m advance from the manufacturers.
The commands OF the directors are TO be en-
f5res by ines tom the inch money
This = the general outline Of the plsn
The details we're ieft % 2 COMMITTEES. en-
powsred TO employ coaase "a advise in the
preparation Of contracts There are seventy
mills vest Of the Alisghengs. Ninety per
cs8t e thefu. a. rsprsssrtci hY the pro
Gacfi0u, must sign the agreement TO make
e bindinz. Seventy Der cent is represented
IN the esteru Association.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS
Senator CcckreIrs Report as to- How IL
Has Been Done.

WAsHNGroS. March S.--A report was
submitted today by Senator Cockrell from
the committee which has been studying the
methods of transscting Government bust.
ness in the Executive departments, in
volume of sos printed pages in addition to
voluminous appendices. The committee
has devoted year to the work, Senator
Cockrell, its Chairman, remaining In Wash
ington during the entire recess OF several
months to prosecute il. Yet. it is not as
sumed that the task has been exhaustively
performed. A Lifetime. indeed, would be
insufficient for mastery of the whole sub
jcct, as any reader OF the report will easily
discover for himself. The COMMITTEES finds
much in certain places to commend and
very much IN others to condemn as un-
necessary, ridiculous aud farcical circumlo-
cuklOn
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
A VERY BAD OUTLOOK
GENERAL STRIKE IMMINENT.
The Employees OF two fhirds of the hosas
Ls4disg 10 Chicago wiz kfsisn
n judge GRESHAM, Decides
Against fhsm-

CHICAGO, March s.-At a meeting TINS
afternoon OF Crisvence Committees, o. tns
various Western roads. It was decided that
should Jndse Greshara decided tomorro"
thar the WABASH road. which, oy virtue oi
It's receiverzhip is now under control oil tie
United States Court. must handle whatever
business is offered il by the Burlington
road. the employees of all the raiiroa ;
represented 10 the meeting should present
their resignsti0ns 10 take elect Immediate
ly. In other words. two-thirds OF the roads
leading into the city would be tied up. The
hearing before Judge Gresham tomorrow
vii be watched with great interest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
PoWOeRLY NOT COMING.
An "Iniernsl Dispatch" Which has Caused
Him Much Trouble.

LANSING Mach s.-Actuated By the re-
cent newspaper reports that Powderly was
soon to visit Michigan. Deputy Labor Com
missiOneTs Barnes wrote, asking him to
SPEAK at Lansing. In letter received to-
day Powderly says: II think | have written
about forty letters On that Internal dispatch
which said was going TO Michigan. ihe
papers have me travelling from Maine 10
California. and from New York 10 Liver
pool, every other week. / am not going TO
Michigan right away, nor do THINK l will
be able to talk any where for some time 20
come, but There is no State which | would
rather visit than Michigan"
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
SULLIVAN ANp MIrcHslL.
A Bogas Report Absa1 seslissn's asiag
Hnoesed Oas-

A Eeport vas ciFca aisa among sporting
men IA ihls city last es senins - Tie effect
that John T. Sullivan sna Charles Mitchell
had i3agkt yesterday and that sullivan had
been knocked out Ihr sfoTy nToosbiY
originated With the Defrau kastsfag AeHs.
s8loh. yesterday ia i.s e&fly editions.
coHfai8ea AZ Alleged dispatch saying
that tne nen went % France. aud ADDS tAet
tie report reaches Detroit 4s the Acss i
oeiag ssnt % press that Ia the sullivan
Mitchell nkeg IA Nance this m0fnine the
boslen sfuEscT was snockcd OSt IA ths
t0artE@nih FsUnd
fDe Jsaraai. 10 later edition says The
Aetts has nof stadew 0f excuse fOr paa-
hsnlng tp-s report X told al untruth
wnen IL SAID the reporl hAs feSchad Detroit
The Joufaat nAs inquired 0f Chicago ADD
New York. ana learns that no such neDsrl
Was sent oet ar Reserved al either OF those
cities aud that 10 press dispatch Of any
such -mp0r Ass Csep gwen publicity
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM
Ms DsATr psgMATUsELY aE9oRTEO
& Caosnseioasaess aisi2ksn fsr De-.n
TAs Asss nsnsssa tzas~inin< 7tH~e<sA
.-a Again Abls 60 speak-A s@~seh
"a his tlas.

BxsLrx. March > Tbs isfsst bulletin "a
sasd a. 9.z5 o. "a. states tb4s The Emperor
sxoonsd al O'clock tnls Afternoon and re-
NAMED unconscious un-l 8. Afterw ards
b. sleor fos an hour Vine and A4aid
noslrishmsnts have been adnainiss1fed -
hin occasionally slnce-
fosoos. Mach s--As late a. II - tbs
sxsninz ths dispatches reoeassd a. -ile Ger
nan Embassy igom Berlin ID not snnouloe
be death o. EmpsgOr William
Io.B0s. March s.--At II o clock tonight
he tlassE rsceiysd . telegram connfmlns
he slafsGleut that he kmDer0f Was slh
rsins buI unconscious a. I'D, Berlin TINE
There = ioar 0r nge hours delay 10 TIE re-
c.ips aisUalcnes irom Berlin. OSing to The
ro~ded condition Of tie Sires by tAs ln-
r~sn-e num Der Of messages seat 10 appears
nsN that the announcing ot EMPEROR VII
han death E4s a mistake. 4a4 Vas 0n-
loubtecly due - a falnuag spell Win
shich the Emperor Nas seized, oet"een .
snd . o'clock Ia the aftsfnoOn, which hAi
svsry sDpsarance 0f a hnal COLLAPSE. ~
he Berlin papers announced tne Empef'js .
death laia this aitsfnoG1-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09

WryNres. March s.Chief. Alexsnd =
fhe RIvers-ali Barre Crses ard Alexis. ~
tae iaze Stann St0nies. x1lh fhrea Of fhsir
e.sInsei8rs. accompanied hy s. Cunning
hs.n snd p. NAioney the farner scfinx a.
..stsrr~elsr are her. rssznz = he~i s6out
Starvation sraonz ths in0ssns in fhe Neria-
Hesf srriories A telegram VS. sent "a
So hn 4se 1onsId asksnE fsr immsiis.e
sseisfsace. The pserIe eIlI beconie 1esee-sIe
il atneftfng Bct dore s5oa 90 s.levis.s
tasir su farinss
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-09
60 o. d ExANeLs

a Yoanx LADY -uieia-s After Brsodire
Over Pysyleus saiofde.
CaIctso. AsTca s s-Aaout s 0'c,5cs this
morning she isnisor Of s43 stsfs-st. noticed
q lisAt - the roouas occupied 81 TIE mani
c8re establishment of Mrs.. Coa5 He forced
b wsg into The place and foand the corsse
~ 8iss Oracle AeCBiler. f8s aa7azsr.
sea'e1 ~ easir u - 8cCallsn 49, very
mD1u sxcitsd Te=tertsv on reading of ste
stasiie oE !" 3 hsrlweil an8 if = EhoozaE
scs msT hsve orooiel over tha sssir nnftI
Sc resc T@i 70 take her ozn hse N~
NcCulleE came aers frora n wsukss