davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-11-08
EXIT LAUGHING GAS.
The Electrical Method of Extracting Teeth
without Pain.

Boston people nowadays have their
superhuous teeth drawn by means Of
electricity. Inasmuch as all new ideas
in the arts and sciences are spread from
this enlightened metropolis originally,
and from hence extended over the
country, there is little doubt that soon
er or later this new method will super
sede laughing-gas and ether in other
big cities of the Union. The process
in question is very simple, scarcely any
apparatus being required beyond an
ordinery two-cell battery, with vibrator
attachment. This attachment is thin
strip of metal, fastened at the ends,
which is made to vibrate a thousand
or more times per second by the cleo
trio current. At each vibration the
circuit is cut off and renewed again,
the effect being to give a perfectly
steady flow of the mysterious fluid. In
order to make sure that the flow is
quite satisfactory the operator tunes
the machine-assisted by little red
reed tuning-pipe-until the strip OF
metal sings "a" So far, so good.
Now, to the battery are attached
three wires. Two of them have han
dies at the ends, and the third is
hitched to a forceps. The patient in
the chair is given a handle to hold in
each hand, and the current is turned
on gradually until it becomes painful.
Then he is told to grasp the handles
as strongly as possible, the electricity
having been switched off for mo-
ment-is turned on again suddenly,
and the dental surgeon applies his for
ceps simultaneously to the tooth. The
instant the molar is touched, it, as well
as the parts surrounding, becomes
electrified and absolutely insensible to
pain. When it is withdrawn from the
socket, the subject of the operation
feels not the slightest disagreeable
sensation. A jerk and the tooth is
out, the patient drops the handles and
the affair is over,-BOSton Letter,
Sharp County record., 1888-11-08
A Pressing Business

"What is your excuse, sir! delDa prbo
ed the Judge, turning to a juror "
wished to be excused from duty,
Business, your Honor, l n"''
pressing business" ,or,
Eyes, but have you an engaS0
to meet?"
"Yes, your Honor-abindlng enS
ment.n IL,
well, you may be excused " iaA
the circumstances, and the juror .tJ l
smiling in his sleeve, as he relii"' I'm
to himself: Il didn't tell any Ne ard
the owner of job printing olllC' hn.i.
we have considerable pressing ~ N
ness there. And if an engagemen,. ,.r.
geta lot of books ready for the e., t n
ket is not a 'binbing' one. ia I'M Is;,k
know what is.n-ArkaHSdw I00""'''
Sharp County record., 1888-11-08
HE KNEW HIS DEER.
Wonderful Manifestation of Canine Intel
IIgence in Claiming Property

ligence in Claiming Property.
BY far the most interesting part Of
this hunt to me is yet to come. Tho
voices of the two dogs as they passed
along the mountain had been recOg'
nlzed by their owner, and both claimed
the deer. Such things have been known
to cause a bitter feud. One was sure
it was his dog and the other was Just
as sure it was his but the question Of
most importance to be settled was
which of the dogs started the deer
The deer was brought on shore and
laid on the green sward, where even
the ladies, gentle creatures, admired
it. Soon the boat arrived with the two
dogs, and one of the old hunters crea
out: "Send those hounds up here and
let us see whose deer this is?' Never
having heard so strange story, l. lal
in doubt, said: What nonsense is tha'
you are talking?n No nonsense, doc
tor; wait and see."
Being deeply interested | approacnsO
closely that might better observe 'n'
animals. One of them walked up y
the deer, smelt him all over and SeenVu
quite in doubt. Then the other dos
came up with an angry growl' SINE"
the deer and deliberately laid hlnSeA
down by the animal, while the NOV
dog quietly placed his tail between I'D
legs and walked away. l oould Nv,
help expressing my amazemeh'' all l
still doubling the fact | said TO my V''
guide: That dog that is lying Oy u.
deer has been the master OF the o'l''
and has cowed him" "On the cou
trary," said my informer, ''the Nv, uVS
that gave up the deer is the o0'''s
fighter and whips that dog every 'llnU,
We learned during the day tina. NV
deer had been started ten miles uO' IVA
the river by the dog that claimed ltaaa y.
the sound of his voice drew the o'nO,
one, about four miles below the AhV,
confirming the test and proving Wv
wonderful instinct of the hound Nv
est and Stream.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-08
FULL OF FUN.

Nobody has invented a contrib. {
whereby a man at the thcater can a.
a cent in the slot and get a Glove
Sick man to his physician-av,
are your rates, doctor?" Phvsioi,D
Ten dollars a folio for bulletins 10Y, p.,
10 per cent. off for cash."-Minr,..% wy /.
lis Tribune.
Mr.. LazybOnes thinks it is ns
we are not centipedes, becauseit il woa,'
be such dreadful work to button
fifty pairs of boots every time We viii
ed to take a walk YOUTHS Comra'
ion.
How did you manage to- cantr,.
such a handsome wife, Mr.. TucEa'
when you are such a homely nars
90, my good clothes did it; | lust NJ.
on my best bib and tuck her. ."-CRi,o'
Tribune.
Husband Professor Widebe,,
paid you a very fine compliment aNs,
dinner last night, my dear" Wh
"Oh, did he; what did he say?n H.,
band-"He said that you weren'tbaD5
some, but you were one of the most h
telligent women he ever met" w.
Professor What's-his-name has NJ
ceived his last invitation from mes
Time.
Young Jenkins (tremblingly)-T
have-er spoken to Mabel, NJ
Stentor, and she said-well-er-sb.
said if | wished to press my suit
mus. see you" Mr.. Stentor-"Sh
did, eh? Well, Mr.. Jenkins, all pu
got to say is this, that if you wish h
press your suit you had better see a
ailor. Good day, sir. "-LOweH Gill;
zen.
Some one told little Jimmy that
when it was day with us it was nigh
in China. He thought that was vev
improbable, and sat thinking about h
some time. Suddenly his face beame1
as he exclaimed: Now 1 know, 70,
one day you took me up town, and We
passed a Chinese laundry; and the
Cinnamon were ironing with the,
night-gowns on. n."-Golden Days,
Alfonso de Bcriot-"YOu say you
are superstitious, Miss Gu5hington, but
would you dare to be married on Fri.
day?" Miss GushingtOn - "What
Next Friday? Why, dear Alfonso, you
are so sudden and so unconventional
"You quite misunderstood me. Ipn
test-I didn't propose" That's all
right, Alfonso, you didn't propose as
they usually do, but l like it just The
the same. Yes, dear, it shall be Fri
day. y."-Springfeld Union.
-Dignifed Dame-"Pardon me, but
l can not imagine what business yOl
can have with me-" Awkward YOutL
(coolly)-"I called to get you to pre-
vent your husband from dischargin!
me- 81 have nothing whatever to d,
with my husbands business affairs
and Il am a typewriter operatCr
and he thinks Of sending me off be
cause make so many mistakes HI
has nearly engaged a pretty girl fO
my place" "Oh, you will retain you
position. By the way, when at leiSur
please consider my house your home
-PhiLddeIphid Record.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-08
THE YS MERCHANT.

There is a merchant who is Us;
Dull trade he reme-D's;
In papers he will advert-Ts
With all his ener-Gs.
He knows that what person C's
Each morning with his is
Become at last necessi-Ts
Which very soon he buys.
His store is like hive Of BIS
When others stores are dumb;
His busy clerks can scarce apps
The wants Of those who come.
And he has saved so many "Ns"
BY advertisement aid,
That soon he lived life OF Els
Upon his fortune made.
MORAL.
Most any business de-Ks
If without aid it stands;
It's owner, bluer than the Us,
Must fall and wiring his as.
And then the creditors he O's
His error won't ex-Q's,
OF advertising not in those
Newspapers people US.
H. C. DOdqe, in Gooda!rS SUI
Sharp County record., 1888-11-08

OLD age is as natural and beaut,fr, a
part Of life, when rightfuly understood 40
youth or middle life. It has its own inter.
ests' pleasure ard opportunities of useful.
ness, which are different from those of apv
other period, but are not less Important.
CongrSgdtiOmliSt.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-08

LTFE should be constant visipn of God,
presence. Naniaral
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14
MEMORIAL DAY.
Gather Flowers. Bright Flowers, for the
uenorsd Dead.

The children Of Michigan are invited by
the Detroi, Journal to gather and send bou-
suets Of Wild flowers tor any other howers)
todscorste the soldiers monument at De-
trolt. on Memorial Day. May 80 the flowers
70 be rrrsng-d by the ladies of the Women's
Relief Corps Of Detroit, when recsiyed.
The Sc, 600 which was expended Ia erect
ing this monument to the memory OF all
the Michigan soldiers who fost their lives
in the war Of the rebellion, was contributed
by the people Of the entire State. and sew
ersl thousand dollars of this amount was
made up from the gifts of school children
Of ths State. thus making il especially ap-
propriais that the monument this year
snould be decorated by the children Of the
children who helped TO build II twenty two
years ago.
The Michigan Press Association. which
meets in Detroit May -, 80 and 81. is so
timed that from nearly every railroad sta
lion in Michigan, on the morning of Tues
dsy, May -. some editor will leave his
home for Detroit. and no doubt will will
ingly carry the childrens' gifts Of flowers,
together with the names and addresses Of
the donors. which will be published ia the
Detroit Journal Of May 80.
After serving thsir purpose during the
day % decorate the monument the flowers
viii be distributed by ths Detroit Journal in
the hospitals and among The sic< OF De-
tFoit. sBd among the children of .he Home
OF the Frisndless. and in all the various
orphan s-ylums and charitable institutions.
The children are therefore invited 10
gather bouquets Of Wild flowers. and take
them. together with q card bearing the
donors name and address, 10 tbs trains on
The morning OF Tuesday. May -. where in
the baggage car. or in a special flower offer
ing car, srrsngemsnts will be provided for
their reception aud transportation. Sol.
disrs wives and friends and school teachers
are requested 20 ASSIST in recsiviag aud for
usrainx tie fowers
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

The freedom or the city OF London. con-
ferred a. an honor upoa individuals at the
present day. is simply this; A small slip Of
parchment, inscribed with the names and
titles Of the person 10 whom II is 10 be pre-
ssnted, which guarantees 70 the holder and
his children after him forever the right 70
i've and trade within the city prescribed by
ST Clements in the West, Bishopgate in the
east, Pentonville on the north and the shores
OF the Thames on the south, without having
20 pay tax on the goods brought through
the gates IL exenpts him from naval or
military service and tolls and duties through
out the United Kingdom 1t insures to his
children tho care Of tie chamberlain, who.
in case they are left orphans. takes charge
OF their property ard administers it in their
interest until they arrive at years OF mstu-
rity. The parchment bears the seal and sig
nature OF the lord mayor and chamberlain,
and it is generally ornanented with ribbons
and Illuminated Il Is always inclosed in =
long thin gold box, and is intended, of course,
an kp hcirloopa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14


A. qe&<f at he East Fad
Warmer s<sE5s< nay hs zp<eLe1 today.
Disnfhexi4 . reported at II Sycamore a.
Vs.~.. -. f,.<.v..,-. .<s.ca~<. IN th1 effx
txil
r.. a..-s.l fs..h. A. .o..7 b...fn-~. a..
-
-..,.,.. -. al,
49,. e1,,'- -
'-'-.'
1s - -
- ~
fss naz term o. shs superior sSaft
sgsss today.
coap-s "a AIDS we're arrested ysst<r-
aaf iof <4Enoiinz
There 1iil se = siz <riss In ths Police
S0art thls norai8g.
D. Il. Necsrthy . building = 5000 resi-
d-aes 81 l13 fiikhrst.
IN. xhole-xl~ Isasn< s.>l.~. -s,c<f . hi1
@to.s trx,is fr,,rs "a Tirv e(unsi.s
"a. o. a,-, r.r. for an. .t.-.f rsflxv
80 anf vssf.r.sxx ara eneg - v.ry a.
sr.effsa-
"A ~ -
m. r.rfnv a. |. ,.n-ooa,s xsrl 80 .rri,~d
o.rurs.T
~.-----------TT---
-. -. .sa - -. - q. ~ Ds..o... -
hssxexaa s-.t-<.s.v
- -.
-s-'- .ue =. sn 70 afeo o5 'ns sfis, '.'s,
.--'- -..'.--s' - 80 - ses esei"ne' ~ ',ii'
an '''r e1i'aF'7 eooai.aon-
~ s -n-'n, -. 49, as5 ocs ou ou1t
-. -, =. =. ~. n ..sl,'- 49, 81 "1s'e
- y 80 p''-'s a.. n'sNt-
he fsnsins o. Afs y D. Dietrich, vii
se t@s~e 70 hiadief'iis tnis noon. and The
onfiai VII % s-ia so'ne TINE tomorrow
Josepa "nitsorth - the name of the
msn Nao broke ms iex saturday aiternoon
% HhDas on nofn Hsikht car on TIE Wsst
oiie.
Ihs young ladies' II the Ames II. T..
Church viii give a Donkey" social thi.
evening Al ths rssidsncs OF Giles Gregory,
lfo fsird-sEe.
Notwithstanding the bitter cold Of ve.ter-
czy soms snterprissng youa< dshernen
declare ne trout hiI vel In the small
streams n.rssbonss.
p. -. ...,..a..a.h. A.
a. 49, - -. - ,.,o..'.h - -, .s',s -
S.o~. - -, 49,. L-,,l.s-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

= Controversy wsth Ks~>ss-Wsr D<g~s,
bss xs1psa ~ the red

= ce.<rss<rsy VIA Kx~Ass-Was D&s~ss
bss Ssrpsa ~ the Rad
Tie qass<<sn rs osen ssked: IVES
wsr ever declared e<t~san tbs Unxssd
States sad Brsaesr War vxs nssw
ae<<-sl.y dsc.ars1. tsoagh ssr.ooS sces u
hostility we're aos< Jays treaty w7fb <srsex
Bx1<aln, s.~ned "a lTss aud ratified IN i7s5.
nssxis<1 vArloss matters N . way Franes osd
not kk& frsncs tbsf~opoa i>sued ssrso<s
deeroA Ak4snss Aner,csn coulnsres. wkacn
w<xs hardly tAose u . friendly nataon In
l7sg tAe rslatlons between France snd Ihs
Uni<ed States were 30 threst<ninx hat Prs<i-
dent Adams oelloa "a extra scssseA ~ fS1l-
Kr>ss fer May Is c. c. Plneknsy, E,AsaEs
Gerry and Josa HarsE>li ~srs ssni -
France % adjust sll dlf1caltlsI The govern
meat refasssd 10 receiss thssn. but inilnste1
that nensy would szaoolh matters. II tho
money dsdnx come var would Then Picker
iag made see famous rsznsrk; WAR b 10
then hllhoE< for dsfenss. not one cent for
tribute Prspsrstions for war were Iaads
b. congress, and had we not begun nghting
st once there might have been war The
United States frigsts Constellation. Commo-
dors Truxron, tock the French frigates Lin
surgente and La Vengeance. and so startled
the French that they made overtures for .
renewal Of negotiations and in 1850 treaty
was made between the United States and
Kapoleon 80 We never declared war with
France. but came out victorious In . war
that never was fought
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14
THE BRAZILIAN RAILROAD.
An Immense snydicats Formed to Con-
struct Line Ia South America.
W.eur~cro~ Mav Il "A dizDzfeh from

An I'm pmeuss Syndicate Formed to Con-
struct Line Ia South America.
WASHINGTON, May IA dispatch from
Ottawa. Ont, to New York paper states
syndicate headed by J. ]. C. Abbott, men,
Der OF the Dominion Ministry. command
ing capital to the extent Of 800 o00,0Oo. has
been formed to undertake railway work in
Brazil. Iii learned here that such a syn
dicats has been formed. com posed OF leading
New York bankers and merchants and repre-
sentative New England capitalists. with sorle
Of the principal Canadian Pacific capital
ists. IL il stated that concessions. sub
sidies and contracts have been obtained
from the Government OF Brazil OF enor-
nous value. and that the first uuder-
taking of syndicate will be the es-
tabIishment of . transportation line from
the Port of Para. Brazil. 100 miles from the
southern mouth of the Amazon, by the
Tacsntins. sragusy. aad Vermelho Rivers
to the City Of Goysz. The Tocsn-
tins IL nav.gsbie by large steamers
for about 80 miles frem Para
aud then is obstructed by .
series Of rapids for about seventy miles
A line Of railroad is 20 be built around
these rapids, and more than 2 500 miles o.
navigation established on the Upper Tocsn-
tins and iss great tributaries, and the south
ern ports Of 9oysx Province brought into
direct connection with Para. IL IL said that
land grants hare been made by the Gov
eminent and nOnsy voted for colonization
on a grand scale. Arrangements sre no-
being made In Europe for the introduction
OF colonists. TIE rsgion 10 bs developed
ard colonized Is the central interior oi
Brazil.
A historical a. vel a. commercisl signih-
eance attaches % the enterprise. inasngcA
"a 10 1883 there vas a great ssiistion n tns
Initial states isd by the famous Lieut.
MsurV. Of TIE United Srstes Navy over TIE
f5peniag ~ The A Amszon - the trade 81 iae
~orid. The region wss explores N lsff by
= scientific commission sent ous ~ tie
French e2cvernment uu3er Connt tastie-
nan. who psc-rTss tie region 80 "a ezrtniy
ps~sdise sr.i deciAr-s thas Southern G0Fsz
i nos ensv the richest country fa TIE ~or'd
IN rrsesosls metals. ~eld sd diamonds. bIt
that II climate and Agricultural fes0urees
are aneqastsd
Th- cnnrenv = orxsoi1ed N ths Enitsd
ssafes. srd = kno~n ss ths Psris Trs spoF'
tafi.,n r Trading Ciomvsny. Tfs ofsee = a.
Sos is aa4 IL eroea~sy. Ns- Gevk. and
su,os,z IL offers snf directors Tson J. g.
Ahoost Msysr ~ Montreal snd nseu1e@r q
the T,eupfaian Priv tar1cii, thsrtes q
C.2hv. Tsrputv sees<sr - ~ noeai sion
gsu4s ofcosn noas Col f~o7xe y. HeoksT
- vsrreaf Rsh~-t = Kimes.l. - p
Kf.r .als c.. enksrs Nsw Yefk Bersr6
Tl.saEaies. ~ fsesniaisx & ffseF@erasu. tsT
Vsfs Ft~~fsrs = fet8s ~ r rz'sgs
f,sv~ep-sr I se.fs S<~ > srk snd car 6.
Nts s.ts-neT - So tersheas esotrsi
Hs..Tvss sA sissos. ..
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14
War Governors.

The following are the names Of the govern
ors of the different states known as the "war
governors: California, Leland Stanford
Connecticut, William A. Buckingham: Della
ware, William Burton; Indiana, Oliver p
Morton; Iowa, Samuel ]. Kirkwood. Ken
lucky, Beriah Magoftln; Maine, Israel Wash
burn, Jr.; Maryland, Thomas Hicks. Mas
sachusetts, John A Andrew; Michigan, Aus
tin Blair: Minnesota, Alexander Ramsey
Missouri, Hamilton r. Gamble; New Hamp-
shire, Nathaniel S. Berry; New Jersey. Joel
Parker; New York, Edwin ID. Morgan; Ohio.
David Todd; Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Cur
tin; Rhode Island, William Sprague; Yer
mont, Frederick Holbrook Virginia wa,
Francis H. Pierpont; Wisconsin, Alexander
w Randall
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14
The Eisheriss pi.nnt..

The agitated fisheries dispute is: l. Whether
the United States have a right in the British
fisheries, independent OF treaty provisions
z. What are the rights of American fisher
men under the convention Of 1915 and under
the laws of navigation and trades 3. The
''headlands" question, which is incidental TO
the other two questions. The British hold
that the line must DO drawn from headland
to headland, three miles from shore. This
Interpretation would exclude American
fishermen from the bays which indent the
coast deeply and are the resort OF fish The
Americans say that three miles from shore
means three miles distant at every point,
consequently all bays more than six miles
wide at the mouth would ts open to Aneri-
can fishermen
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

The origin Of the application OF the word
"Bohsmian" to literary men is this: In 1927
the first gypsies entered France; they were
Bohemians. They were not allow ed to enter
Paris, but roamed around the outside walls.
Aftervard literary men of low tastes were
likened to the gypsies, and called Bohemians
In the course OF years the term was applied
TO literary men and artists who were not OF
low tastes, but simply unconventional Per-
haps another origin can be found in the fact
that there was in London about 275 years
ago public house called ''The Queen Of Bo-
hemia," named after the daughter of James
i, which, if frequented by artists and writer's.
might easily have given them the title of
Rohernians
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Csrso. III. May IA mysterious
affair has IAssiy developed a. Jackson.
Tenn. Three veeks ago. sfsr The arrival
At Jackson Of Train 70. 5 ca The Illinois
Central Railroad At 10 o'elock n The even
inz. the car clssner picked up IN the aisle
- tie rear cosch bloody humsn finger,
which bad been tom fr0nn the haad IN some
rough name Investigation sas soon i8sti-
Tnged. ous tie ssner q the finger could not
5e iocsted. A r~ek s~o suit rss Instituted
- TIE ecurts ~ lacxson sea net The tlI na;s
Censrsl kosd for tae reCogerv 81 5000
t.usErs oy passenger Who lives a. Martin.
waere se est off tas trxi8 tne asS5t ia cues
tton. rncse singer was tsFn from its piacs
~ the sIisfen sisrnmins af 80 dcor. Tne
esEnpisint eosrxss fbs4 tke catca sar hold
inx ~ toof sSen -ss 6es~cave
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

The largest and most CO mplste vaudeville
entertainment Is snnonncsd for this even
ins. and mstinses Wednesday and Satur-
day. that hss ever been presented 10 the
patrons OF this resort. A beautiful minstrel
scene. an unsurpassed olio introducing
Prot Harry n Parker and bis SO. 900 Dog
add Css curcus. concluding each evening
vita G. X Borro0ghs' beautiful ourlesqae
entitled "Ths Inyisibis Prncs'
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14
HoIidays.

Decoration day May 90 is not United
States holiday. 1t is holiday in Colorado,
Connecticut. Dakota. Iowa, Illinois, Kansas.
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Nevada, New
Hamsphire. New Jersey, New York, Ohio.
Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. Utah.
Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming. There
is no United States holiday law, except pro-
visions as to negotiable paper. bills Of ex-
change, prornissory notes, etc. and that the
effect Of July 4, Dec e5 and Thanksgiving
day shall be the same as Sunday, or tho FIRST
day Of the week
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14
The Prefix "HonorabIs."

There is no authority for writing "Hons
before the nsme Of members Of congress
Tie custom Is psrversion Of the accepted
English and American custom Of speaking Of
members Of representative assembly as the
honorable member for this place. or that
place. The English idea still Is that the rep
resentstion is honorable. not necessarily the
representative. the official American idea IL
the same, but bad custom ascribss 70 the
holder CT . position Of honor the title Of hon.
orable
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

NF~ Yesx ssT lS-Tas EFssse Fsys
s-inss a. ias@rzls- ~ish Mr.. 1seoh~es. -.
ersiessr ~ ~ ranarsCsasl He tarss
naisss the esabs esn esn - enplsfed
r aas SF7 sses1n is eann7t - h5lt st ~
Fs ssTr tbss ~erk on shs loess bss fes6r
esTaa hnf sertxus He1ltiss 50 - eaet
E- eoss ac -e svs ths ssxsl cxn - cens-
FIsss6 n fse r@srs
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Rev. Kerr B. Upper. of The Fountain
81 Baptist Church. preached yesterday
morning in q cold church. on secoant of
lhe furnace being under repair, and last
evesinx. sthcugh number Of the congre.
closed IA ne cspss OF Comfort snd ths
preservation Of heath.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

The good old-time song. sung and played
by al patriotic people for so many years.
The Ksd. White and Blue" died last even
log Oa Csmps4 Place. caused by being
clown through TIE Salvation Army band
instruments. It's dissolution was painful.
and ths strurgis lasted about i've minutes,
when Il was relieved Of IT'S sufsnngs
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

The item in yesterday mornings TrLx-
sak~ HEsALD headed a Confederate Cop
Per Cent reminds :. II. Raymond Of 1856
jefferson ave-. that he is In possession OF
one Of the slsvsn Confederate copper cents
waich bears the inscription: The Flag Of
our Union 1858. "if anybody sttsm pts
% tear down the American hax. shoot him
on the spot'-f3sn. Dir.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Bsnx cissriuss for week ending May II.
AondsY. si05 $3.50. Tuesday. sIfs 33s So:
Wednesday. sio5, Is. Thursday. Sos
fT7is Friday. So. .5t367: Saturday. slos..
7536S, total. b9o.3i5.ss. For the CORE
spending period last year tseT were s4st.
"a "a al increase FOR this vssr over last OF
slo1 So. 6l. or almost - per cent
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

eseor<s Stanton. Of the g. r a l. eficss.
~hc rs,pntly welded Miss MssgsR. dsngh-
tsr q &. 2. Morgan. vas stricken With
paralysis absut ID o sclork Yesterday morn
iDK re ~as resting comfortably o. bis
hnne On fsF'%sVs. isst evening. although
unsnie 70 move as Ell sisie.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

at ,rsmnsrs ia ths Cievsisnd usins
fFsn ~ csrrYfnr = ron And : hat ~ ron
ere rss toapec into 3 ssai1 q isli 10
isPt frsf irefarfiv siiied Asrtst Turn
trs. sre' ~ fa6 sertoue's ,1ifresf
sno eefs e. t3e eettof1 ~ f8s
ti tst es1efs sstapesi Fisa sllxhf
ti t--es
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

NJ and ar~ A Ri->eli. fasasr and
n,olhpr 81 - r. Ris-pil passei ne sixty
istriA snniversar~ of their raarrie1 lifs
rssffrtav Thew asvr 80 hesrts elngrst.i-
sfieas ~ many lfiends.