davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
NEEDLE WORK, EMBROIDERY,
FANCY WORK, Etc.

NoRoMBEGA HALL.
Superintendent Of this department, X. G..
Rollins.
/. No entrance fee will he charged on ex-
hbits In this department and exhibitors will be
admitted to the hall Monday and Tuesday fore
noon free, but after this time they will be
charged the regular admission of 25 cents,
which will admit to both Norombega and City
Halls or an exhibitors season ticket will he
sold at 81, admitting to both halls, or an ex-
hibitor's season ticket for 81, admitting to park
and halls.
2. Exhibitors will have the right to sell at
private sale without commission but not to de-
liver the same until the close of the exhibition
without the consent Of the Superintendent OF
this department.
8. Exhibits in this department upon which
premiums were paid by this Society last year
can be..entered for exhibition, but they will not
Ike allow ed to again compete for premiums.
4. No person can compete for more than one
prize with the same exhibit, but may compete
for best display.
Best piano cover, applique work, 81 LIST, I'd,
Soc Sd.
Best piano cover, Japanese work, 81 lst, I'd,
SOC. 3D.
Best piano scarf, applique work, 80 LIST, I'd,
SOC. Sd.
Best piano scarf, kensington work, % LIST, 81
ID. SOC. 3d.
Best piano scarf, airasine work, 81 LIST, I'd,
SOC. Sd.
Best plush table cover, $3.50 LIST, ID, Soc 3d.
Best table cover, crazy work, 81 LIST, 75c. I'd.
Best table cover, kensington work, $l.50 LIST,
I'd, so Sd.
Best table cover, applique work, $3.50 LIST,
I'd, SOC. Sd.
Best table cover, arrasine work, $3.50 LIST, l
I'd, Soc. Sd.
Best chair cover. arrasine work, $3.50 LIST, l
I'd.
Best char cover, applique work, $3.50 LIST,
I'd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
DIVISION 43.

AsIaTICS.
Pair Light Brahmas, 50 LIST, I'd, SOC. Sd.
Pair Dark Brahmas, 81 st, ID, SOC. Sd.
PAR Buff Cochins, 81 LIST, l I'd, Soc Sd.
Pair Partridge Cochins. s2l st, | ID, soc. 3D..
Pair White Cochins, 81 LIST, ID. SOC. Sd.
Pair Black Cochins, 81 LIST, ID, SOC. Sd.
Pair Langshaus Cochns, 81 LIST, I'd, SOC. 3D..
DoRKISGs.
Pair Silver Gray Dorkings, 80 lst,l I'd, SOC. Sd.
Pair White Dorkings, 81 LIST, ID, SOC. 3d.
Pair Colored Dorkings, 81 LIST, ID, SOC. Sd.
Pair Silver Spangled Hamburgs, % LIST, ! ID,
jOc. Sd.
Pair Golden Spangled Hamburgs, 81 LIST, |
Pair Golden Pencilled Hamburgs, 81 LIST, l
I'd, SOC. I'd.
Pair Silver Pencilled Hamburgs, 81 LIST, ID,
Soc Sd.
Pair Black Hamburgs, 81 LIST, ID, SOC. Sd.
Pair White Hamburgs, 81 LIST, I'd, SOC. Sd.
SPANISH.
Pair White Faced Black Spanish, 81 lst
3D. SOC. Sd.
Pair White Leghorn Single Comb, 81 lst,
ID, SOC. Sd.
Pair White Leghorn Rose Comb, 50 LIST, ID,
| SOC. 3D..
Pair Brown Leghorn Rose Comb, 81 LIST,
3D. SOC. Sd.
Pair rd Brown Leghorn Single Comb g. LIST,
Pair Dominique Single Comb, 81 lst, I'd,
| soc. Sd.
Pair American Dominique, 80 lst,l I'd, SOC. Sd
Pair Black Javas, 81 LIST, I'd, SOC. Sd.
AMERICAN.
Pair Plymouth Rocks, g LIST, 3D. SOC. Sd.
| Pair White Plymouth Rocks, 81 LIST, I'd
| SOC. Sd.
| Pair Wyandottes, 50 LIST, ID, Soc Sd.
| Pair White Wyandottes 81 LIST, I'd, SOC. Sd
| FRENCH.
Pair Houdans, $3.50 LIST, l,50 I'd, l Sd.
IoLIsH.
| Pair w. c. Black Polish, $3.50 LIST, l.50 I'd,
| Sd.
Pair W. C. White Polish, $3.50 LIST, l.5o I'd,
| Sd.
Best exhibition OF games, three varieties or
more, SO LIST . I'd, Sd.
BANTAMs.
Best exhibition of bantams, three varieties
or more, SO LIST, 2 ID, Sd.
Pair Bronze Turkeys, 81 LIST, I'd, Doc. Sd.
b Pair White Turkeys, 50 LIST, I'd, Soc. Sd.
Pair Narragansett Turkeys, 81 LIST, I'd, SOC.
Sd.
Pair Buff Turkeys, 80 LIST, I'd, 5Oc. Sd.
Pair Black Turkeys, 81 LIST, I'd, Soc Sd.
Pair Slate Turkeys, 81 LIST, I'd, Soc. 3D.
GEESE.
Pair Toulouse Geese, 81 LIST, I'd, SOC. Sd.
Pair Embden Geese, 81 LIST, I'd, SOC. Sd.
Pair White China Geese, 81 LIST, I'd, SOC.
Sd.
Pair Brown China Geese 50 LIST, ID, 5Oc
Sd.
Pair African Geese, 50 LIST, I'd, Soc. Sd.
Pair Wild Geese, 81 LIST, / I'd, SOC. Sd.
Pair White Swans, 81, lst, l I'd, SOC. Sd.
Pair Black Swans, 81 lst, I'd, Soc Sd.
DUCKS.
Pair Rouen Ducks, 81 LIST, ID, SOC. 3D..
Pair Aylesbury Ducks, 90 LIST, I'd, SOC. 3D..
Pair Cayuga Ducks, 81 LIST, I'd, SOC. Sd.
Pair Muscoyy Ducks, 20 LIST, I'd, Soc. Sd.
Pair Pekin Ducks, 80 lst I'd. SOC. Sd.
Pair White Call Ducks, ~ LIST I'd, SOC. 3d.
Pair Gray Call Ducks, - LIST, I'd, Soc. 3D..
SPECIALS
Best coop OF Capons, $3.50 LIST, l.50 ID.
Heaviest Capon, with Cockerel of same brood
to Ike shown with him. % LIST, I'd.
PIGEONS.
Best exhibition of pigeons, three varieties or
more, SO LIST, I'd, 3D..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
MECHANICAL, MANUFACTURES,E Etc

There will be no charge for space, but the ex-
hibitors will be charged $500 at the time the
entry is made, which will entitle them to an ex-
hibitor's season ticket, admitting to Park and
Halls.
Persons intending to exhibit are requested to
give notice Of their intention to do so to the
Secretary, stating the nature OF their exhibit
and amount Of space required.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
CLASS 4.
Pill MS.

l25. For best general exhibition of plums,
not less than ten varieties, 81 LIST, SOC. I'd.
Entries for premiums Nos. l26 to l43, inclu-
sive, must consist OF not less than twelve speci-
mems each.
l26. For best dish of plums Of single var
ety, 81 LIST, soc. 3D.
i27. For best dish of Green Gage, 81 LIST,
SOC. ID.
l2S. For best dish Of Purple Gage, 81 LIST,
Soc. I'd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
DIVISION So.


AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Manufacturers Of agricultural implements
are earnestly requested to exhibit their produc-
tons, o. 1t Is the desire of the Society to en-
courage as much as possible the show of agr-
cultural implements.
No premiums will I've awarded in this class,
but every facility will be afforded for exhibit
tors. Space will be assigned on application to
the Secretary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26


a. For best exhibition of foreign grapes
grown with fire heat, 50 LIST, SD ID.
49, For best exhibition of foreign grapes
grown in cold grapery, 81 LIST, ID.
96. For best cluster of Black Hamburger
Wilmot's Hamburger, or Victoria Hamburger,
81 LIST, soc. I'd.
81 For best cluster White Frontignan 81
LIST, SOC ID.
9s. For best cluster Grizzly Frontignan, 81
LIST, SOC. ID.
SO. For best cluster White Muscat, 81 LIST,
Soc ID.
100. For best cluster Muscat Hamburger 81
LIST, soc. ID.
lol. For best cluster White Chasselas, 81
LIST, soc. I'd.
l02. For best cluster Lady Downes, 81 LIST,
SOC. ID.
1903. For best cluster auckland Sweet Water,
81 LIST, soc. ID
lOi. For best cluster Trentham Black, 81
LIST, SOC. I'd.
lo5. For best cluster Vests st. Peters, 81
lst soc. I'd.
lO6 For best cluster White Nice, 81 LIST,
soc. ID.
10Y For best cluster Bed Chasselas 81 LIST,
soc. ID.
los. For best cluster Chasselas Mosque, 81
LIST, SOC. I'd.
l09 For best collection of native grapes,
open air, 81 LIST, ID.
10. For best single variety open air.
lunches, 81 LIST, SOC. ID.
Ill. For best three punches Delaware, 81
LIST, SOC. I'd.
ll2. For best three punches Concord, 8 LIST,
SOC. ID.
10. For best three bunces Hartford Prolific,
81 LIST, soc. ID.
IA. For best three punches Rebecca, 5 LIST,
5Oc. I'd.
lis. For best three punches Aliens Hybrid,
81 LIST, soc. I'd.
il6. For best three punches Adirondac, 81
LIST, Soc. I'd.
ll7: For best three punches Cheyeling, 81
LIST, soc. ID.
1lS. For best three punches Massasoit
(Rogers Hybrid, No. 81, 81 lst, SOC ID
ll9. For best three punches Wilder Rogers,
No. 4, 81 LIST, SOC. ID.
100. For best three punches Lindley (Rog-
ers', No. 81 81 LIST. SOC. ID.
l2l. For best thr, e punches, Agawam CRog-
crs', No, l5) 81 lst, SOC. ID
49, For best three punches Merrimac
(Rogers, No. l9) 81 LIST, SOC. ID.
1873 For best three punches Salem Rogers,
No. 22) 81 LIST, SOC. I'd.
l2i. For best three punches Worden, 81 LIST,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26

TUESDAY, AUGUST %.
No. |. 5000. For minute class.
Mo-. $50. For running race, mile heats,
No 8. 800. For 2.40 class.
No. 4. 800. For two years old and under,
with 500 extra to beat the two year old record,
hest . IN 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
Utah's Literary Society q.

A society, with the above title, having
for its object the promotion of the
growth ofliterature among the youth of
Utah has been formed, of which Mr.. L.
Snow, of Brigham City, is president
and Joel Kicks, Jr., of springvilie, is the
secretary. 1t is intended, as part of the
plan of the originators of the scheme,
that each member should contribute an
original article, either prose or poetry.
once month, which will be criticised
oy the other members of the organize
ton, and the result forwarded to the
author for his benefit and edifcetion.
rne article will then be r. ferred to a
special committee, who willse1amine it
carefully, and, if considered worthy, ar
range it for the press. The means re-
eeived therefrom, il any, is to be eI-
pended for the promotion of this leud-
able undertaking, such as Offering re-
wards for the best written articles, etc.
All inquiries should be addressed to the
secretary, who will promptly reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
DRAPER IRRIG ATING COMPANY.
An Important Incorporation in
the South.

The Draper 1rrigating Company, has
filed its articles of association with the
clerk of the Third District Court. They
provide that the term of its existence
shall be fifty years, unless sooner dis
solved according to law; that the busi-
ness and pursuit of the company shall
be the controlling of the waters brought
from Big Willow Creek. Rocky Mouth,
Miodle and South Doyle Greek and
springs Little Willow Greek and Bear
Canyon; also one-half of North Dry
Creek, until July Goth of each
year, and two-thirrs thereafter
OF each year, in Salt Lake County,
school District No. %, in 8
ditch built for that purpose. the dis
tribution of the said water for the pur-
pose of irrigating lands situated in said
school district, and the keeping in re-
pair of the said ditch, or bitches, for
which the capital stock of the corpora
ton shall be held responsible. Draper
is named as the principal place of busI-
ness. The amount of capital stock is
placed st 10000, divided into 1 010
shares of $50 each. The officers are as
follows; President, Joshua Terry; Vice
President, John Ennis: Secretary, r A.
Ballantyne: Treasurer, r. A. Bal
IRDtVrP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
Which Was itp Bacon or Shakespeare

The authorship of the dramatic pro-
auctions attributed to the last of the
aoove-named is agitating literary cir
cles 10 the very centre, but affects the
practical masses far less than the mo-
mentous question, how to regain or
preserve health. that essential of bodily
and mental activity, business success
aud the pursuit of happiness" We
can throw lar more light on this latter
subject than the most profound Shake
spearian can on the question first pro-
pounded. II the system is depleted, the
nerves shakey; if INDIGESTION or consti-
patton bothers one at times, or con-
stantly; if the skin is yellow and tongue
furred as in biliousness; if there are
premsnitory tWinges of oncoming
rheumatism or neueralgia; il the kid
neys are inactivl-use Hostelter's
stomach Bitters, the finest recuperant
of an age prolific in beneficial and sue.
ceSstuI remedies. Remember, if ma
laria threatens or atfilcts, that it neu-
tralizes the poison and fortifies the
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
MIsCELLANEoUs.
DELINQUENT NOTICE
Summit and Red Bird Consolidated
mining Company (Limited).

Location OF principal place of business,
sal Lake City, Utah Territory. Location OF
mines. City Creek Canyon, Hot Springs
Mining District, Salt Lake County, Utah
Territory.
NOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
" upon the following described stock,
on account of assessment LEVIED on the 31st
day OF January, AID 1888, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
SpectiYe shareholders as follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21

And in accordance with law and an order
of the Beard of Directors. made on the 31st
day of JanuSry, 1888, so many shares of each
parcel o stock as may be necessary, will be
sod at the Office of said Company. lib East
Temple Street. Salt Lake ty, Utah. IN the
2Sth day Of March 1887, at 2 p m, TO pay said
4sse. sment thereon, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses ofsale.
GEO. F. FELT,
Secy and Treas.
The above sale of delinquent stock Is
postponed until Wednesday, April h, 1888,
at p m. By order Of the Bo srd of Direct
ors. GEO. F. FELT.
Sc y. and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
A Monument to wilhelm.

BERLIN, March 20.-In the Reichs-
tag, to-day, Herr Ackermann intro
dncsd au urgent motion, requesting
Prince Bismarck to introduce, at the
next session, a bill for the erection of a
monument TO the late Emperor William,
the founder OF the Empire. The motion
was adopted without debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
MIsCELLANEOU
INFANTILE
SKIN DISEASES.

Our oldest child, now six years of age,
when an infant six months old, wac attacked
with violent. m alignant skin disc. All
ordinary remedies falling. we called our
but it spread with almost incredible rapid
ity. until Lue lower portion of the little fell
lows person. from the middle OF bis back
down to his knees, wBs one solid rash, ugly,
painful, blotched. and malicious. We had
no rest at night no peace by day. Finally,
we were avised to try the CUTICUR RENE
DIES The effect was simply marvellous
In three or four weeks a complete cure was
wrought. leaving toe little fellows person
as white and healthy as though he had
never been attacked In my opinion your
valuable remedies saved bis life, and to-day
he is strong, healthy child. perfectly well,
no repetition OF the disease having ever oc-
Cured.
GEO. B SMITH,
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros Atty,
Ash and. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every day with
some eczematous affection, such as milk
crust, scaldhead, scurf, or dsndruf, sure to
develop into an agnnizing eczema, the
itching, burning. and disfguration Of
which make life a prolonged torture unless
properly treated.
A warm bath with CUTTCURA SOAP, an
exquisite Skin Beautifier, and single ap-
plication nf CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure,
with little CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the New
Blood Purifier, are often sufficient to arrest
the progress of the disease, and point to
speedy and permanent cure.
Hence, no mother who loves her children,
who takes pride il their beauty, purity. and
health, and in bestowing upon them
child's greatest inheritance,-as skin without
O. blemish, and body nourished by pure
blood,-should fail to make trial Of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26

Fare TO suffer fi1m some fern Of actual
disease. II is incidentally worse That
Inc suffering from tho real dis q &c should
be 80 aggravated and multiplied by ITS
treatment by thee quacks as some mag
mary disease. fer il il evident that they
are as ignorant 4 the nature cf the DIS
case under which the animal labors as
they are # the operation Of their favor
ito r-sinedies.
One If these made diseases, treated
frequently and ext nsivcly by The hos
doctor" is Sweeney. Sweeney. 80
called. is the wasting away or impaired
action Of the muscles Of the shoulder.
usually accompanied by hmeness. II
appears most frequently III young am,
mails, and Is caused by the jerking ana
Earring of a wagon. piow or harrow
striking stone. The treatment naturally
required FOR ouch bruises and strains l.
rest, with mild tonic applications. But
such mild treatment does not nai-.
isfy. The shoulder j. burned and
blistered with innurnerablo barharo''s
remedies. Sometimes red hot IRON
X pushed in through the quivor-
ing flesh until il comes & tue bone.
Again q spliut or rowci Is passed for
three or four irches through the tissues
and left 10 irritato the sore until the
flesh testers and sioughs oil. Indeed;
irritating substances are applied around
the rowel until the most active suprura-
ton sets IL. What makes this hafbarity
worse j. the fact that IN many cases the
lamcness t. lot IN the shoulder 20 al. but
is caused by some injury 10 the foot.
One case given ~ which horse had
been subjected To- this horrible torture
Tor "swccne-.' when upon examination
IL was found that li Wa suffering from 4
rail in the foot. ln mother similar case
the trouble W. ns,i.ular disease. Many
veterinarians hold ilatfweency, Is. 81 o..-
fiact disease dos NOT CNisf 20 all. lu'
that tle shrinking CT tic muscles ci iho
shoulder AND TIC ,ons,qU ont km'nc,s
are -lwaye uculy symptom Indicating
the ,x!.tenc, a. some ciscas. or injury.
De.AR l.. ICruyNrIK
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
REc6N7 SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS.

Wood can be sawed in vcaccrs only
1900 inch thick.
Some ono SAYS thot an electric cnrcnt
will show whether on not q horse IS sniior.
ng from his shoes.
Death III the bed bolster is tho lates;
crv. IL is said that many Of the boistefs
IN the market are filed with trash 81
rather uncertain and Unpleasant origin.
Eucalyptus leaves and extract have
been used for some slime ior fine removal
al,l prevention Of scale in steam boilers.
and our government has just pfononnc,d
ia favor Of the new remedy.
The system of compulsory insurance
finds many admirers IN Germany. worn
man earning twenty shillmea week has
10 nav out of Il or have II deducted from
his pay by his employers fraction under
five pence as AZ insurance against SICK
ness and death and two and hve-elghths
pence as an insurance against oid age and
infirmity. There Is also special iuhd
against accident, but TO tins lac Las 10
contribute nothing.
Every now and then some ono comes
along with "a process ior making cham
parne out Of ordinary wine Generally
Inc process consists in blowing the VINE
up with carbonic acid gas, just as the 80
called soda water is aerated. later
scheme H. 10 fake ont from the vine DC
fore being made into champagne all the
sediment forming substances, 80 a. TO
hasten the process as originally carried
on. and 10 render unnecessary the aGdiiioL
Of rock candy and cognac.
The graphophone, which Is simple
form Of the photograph, or rather much
more simple machine 10 produce about the
same result. will soon be on the market.
Qf course. 40 one can expect any machine,
simple or complex, to work as well at ilrs 1
and without the operator having had
practice GA il, cs though 1t h"d been
known and used for long time. Even u
lead pencil will not work rightly unless
the writer knows how 10 hold 1t, just how
10 sharpen it and how iiard to bear on
Philadelphia Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Cards are ont announcing The marriage
Of James c. Watson, Jr., TO Miss Msed Z.
Meredith The ceremony wall be very
private as only the immediate families
will be present.
Mrs. John c. Crump OF Baltimore,
formerly OF New Kent, and very well.
known throughout the Peninsula, died
on Thursday last in the 30 year o. her
age, she was an estimable lady, and her
remains were brought 10 New Kent yea
friday for burial.
Rev. William Muniord, now in charge
o. a church in Maryland. assisted Kew.
pr MinnegerOde at st. Paui's Ohafch
" sterday morning. lie also preached d,
-. Pauls last night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26

IN this issue Of this paper Is printed
the fi. Of q series Of Washington letters
by ,.r. Walter Wollm.u. till lately "a
member Of tho editorial staff of Tic CHI
caeo-Trilunc. Ii H. believed that these
Letters will be among the best that have
yet been written from the capital Wal
ter Welman j. 20 years Old and was
born 40 Mentor. Lake county, q. He
passed his early JoyL0cd on farm IN
Michigan. amid the tackwoods Of a wild
section Of Branch county, where there
was the hardest sort Of manual labor 10
perform. ana WHERE the educational oi-
pOrtunities consisted Of three months at
tendance each year IN an lndiiicrcntly
taught district school At il years at
ace Young Wcllman found himself an as
sistani in q frontier supply store IN Ne
braska. selling goods to Indians. and tax
ing lis chief GciigLt IN the postoiilcc,
which was left almost entirely IN ms
charge. st l3 hD Wa printer apprcn-
ticc: II D. he started "a paper al ms own
"A coun!ry weekly ia Sut;on. Neb-
Boguuiuy on capital Of so hc
rladc success II his venture.
though ashamed 20 confess TO the
business men az tho town his extreme
youthfulness. ~ 1878 be- became editor
OF The Daily Repository a.. Canton. o.
one cf the oldest Iapor. IL that state. At
Canton D. married the daughter Of a
promiucr. citiAn, Mi% Laura NcCanr
in 1880. with rs father, Nj. Frank
Wcllman. he started The Daily iosi 10
Cincinnati. % PAPER Which under Mr..
Wellmans management achieved ..
phenomenal success. and which D. now
ono q tie test newspaper proWriiea in
Ohio. With Di- brother hc aftcrsvard
founded The Albion 90 Daily News. and
ma,,,, II o,.o OF Oh, best provincial paper
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26

Selling Diseased Meat in Market.

NJ. K. Gary, clerk of the First Market
in going his rounds Saturday discovered
from the unhealthy odor from one OF the
stalls. that meat was being sold that
should not have been allowed in the mar
ket. A spies is the proprietor of the stall.
Mr. Gary Immediately stopped The sale OF
the meat, and by authority had il sent to
the country and buried. The quantity Of
the mea, amounted TO abou, 100 pounds
Mr.. Spies stated that he purchased the
meat from the Armour Meat Company
and therefore 1t must have been in tins
condition when bought. The case will
come up before the Police Court this
morning, when the facts 10 the case will
be lully developed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26

correctly estimating tho force OF political
movement .nd Y tCr,telling tlcir ou.-
cOllc -. early ioTcsaw the no'nina
ton Of both Blaine and Cleveland. and
duriug thc two conventions Il that year
gave such .u impartial and correct ac'
count az thc daily Developments that his
matter was eagerly sought and iclc-
graphcd ail over The county,
Mr. Welimar scryed nearly four years
on the staff a The Chicago Herald as
editorial writer assistan. managing cdl-
tor and city editor. and was the author
Of manv Of the articles and originator Of
many OF theucvcltics which helped bring
that rapcr 20 the front with such anna
ing apiditv. Last March De joined The
editorial staff n The Chicago Tribune.
and during the Republican convention
repeated his Success q four years before.
As a1sis.Jn. q the managing editor q
that great pape-. specially N charge OF
the mammoth Sunday edition. be deycl-
oped executive qualities q the highest
order.
If Wo.lnaas writing. ike lis read
~lg experience, j. q wide range. lie
early attracted attention - para
graphcr. wrote editorials and general
and political correspondence with sue
cess Tor three yclrs, contributed. 10 The
CHICAGO Herald Q column II humorous
sketches called Train Talk. winch
were copied ~ over the cOantry and
printed in book fern; wrote acres Of
gossip and hundreds Of special articles
OF rare novelty AID Interest, has written
stories and essays of merit. and. IS city
End assistant managing editor grappled
successfully with the most trying sort Of
newspaper work. lie Is known as "a
man Of ideas emo On WHOM pub
Usher caA &C my time confidently
call for eone plan with which 10
popularize his paper and make the
world talk about H. For instance, two
wears AGO The Chicago Herald, at his
SUGGESTION a discussion similar
- the ia Marriage . Failure which
was recently 20 great q sensation IN Eng
iand-a scheme which brought Tho
Herald nearly 10000 new subscribers.
The Chicago Herald, Of 1883, Of which
nearly million copies have been sold IN
this country and Europe. was almost en-
tircly written by him. Mr.. Wellman IL
a member Of tie Chicago Press club and
has family.