davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
A CORRECT VERSION,

Che didn't seek her rights"
Like Betsy Bobbett haunted by q fear
That men would think she wasn't in her
spear"
Before she miss matrimonial chance
She'd take she meanest creature wearing
'pantS
Ashamed to labor, yet with hunger's need
Shed marry for support or starve indeed;
And with an itching for that local fame
That comes with Mrs" printed with your
name,
She said she had her rights" showed angling
And men,
Brute men,
They only laughed!
She sought her rights"
She never dreamed that God reserved the
heights
For man alone, but with him nobly stood,
And bloomed from flower to fruit Of woman.
hood.
Both fought the tyrant Custom who oppressed
Their sister, with their heel upon her breast,
And prayed for rights"
meant
To be unlike, that each was supplement
Unto the other-so, OF course, they saw
He could not represent her in the law.
She dared to think her children were her own.
And men,
Brute men,
Let progress-wheels alone!
Margaret B. Harvey, in Philadelphia Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31

David declared: Neither will l Of
fer burnt offerings unto the Lord my
God, Of that which doth cost me
nothing" He would not allow another
to supply sacrifices for him. But MANY
Christians are quite content that others
should furnish every thing for Gods
service. and seem to have no qualms of
conscience in accepting all the benefits.
Others tell complacently of what ..our
church does for missions and benevo-
lent work, while they. themselves, con-
tribute nothing. Many claim a part
nership in sacrifices which cost them
nothing. Christian Inquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31

"A good description Of a Pharisee
BY little girl: THE fellow who does .
thing and then feels big over it"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-31
GRAPE ON THE DOOR.

Oh, thou mute sign Of grief too well We know
Thy meaning Thou modest not voice 10
Tell the tale Of woe within the darkened
Home where eyes Of love are dim with tears,
and
Hearts are bursting with their weight Of sor-
row,
For by their gloomy presence we can see
That death has come. The whispered words
Of love;
The slow and careful step; the vacant chair
Before the cherries hearth; the silence at
The family board, where never more will como
The loved and lost: all these, o Death, are
signs
OF thy unwelcOme call.
There are no homes
So bright, no hearts so true no bliss 80 pure,
Nor needs of life so great, that thou wilt not
Invade them all, and will with remorseless
greed,
Destroy the fondest hopes the human heart
Has ever known. Soon as the mothers kiss
Is printed on the ruby lips Of her
Young babe, thy blighted chill falls on its
heart
While yet it sleeps upon her loving breast,
And with q Shrek Of pain, it drops into
The grave. The rosy cheek Of youth whose
Is growing with the fires Of hope and love
BY golden dreams Of wealth, and fame ana
power,
AS longingly 1t turns its eyes to years
OF bliss, with but a touch Of thine, will pale
In one short hour. and in thy presence all
Its fondest hopes will vanish like the dews
OF summer morn.
The blushing bride, before
She's left the altar where she pledged her
Love and life to him, who wooed and won her,
Has felt thy chilling breath fall on her cheek,
While yet the dew Of loves first kiss was on
Her lips, and he upon whose arm she leaned
Has borne her from that sacred spot corpse.
Manhood, with firm and steady step, with Will
TO do and dare on any field OF strife
Where duty calls or danger turks, without
fear of any thing but wrong, will pale
And fee at thy approach, as flies the hare
lfsa tho hilntar,s horn
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

o-t man, was obliged 10 resort to new paper
wora for living H. contributions besides
those 10 The Sun, were 10 The Sportsman.
Tne Clipper and The Mercury lie married
a daughter Of Iron Fistci King, 80 callei
because oi his grip. which was an essential In
his occupation of preserving the peace at the
BoNery theatre. Mrs Mcguire died twenty
five years ago. She was the mother OF nine
children.
"foppy," as his intimates used 20 call him,
was one of the most philooophical fellows You
ever met. he knew all about all sorts Il
sports, from cock fighting 10 horss trottnS,
AMI be had q good many good stories that he
used 10 tell when IN the mood \ prize fight
was his delight: he had seen al the big ones
and b. was personally acquainted with most
of the lighters-all the old time chaps Ger
tainly. And ne never was backward in help
ing green reporter 10 learn the ropts-un-
less he happened 10 be GA a paper directly
rivaling Tie sun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
The STAGE.

Siguor Novura, the weu known haSso, has
Deen engaged L. support Patti during her
operate tour OF the United states next win
ter An operstic company, with Aloani at
the head. Is also again being talked Of, and
VIII prC badly be organized
Miss Emma Abbott Witherill is said to be
worth S4.oOO.OO. II ~tly i'm real estate, of
which she has large ho!dings IN New York,
Minneapolis, California, Denver and Indian
apOAs
Lady de Cray, some time countess Of Ions
dale, IS said 20 be preparing herself fora stage
debut il tie very near future.
The old Ambigu theatre in Paris, a Listori-
cal home OF the meloiraula, IS about 10 be
pulled down Ii was first sort of variety
theatre in 1859. and was afterward given up
to the performance OF children II has been
devoted 10 the melodrama for a century.
Miss Ellen Terry takes "a lively interest in
amateur theatricals She Is president of the
Mummers, an amateur diaInatic Grub of Lon
don, and promises to play with them at their
next charitable performance
Irving is almost certain TO bring Macbeth
u America at the close of its London run
As 70 his acting. which has been IN debate
Rchard Mansfield writes. Il can conceive Of
no finer Interpretation Of the character. 1t
Is really great"
\ big streak Of luck has fallen across the
path OF Rhea. Some time ago, at the sugges-
tlon If a friend. the LADY invested in real es-
tato In seattle " T.. 70 tie amount II
5000 Tie tip proved straight. Property
l. now worth $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

H.tert Bonner ho
owned Ayu "a
Mal ANA ether
last horses. and
was nernlly
1n a. q orr
ln- men bstnt "a
his newspaper r oi,si-
u-s and tls road
houses he made a
great deal ot
money but he dl1
nor havo 'he fac
ulty of holding "a
"a il. and, when al
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
" J. sLATTERT.

Union a--ociatan.
He crelatten-
tson 40 once by his
fin o fielding q nd
blso running Tho
next year Z aud
him wi-hth bhi!.-
ferls. au.l. during
tle latter part &
fhar -eason with
the Hav-rhili. u
the Eastern Nesv
I'm ziani league
Ho continued with
the Has sraiil club
in l,sf when 10
was a member of
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05


business i..en p a
g. a-et n -nf 9-o-e ilo'
,-,.--,
--
'....,,....
"-a
"a .,.......l ..-.',i..,.t
..-'..+ ,,'.. ..,.....l
s....is
..--fl .... 49,. ....,.,,..,,.- ,...i-
i,- '''-'' '''i -
RYAN AAo AN7oN-
TIE chicago Herald prints two stories
about Ryan and Arson ia which the blame Is
q sis -o resi- GA The lofiaer
r.ef. l4. TOT been "A season since Ryan en-
ter.,l .tne League. says Ine Herald, that he
has cot attempted % oeii-tle and abuse An
.n Ih.- .or- n mpudence grew out of tho
crater hrlders belief that he was about the
only real baseball PLAYER alive, ard that he
was atovs criticism aud teaching. Two
wears ago RYAN threatened 10 leave the Chi
ca-a team because Arson had roprlmnnded
nm Ior a careless play in "A game Ia W ASH
luzron. The boys were riding 90 tler hotel
imam ouuihua RYAN renewed the trouble
bv speaking disparaS.nsly II Anson 70 one
OF tle PLAYERS
THAT plu cost you =. said Anson, coolly.
is that soF replied Ryan. sarcasticaly.
Ten more. came the answer.
That isn't button On my pants, retOrted
Ryan. red with rage
Well, them replied Anson, I'VE VIII
make it So
Ryan row stopped his chatterins bur the
men were very sore toward one another ior
several weeks afterward-
LAST year the old quarrel broke out afresh
in a game al iittsburg. Ryan abused Anson
un the field before ali the players and nearly
tVo thousand spectators. The old man nur>ed
his temper admirably. That night at the
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

He " IS One 1f tLa sl'sst f@ittoas >i'er'i'5
Reporters ia Anisfle--
Narz MaE4-fe the sefs-.H tar-las re-
porter u Il- Ne,. A.-4 ~lH ~ao a.-d
o.. ar. a NeA lark .-~i lo s4t --a- -e
.,as horn r-Alus. tor Le ea-le li..a -.e sefLl
a1l- als parents ss-I- "a t.e asI li~la Lls-
lad o. America AS srla aA 81 "-- ail
el .sl O. d. aas tlln- t-I -i-,-selr as tr- 80
q. s-l rea,aai--rs After q - ..l.e ne became
the manager VI Ieu-tays. eup-afffr -aino
So through whom be- s-li every newspaper
pub lsael AZ lle tlll- -ni acquired lue tr.s
oi Klag of TIE NeNst9ss- During tnis
rsriod De -.i rroLeI some ~1o were destined
o eventually dad more profitable occupat.aA
aa.an, them were Barney Williams. Judge
D,sslin- and Superintendent ke-s9
While lu tls newspaper ousluess Nr Ma
guIe upened a read house Ia tie outekirts "
Nen YORK This Vas Ia isoj. llis venture
was f.loNei bv Ills of~.ning several other
road Aoa-s ole II wLlcn Was iaNp5lte
re-er- with Commodore Nan-ero-- S4-l
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05


al
nanio of tii
c2t fe-t han M
tAe greL. iei' ''i'i
~ t',i litNt tr IS
intro ord "a erd q tF
l. ~ IS tltr ol
sfaulmS o. 1t-lte
use coalter b .in
wltl rlre len mau
ga t1lrd base sH'i
having ne bali
thrown % liu u4
The prefext tl4t d.
4 rlpprsi allowing,
IL e. pass hlm ald
the man an r1Ad %
score b t5 r d q
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

The manager II a theatre in New Britain,
Conn. cool.y advertises that Keene in "Ju-
hus Cesar" failed 70 draw, and, a. II dis
gusted with tho town for It's failure o. apfre-
ciste ms efforts 70 give them high art, makes
I'll. ar-.--,l-- --.-.---.t-t-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
All Next week.

BOOTH AND BARRETT
Prices To-. 1A,. Soc
Monday night Uncle Toms Cabin CVcv %
Ncw Britain peoTle) Booth as Uncle Tom. Lar
rcft as iva. Vita song aal dances.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
PARALYSIS AND LoCoMoToR ATAXI

Ss h ' I [ .s & s MA Ii 3ss'a @ & sses 5 saAa-'a' Il
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
HE POUND TIE WOOL
sssepfs Ile~css Of N gel stsaea IA sszas
ssn. fosAa in q nez1ef ftaaas-

sssepfs Ile~css 81 N eel steaea IA sszas
ssln, foG0a asa = Rea1ef Hands.
solHe 02e Slosx 1893 pounds II weed
last Thursday nignt from the barn al
john Rogers. ia 0rattan. The fieeees
stolen acre seventy IA number, and
weEe oi the clip II sae years ISL and
isSs. whae the clip II tbs year was
loaded IA wagsa on the b&Tn rcoF
ready 10 IL TAKEN oUt and sold IA Al
molnng. aIAa N4s left untouched. The
necces Weru each tied with tue Strings,
ana were marked with rcd chalk les
tsrdsy Ar. Rogers came e. tals csis and
identified gAs Moei ia Tie stogeAQuso
OF CAppon. bertch a Cartwright. Nit
Tanner the agent fof the nrln. bought
q FraAg fr0n nnan si40 had Il siofea
oaN Oh South Dlklslon-sg No bisIae, al
eouIse, attaches 70 the firm or 10 Nj
Tanner. The cleW 90 lhr thieves IS
very y shl. Nj Rogers vii attempt 60
recover the wool, or the value of a.,
from e2ppon, Bertch y Cartwright
through tie courts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
A HUSBAND roo WEARY.
4 ~ lssssas1n Ms fta4s ais VI a. ktas
AesSkxE ASs1as4 iix1e-


There are s9la.e IS strange events
happening "a tbs HIVES of tl4ose around
As - y Is ever Unsigned ty the Eaind
u the novelist.
Ia tAe year 1878 Mary Thatcher nae
: b sht wldeaNake young womAR, ca
tie rad svigins dies ntgns charts.
Size ylslled TIE various tosnS N tae
Northwest. aud late Ia TIE summer o.
th4s year she found herself IN the cliy
OF Waukesh Wisconsin.
Nary Mas one day amusing herself
locking QVer the county atlas OF
. NauAsSha county, AVID among other
plotaTes size sA@ aAd admired tie pic-
tgre 81 tie form Of X Wheeler,
whom she took pans 10 learn MAS =
wlaoWeF. With lots OF money
she Mote hlm letter expressing her
desire 10 make las acquaintance. lie
answered, aud a CORES pondeuce spi~ng
up between them, aad after "a fen
Ne as she returned - her home ~ Big
Rapids. and arrangements were made
Tor their marriage. They met Al this
city Nov. -, 1876. and Mere married al
the Clarendon Hotel.
Mr. Wheeler hsd nye children at
home, and as soon as las newly wed
ded wife arrived among them she te-
gan u make il interesting for the
youngsters, and AT last thcy were ali
driven from home. She then TUNED
her attention 70 the persecution OF her
husband, and her conduct led toa fam
lly row. and she LETT her home and APP
Piled for divorce.
She was gwen 500 when she left
home, and all the household goOds that
she claimed az her own. She also sued
for ahmony and Mr.. Wheeler offered 10
give her 5000 10 settle IL up. but she
wanted $40, 600, and the suit Is now
pending ia the courts of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Wheeler health became broken
from the worry attending the divorce
suit, and he Was advised 10 come 10
Michigan Tor a few weeks rest. 4 few
weeks ago he came 10 Big Rapids, where
his wife formerly lived, and found that
a young lady living there wss said TO be
the daughter of has wife 10y "A former
husband. Further inquiry from the
girl confirmed the report he had heard,
and also elected the fact that the for
mer husband was still living.
husband formerly lived and then
found that the man lived in this city
He came here and searched but did not
iind him. He then went back 10 Wis
.consin and got his lawyer and with HIM
came back TO Coral and with friend of
his who lived IN that town came To this
city where they.arrIyed yesterday morn
ing.
After considerable searching he was
found at the ONO House, where he has
been boarding. His name Is Fletcher
Prlndle, and he made an affidavit to
the effect that he had married
Mary Thatcher on the date above men,
toned, and had never been divorced.
Armed with this document Mr. Wheeler
Immediately started for Wisconsin,
ready To meet ms wife III the divorce
suit with a new line of evidence. He
had lived with her eight years when the
separation took place, and ne says that
she made 1t extremely hot for HIM
most OF the time. Now he thinks he
will he able TO return the compliment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02


NJ and Mrs. James Lowe are At Elk
Rapids.
osls Dickinson spent sunday At Grand
! Haven
Mr. AID Mrs. Bea White % 70 Wash
lngton soon
caaries ". Piekell : catching brook
trout Al Hart.
Kes. j. 4 Hustled Hll crate At Had.
sonvhie, Juiy Z.
William ko.b. ef 81. Paul, Mina.. i
IA the city Tor a fes days
Hon. GeoTge " Thayer and family
nave returned from ths last
M and Mrs. e. Baxter. OF Manistee.
are waiting relatives ia this city.
Henry Wander Wsiden left yesterday
for three months trp - Europe.
Miss Angela Grady IS spending two
weeks with Mss Edlth Purple. OF Ada.
Or Greene went 10 Lansing and Ma
son yesterday Oh professional business.
Nfs. 4. " N0eher and daughter
Hazel, have gone u Detroit Tor the
Fourth.
Mrs. p. f. McReynolds has returned
from Niles, where she MAS the guest of
friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lilley. of waverly Place,
Is spending a month IA Detroit and
London, Ont.
Miss Mary Dekkers, of SOdus. Y. Y,
IS the guest Of Mr. Edwards and family,
at - JeitersOn-aye.
Mrs. A. PreuSser and daughter, Miss
a. - "A
dacks 10 spend the summer.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson, of Muskegon, is
the guest OF her mother-in-law, Mrs. r.
A. Fletcher, of Fletcher Place.
Bernard &. Cobb, son of Rev. 5. III
CObb, has returned from Boston, where
he has been attending school
Mrs. X. 7. WhittemOre left for the
East yesterday morning to spend the
summer with friends IN Maine
Mrs. F. ". DAVIS and child arrived
from indianapolis last Saturday, and
are with Mr.. DAVIS at the Irving.
W. II. Meddaugh, of Port Arthur,
Ont, has returned home after visit
with his aunt, Mrs. j. ". Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. :. w. Mckee, OF Paris
ave, leave today for few weeks visit
with relatives and friends IN Western
Pennsylvania.
Ed. c. Leayenworth, of the G.. X. & L.,
left last night for Fort Wayne to at
tend a meeting of the Fort Wayne
freight committee.
Miss Minnie COlburn, of Trowbridge,
Allegan county, returned home yester-
day after a two-weeks' visit with her
uncle, ID. W. Colburn.
Miss Fannie h. Simmons, of 400 South
Iona ST., Is visiting Mrs. George Thaver
IN Chicago. She Will spend the sum-
mer with them at Fox Lake
Fred b. Shooter, of Shooter Bros. and
ms wife, are spending the week at Hol-
land City, visiting Mrs. Shooters par
ents. They Will also visit Ottawa Beach
and the resorts.
W. W. Seaver, wife and child. of
Worcester, Mass. are at the Irving.
Mr.. Seayer is writing up the history Of
the fire department for the +. :.
Blanchard Publishing House.
Capt. C. +. Judd. member of the
House of Representatives, Will marry
Miss Nellie Post, of Grand Rapids.
Judd has been suffering from the
gnawing influence of a confirmed
bachelor for some years, and it Is be-
heved this act has been premeditated.
-1drian Times.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Aa IGFsssaGk a&essssa Es@Fias Cs,ss sas
Ltxssr Las

= .
Ltxssr Las
Jasss bQEslAsAnls las UnaeT Goa
sa4egs AGA "a Important go question:
relative % tne eRfofermeut Of tue
h4aog las Zeke Neieh's sasooa AS
open ea sunday 4Ga Loa.s kahn, tas
tsE tenser, sold Aqaor. welcA sna
Auha ness each arrested. Melea
pleaded guilty AMI SAs tined. Kuhn
case cane before the court yesterday
AID hls attorney moved = dlzIalss on
tSe ground tASt two men could not be
punished for the same osfense.
Assistant Prosecutor knappsn took a
different ven Of the Law Ia this matter
Ia his Oplnlon 4 expressly stated. aud
lad been shown by a Supreme Court
dsCtsl0n @ mean thaG tie bartender
sSs equally liable with the proprietor
IA sl0ixiOn 81 the las. because the
proprietor had been punished f0F allow
ins liquor % lie Sold by his bar-keepef
did not free the b8r-keeper from la
piAty iOf detyng the statute by selling
o. In eases of larceny tNO men could
lie punished wben found guilty OF tie
same efl ensc.
Judge Buringsine sad he would not
decide upon the motion lmmed ately,
uut would announce las declslOn after
thorough review OF the case, which
be thought somewhat peculiar. lie
said mat II the prosecutor ylew Of the
case were correct, II several partners
owned u saloon aud one of them should
sell liquor IN violation of the statute,
the others could be held liable aiso.
Welsh had already been punished for
huhn's alleged offense. and IL did not
seem right that Kuhn should also
suffer Tor IL. lie said that he would
near any further statements which
either side might wish 10 make.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
TOWN TOPICS.

Its saisRsrsa u tae eaarca=ss
a sil.sltesi .. The street,
IL > 44eri-e Al tse gsers,
y a r'lsls II 4sEsrs beet
AhcEsrf oaH Sses - aeAfs IL
ne s2eslls4 - 4et &c.
4. tast = gate a siis s....s
lse 1st e4s0sa ar 80
MAJ heads sa0 gFspoaaa g.
lna sslll il1ef asg1 sffisc-
~ atiif b91flE ssssissi -
Ffatu t4etss ci9.k siti Tvs
= irn lead alia "a prf4 ti9a
r. dss1sea - az aad sts~.
liir fa1se Fhey - ASKED ssh asa ta~8.
"isI 4os saoash too soat''
The SEASON u cholera lnfantam ap-
Ifo4cnes-
The ice cream rooms did a rushing
bUs.Bess yssts'Fday-
The tnab-rs for the roof OF 81. Mark :
Home ara being placed IL position.
The receipts OF the Emerson Home
Tor the month of june were $3.50.
The annual reunion and plcnlc OF the
High school alumni ASSOCIATION will he
held today. Al Reed Lake.
The music for the races next week
vii be furnished b. Shattuck's band
That organization Nil also play on the
Fourth.
meeting & the citizens Fourth OF
July celebration COMMITTEES Will he held
az : O'Clock this afternoon At tie
Morton.
George W DAVIS Was convicted by a
jury 0I assault and battery in the police
court Yesterday. lie wall appeal the
case today.
Company &, OF Kalamazoo, has ae-
eepted the challenge from Company Il
OF tins city, 70 play a game OF ball July
at Kalamazoo.
A meeting of the soliciting commit
to- for the entertainment OF the State
Press Association Will be held Al the
Morton tonight.
Isaac d. Hazen's hired man left
sunday morning, taking with him Il
span OF horses and "A wagon. Hr H4Len
lives IN Paris township.
The Theatrical Mechanics Associa-
ton Will give concert at Turner 5
Hall "Wednesday evening. After the
concert a ball vii be held.
The banks VIII all declare their semi
annual dividend TINS week. They will
all pay tour per cent, and Will al add
something To their surplus funds.
DEGREES of divorce were granted in
the circuit court yesterday to Pauline
Werner from Carl Werner. and TO Thos.
X. Perkins from sarah ). Perkins
Tne WiddicOmb furniture factory Il
smut down, and will remain so until
after the Fourth for the purpose of
taking inventory and making necessary
repairs.
Contractor Matheson is constructing
approaches TO the bridge recently built
over the D., G.. VI. x NJ. railway bridge
on College-ave., 50 that the street Will
soon be open again for traffic.
Rev. Z. Moerdyk, of the First Re
formed Church, sunday celebrated his
twentieth anniversary as preacher.
For nearly sixteen years he has been
an acceptable laborer IN this city.
The receirts for tickets for Bishop
Rlchter's lecture Sunday night aggre-
gated some SIX hundred dollars Nearly
twenty-five hundred tickets were sold.
The money will go toward furnishing
the ST Johns Orphan Asylum.
The peach crop promises tn be very
abundant this season. IL Will be de-
cldedly more than up TO the average.
The same can be SAID of the berries and
other small fruits for which the great
trut belt OF Michigan Is famous.
he repart OF Surveyor of Customs
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

" ii. Enard, a carpenter, WAS look
Tag last night tor h.s boy, aged Is,
whom he said had lett has home nNe
weeks ago. kinsrd claimed 10 have
learned that the hoy Was AZ the Black
Hills, IA company with a travelling
band OF horse traders, bui a trip 60 the
place where they were sad to bc en-
oamped VAS fruitiess OF result.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Nh. osi,Oin. salesman. IA the enpio,
al llankla, Jameson \ Co., speaks IA
glowing terms al great bargain AZ
s,epred Al the Tower. Read What Ls
SaAs;
GRAND RAflDs. Mich. S-ss- 81,
MesSrs Tower Clothing CoasFaRk. ssr.l.s
hai.i L.
Ia reply % yours II tins date, WI
say the suu purchased uf you June
2bth h entirely satisfactory, aad IL
worth sure sSS of any tailor made suit
VIII TAKE another jusl like Il tor sls.ss
tan SAY that you DO gusl az you ad
KeTt-5e. Truly yours,
l.. NJ. oSBoRs,
Salesman boston store
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

We conclude the.great SASS Snit
Sale, July 4. Only three DAYS more.
Choice OF any suit IN the Tower at
Sl4.6S. Includes all fine suits hereto
fore selling AT So, So, SIS and $50.
tOnly Prince Albert's excepted. Open
evenings until S:30D.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

,saafer fer TIE nsoata - til8e si1aas
t.le TIA ssiae Ct goods cleared ~ tas
port - - sAx duties 90 Nalea
aaAo1Lts - I. -. k9g tae aaaFfsf
sEs.i.ag ) 4ae ~ ice total value ~ s-O..s
amounted - 81 rs. aad tie toGal 4 u.s.
Z - *
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
An Eminent

Temperance lecturer IN New ENGLAND
Mrs. John Barton saws; ] was subject 10
those deathly sick headaches and also
dyspepsia. sulphur Bitters cured me
when all other remedies failed. Mrs.
Barton Is the wife of John Barton,
Superintendent of Repairs, Pacific Mills,
Lawrence, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
IT'S GOING TO THAW.
some Hot Weather Promised by ia
Weather. sage.

Weather. sage.
"The mercury Is going up somewhat
today remarked the reporter To the
weather sage yesterday morning.
Yes, the indications are for fair.
warmer weather, but to appreciate the
meaning OF warmer, look at the map.
At Bonfort, Dakota, where our big
weather comes from. the thermometer
stood at 100, and at Blsmark, the region
OF blizzards and ice, II stood at "a. In
the whole northwest regi III the weather
Is very hot, and 1t Is coming this way.
1t wall he very hot here, probably to-
morrow. A heated term may be ex-
pected.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
MANY EDITORS COMING.
AT Least Two Hundred and Fifty Will BE
Here Next Week.

From the advices received by the
secretary it is evident that the attend
ance upon the meeting next week will
be at least 80. The meeting will be an
interesting one in every respect. and
our citizens should endeavor to send
the editors away with pleasant impress
sions of the town.