davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09

BERLIN, May s.--rhe American delegates
TO the Samoan conference gave a dinner at
tie kaiserhof, this evening. Count Herbert
Bismarck and Sir e. Il. Malet were among
the guests
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
Died.

GRIFEIN--.i this CITY, May 8, at o'clock
p. m, Mrs. Michael Griffin, aged 50 years.
The funeral will take place Friday morn
ing from the family residence, No. 1917
Webster street, to Holy Family church.
The interment will be in Holy Sepulchre
cemetry.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
Soldiers Fire Upon Strikers.

BERLIN, May S.--A conflict occurred be-
tween the strikers and military at Essen, in
which the soldiers fired upon the strikers,
killing three men and wounding five others
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
a Fair School Disurict Showing.

BRATRICE, Neb, May ST. Special TO TmE
BEE. 1.-The annual report of Beatrice school
district shows as follows:
Expenditures from May l. iSSs, to
May 1, 1889. ....................s4 A., ,2S2
Bonded indobtedE sss. ............, $1,000
Property of the district is worth -. III 900
The new board, two Of whom are ladies',
organized with +. G. Salisbury, president; ;
Mrs. John Ellis, vice president, and George
fictzgcr, secretary. Ihe secretary was al
lowed $500 per year, salary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09

CHICAGO, May s.-Result of days game
Chicago .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 l. 9
Pittsburg. ......O 0 0 0 0 0 . 3
Base hIts-Chicago 5, Pittsburg TO- Err
rors-Chicago g. Pittsburg 5. Pitchers
Krock and Staley. Umplre-Lynch.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
BASE BALL.
The National League.

AbS AiOaSucs
CLEVELAND, May S-Result OF to-day's
Cleveland ...O O1 O1 I o l. s
Indianapolis ~ o 0 0 i . 8
Base hits-Cleveland II, Indianapolis 10.
Errors-Cleveland 3, Indianapolis 4 Pitch
ers-Beattin and Getzeln. Umpire-Bar
mum.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Result of to-day's
RhlsadeRoia WashieF3on':: s g J 6S 9 ! %
Base h,ts-Philadelphia II, Washington Is.
Errors-Philadelphi 3, Washington 4. Pitch.
ers-Casey and Gleason and Haddock. Um-
pires-Curry and McQuaid.
BosroN, May s-Result of to-day's game
RosSo1 ResS 1or; ;;.'S Q @ @ o. o. Z
Base llits-Boston g. New York 6. Errors
Boston New York 9. Pitchers-Clar kson
ard Ewing and Crane. Umpire-Fessenden.
CHICAGO, May s.-Result of to days game
Chicago. .,.......1 0 0 0 o 0 / 2
Pittsburg. ......0 0 0 0 0 . 3
Base hlts-Chicago $, Pittsburg TO- Err
rors-Chcago 3, Pittsburg 5. Pitchers
Krock and Staley. Umplre-Lynch
American Association.
CINCINNATI, May S-Resu1t Of today's
Cincinnati ......o 9 Q 9 ..-s
KANSAS CITY, May S.-Result of to-day's
game:
Kansas City....2 0 0 0 0 o. z
Baltimore. .....3 0 l *-16
ST. LOUIS. May S.-Result of to-day's
game:
ST. Louis. ...0 3 2 0 4 0 o.
Columbus ...1 0 0 0 o 2 o.
LOUISVILLE, May S.-Result of to-day's
game:
Brooklyn o 0 3 l 9 o 9 81
Louisville. . @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
The Interstate League.
DAVENPORT, May S.-Result of to-day's
game:
Davenport. ......1 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 o.
Springfield -. o 0 0 0 0 0 o o.
PEORIA, May S.--Result of to-day's game:
Peoria. ..........0 0 l 3 / 5-l6
Burlington. ......2 l 1 0 1 0 o. 5
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09

volver, and when they reached the room he
was dead. He has been troubled with the
neuralgia for some time and IL was supposed
that dependency caused him 10 take his
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May s.-This was the
closing day of the Kentucky associations
spring meeting. Summary
Six furlongs Mecca q. won, Probus sec
ond, Myorna third. Time-ll6.
Four furlongs-Sunny Brook won, Camilla
second, Bamboo third. Time-5OM.
Seven furlongs-Amos A. won, Littrell
second, Miss Flood third Time-l:2S4,
All ages, one mile-Eliton won, Turist
second, Clay Stockton third. Time-l ;4lH.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
The Interstate Learue.

DAVENPORT, May S.-Result of to-day's
game:
Davenport. .1 0 0 8 0 3 0 0-7
Springfield . o 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
Baltimore Races.

BALTIMORE, Md, May s.-The weather
was fine. Summary:
Three .fourths of a mile-Belle Dor won,
Harper second, Germanfa third. Time--l Is.
One mile-Cortez won, Pelham second.
Hyperion third. Time-l:46.
Half mile-Finley won, Mamie Il. second,
Homeopathy third. Time-504.
One and one-sixteenth miles--Bess won,
Brait second, Lelogos third. Time-1 ;50x
One mile-Boccaco won, Wynwood sec
ond, AL Reed third. Time-l:44h
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
Various Matters of Interest Con-
cerning the Omaha Team.
A NEBRASKA AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Several Decisions Rendered by the
Board of Appeals OF the American
Trotting Association - Turf
and Diamond Notes.

The Omaha ball team left for Denver yes
terday morning. They play there to-day, Fri
day and Sunday, then go to ST. Joe for three
games on the l4th, 18th aud 10th. when they
return home and play the Corn Hustors on
the 18th, 10th and Goth. If the boys can
take four out of the SIX on the present trip,
they will more than meet expectations, and
If they but break even they will have done
well enough.
Poor old Milwaukee, with all her star
players, is having tough time of it. Up to
date she has but three victories 10 her
credit.
Young Willis has been hit pretty hard
during the past ten days, and, in addition to
this, has been horribly wild. He pleads,
however, that he has been out of form for
two weeks past but that he is coming
around all right, and will retrieve himself
henceforward.
Jack Crooks has been regularly appointed
captain, and is filling the position very &C
ccptably.
Wally Andrews has not, as vet got his
EYE on the ball" and his ankle is yet sore
handicap while on the lines. His first base
play, however, is all that could be desired.
Cleveland is even more popular as a third
baselnan than he was as president of the
United States. He Is batting most effec-
lively and puts up a very Jerry Denny game
on the base. He is a big favorite.
Jack Nagle is wanted by several National
league and American association clubs. 1t
would be suicidal, however, for Omaha to
part with him.
Canavan is one of the cleverest fielders in
the business. His daring runs on long hit
balls, and the neat way he gathers them in,
has captured the crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
WESTERN
Real Estate
Mercantile
Exchange
SOnnenscheiin
{ Valentine
Managers.
Room H. Chamber Commerce
Omaha, Neb,

Buy, Sell and Exchange Real
Estate and Personal Proper
ty of every description. Have
the largest list of property
of any firm in the city. If
you have anything to sell or
exchange, come and see us.
We enumerate a few special
bargains which it will pay
you to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09

LOUISVILLE, May S.-Result of to-day's
game:
brooklyn @ 0 5 1 o 9 81
Louisville. :. o 0 0 0 / 0 0 o. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
Entries For the Kentucky Derby,

LOUISVILLE, May s.-The horses entered
for the Kentucky Derby, which will be run
run tomorrow, are: Spokane, Come to Taw,
Brown Princess, Cassius, Castaway, Out
bound, -Hindoocraft, Sportsman, Proctor
Knott, Bookmaker, and Once Again. Proc
tor Knott is in fine form, and by many the
race is conceded to him. But there are
strong three-year-olds 10 contest, ana when
he wins, If win he does, it will be the great
est race by the greatest race horses on the
American turf Come to Taw will not start,
and il is doubtful il CnstnMaY does
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE MAY s.-The weather was fine,
the track fast, aud the attendance fair.
Summary:
e-year- olds and upwards, six furlongs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09

Orderly won, Ben Harrison second, Calf
fornia third. Timo-1:l6
Three year-olds, seven furlongs-Rusk
won, Meta second, Santa Cruz third,
Time-l 80
Three-year-olds and upwards, ono and one.
sixteenth miles-Quotation won, Harry Glen
second, Comedy third Timo-1 :49iS.
Two-year- -olds, five furlongs--Bady Black
burn won, Amelia second, Light third.
Time 1 :05.
Five furlougs-Kidnap won, Juuiata Sec
ond. Iittle Bessie third. Time-l0t.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
An Amateur League.

NORFOLK, Neb., May s.-To the managers
of base ball clubs (amateurs) throughout the
state: We would be pleased to have the
managers of as many clubs as wish, meet at
the town of Norfolk, on some date to be
lected, for the purpose of forming leag
We have nine here aud we want to play
ball. L offer this only as a suggestion. If
the managers of clubs in our sister towns
will honor us by meeting with US, l will
guarantee them cordial reception, and, in
view of the large circulation of THE OMAHA
BEE, would like it to be the medium of COM
munication between other organizations and
ourselves. GEORGE =. MOORE,
S. II. OyERHoLsER, Secretary. President
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

Ths sssss ce&s sszss1znss sozts go. eut
tie vsrlssy sszsllF sssE 90 tAs stresss s41
be ees<ks ~ fro2 y - o. II = zaAae 81
s1x ar . sftea gfves wsserprosf sioss
aae es~s 4ezs.s seryios - se4s aR1 IA
brel4
TIE s.E<sl shaped eocss are Ek3s q
slotE "a kaxe so.ss "a iack tnlok. fkcss
sss srs f.sh-o1sd ~ LAYERS q eesso1
pressed. tossthsr. sad are IS u p<rsiozs =
nalss4re - ss1e lesrhef Tae tops - lie
ss9es are snsrolasxe1, s1s thsy se4 sE
frsn s. 81 - s5e : pAlE
As co1e u tbs oSats have sleeves tke
selection of sah Of Chinese elethss - both
simpss sn& satisfactory TIE c0stg Esr
amply nss t1s E4rAeht src1uS rs Essk.
s1d taxes care y select or that - ri 80
10 < for hi4 snc the task l. doCs
CalEess 0ooss have no rignt or lefI, sEt
the only care IN choosing pair is ~ soe
tnsl teey are not toe tignt sr - ioose ss 70
ruB up z2G down st TIE heel
Mr he. CLERKS fellow a g. Hairssle sys
ten Ia selliax their cloislng - the - hols-
szle. They have number % little Woodea
mAsikias which are dressed n the various
costumes creres FOR sale Thess sre the
samples and from them tse oholce - maoe.
The higher grades Of clothing are nct Of
fered for sale iusiscrln lninstsiy Ioey are
the marks 81 r4ak and can only &c woru oy
those entitled 70 the honor / an rot Ger
tain about this p0iBt, bat understand from
Nr Mel's second assistant, whose knowl-
&c &c OF English Is but little Uore extensive
than NY acquaintance with Chinese lh4t Il
is net permitted them 10 sci high grade
clothing 10 base born customer. Bat how
ever that may b, saw No rlcu ga smelts Ia
the assortment and evsa the msn.kins
wearing such goods were carefully put out
OF the way in one Of tie glass cases by tho
door.
While there are a number Of Chinese
clothing stores IN New York, there = 10
Chinese taller. Al clothing Is ready made
Thanks 10 the Celestial style OF costs, every
ono, from giant 10 a hump backed dwarf
can be fitted with equal ease, and az 10
trowsers, al that is ever seen Of then by
the public is the bottoms. which 10 se in
style must Dap against the ANKLES al every
steD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

Tor many years. having held the Office ~
Under Secretary o; state IN Ss2 He
Nas mem Der Of Parliament on the
Liberal side, and has always been =
warm sily u re Grand Old Man .
Hcsb tne parties are nov in Europe
The Wedding viii tase place n London.
n No~>sn her.
The Engagement Is announced ~ Miss
Caroline Snc~dsn. dazgh,er y ne Hon
Mr. ~noWdca. - Philadelphia. the
newly aProiused United Sta 80 ~ isser
80 Greece. - Nr Seuzresaat vain
light. . View York After the v-d
ding. the fsthe- - shs ride rEl ieavs
30 bis new dipiorastic cost The yeurg
coupe viii reside \ New York
StfA smother sequel % = ro-nsDce ~
b'Eh 1fa comes in ~ share q an N
nounce1ent y The eo~zzen, eut q Miss
Heasu Newsli - Oh h,azo. the la Ehter Of
NJ +o1n g. Newell President ard Gen
era N2n2Fer - the Lake Shore sud Me
sn1ri >'--lfhe-n Railroad. - " ! frar-
3eid. scn of ne lsta Pres dent tarfe a.
Iae ar - a hand so17e eionas s1d Riil
IN rnTss ccuEii in-ahie YEA. = f-ou her
faftor NJ Carrie ia "a n0v r~scei = Z
law In Cleveland where sfts- ~ red
dinT t-p. the vo1nE raF Nt.i 81 -
flefr permanent resi1e7ce
one ~ sna most celebrated - tha
~0rszar rpnerafion 81 Nss,invt7n
rr IS -vc r~ ~ - seasons rsst = a.
Been RIss T1ors1~a Aads1~fed So
has -eres~7i r-nrh stter-ica f-0rs r'e-r
re--. ~ rhe 'ir -~- srf- -7rrs ard car
ttra IsriV FROM tha Spanish Ni1fs -aE
Size 'eaic,rs - a rarr os1 ard tsrin-
Tri isnea ter' tir su3 tfe anDeurrercer
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
TO CURE DRUNKENNESS.
Tho Cause of the Craving for Iiquo- m,
How to Overcome u.


A correspondent writes 20 the New Y ora
Sun as follows: 'You published letter Of
an anonymous correspondent asking: Can
any one give me cure for drunkenness
l will, in the same way, give your corre-
spondenta cure through you, If you will
publish it.
Indulgence in spirits after rawhile-whlch
is longer or shorter, according 10 the con-
stitution Of the person-produces irritation,
Inflammation and fever OF the stomach.
hence the craving for drink; and the great
er the fever the greater the craving As
spirits act also on the nervous system il be-
comes impaired and the brain weakened.
Who can deny that person aihng in these
several ways is laboring under a serious
diseased He has then no will-power TO er-
ercise, because the seat Of the will is In the
nervous centers. and when these arc i'm
paired or destroyed so also is the Will
power.
"Here is the cure: Let the person have
within his reach small vial OF the best
kind OF tincture of Peruvian bark. and
when the craving for liquor comes on him
let him take teaspOonfsi Of the tincture
every two hours ia few days the taste
for liquor is destroyed. and destroyed while
indulging It. for tincture Of Peruvian bars
u spirits iate which has been drawn a.
the substance Of Peruvian bark. II IS e
be found in every drug store. but II should
be Of the very best
Peruvian bark is tonic. II - also the
best, II not the only cure knowa for fever
It is from Peruvian bark That qa!nIne Il
extracted. and. moreover, u Is anti- peri
ode Il il by these three agencies that il
destroys tie craving for liquor. AHy one
wishing 10 be cured of that slinsnt can b
In tie way have described. out there arc
few druakards, indeed. who Wish 70 bs
cured
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

Prise - sAs cspisAL sts reszcss IA
Nas11ngsc1- ext svSE1s - 1cA q hSE
EEs - Phil4tsl zh42 ~hers sAe e4s
several relatives Ar k1Ller l. = rs r.
teE a la faths~s rr@. = wealthy
yeEEs z2d god loo1iAs he La re-
cently gSFcA 2sed re 1ns residence. Ne
4c3s Walnzt street. su1 - 1stl1g = re-
modelled sAd rtse1 az sOx Fsr2.zsnt
rss.1sGce.
The HsSkschers are fsEnilY soualls '
~s4 kn9~E - New rork aGc Ne. J~T-
sey sn6 fsmo,1s ~ ~ seklsE 4E1 toe
pttzAsy sskss Erily He<kss1sr las far
several yesrs been acted belle IN ne
tzoPoiltsn soc8sty Aac Il sns o. tie
most admired S0neu IN hs~ YORK
ne family residence = 81 Orange, \ J
II = announced tAas she xlLl Be ed
cspEys 10 TIE alsar ~ Mr. Egertcn
Leigh winthrop. the sc.on Of a. oid
New York family thls fall Mss Heck
scbex l. an ardent sp0rtssom an ana owes
nothing bsrter sh2n q good bors7 aud a
lair FIELD. She = = splendid &C -estrian
and hos freq usntly ridden - e0u nds
She EOn the brush on several occasions
at tAs meets or the bssex County Hunt
Club. All Murray Hlll and the ellie Of
the Oranges slll 90 represented a. the
approaching nuptials
The engagement - Miss Jennie
Cham berlain. the famous American
beauty, whose presence a. the Court Of
ST. James some t:ne &go excited such =
ssir. 10 Captain Nsylor Leland Of Lon
don, has already been announced The
nQptizls Viii take place In England in
the fall. They vii probably reside on
the grOOm's estate. which Is situated IN
one OF the northern counties.
Othsr nooa bic engagements Of the sea-
son are those of Miss Daisy Allen,
daugt ter Of Henry Allen and a grand
daughter Of she late Commodore Van
darbilt, 20 Mr.. Arthur C. Ketchnm, OF
New York. Niss Alice Connor, daughter
OF Mr. Philip Connor. o, Philadelphia,
10 Mr.. Arthur Hale. son Of the dis
tinguished Edward Everett Hale, the
author and philosopher; and Miss Annie
BigolOw, daughter Of the Hon. John
Bigelow, abe statesman and lifelong
friend OF Samuel j. Tilden, 20 Mr. But
le- Kenner Harding, son Of the we'll
known Philadelphia millionaire.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

With suoh An avalanche OF weddings
in prospect, the mOdistes have already
begun TO bestir themselves in prepara-
tiou. Orders for wedding gowns and
trossesux-where these are not ar
ranged for sbroad-sre already begin
ming to come in in perpiexing numbers.
One gown. which has been chosen for a
lovely bride OF eighteen. is thus de-
scribed by leading mOdiste: Empress
style; with cream faiile, Of a rich velvet
surface; the entire front OF duchess and
point lace yelling; the underdress of
tulle, draped with orange blossoms; the
bodice cut round, with a low neck and
high sleeves and with a flower corsage;
tulle veil and bouquet; the train Of
court en- princesse. In such a wedding
gown 1t would be impossible indeed to
fnd bride other than an angel of
loveliness. DAVID WxCHsLER-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

There can be no doubt thst the reduction
OF the 3Te ri.k 70 mis mum BY the invsn-
ton and subdivision o. the electric Light and
ia commercial success has contr 0uted 10 a
marked degree both % The business enter
prise and social happiness of the present
decade Ocean steamships ard smaller
crafts are now eeBipped With TIE ircan-
descent light thus giving incresssd safety
- both passengers ard crew II the hone
tas health ard happiness of ne usr bers e
To- family are Increased hy ne freedom
from smoke snd unpleasant fEr1ss a. cor-
-rrs in o*her methods of i'uHir stso1. sid
n Libraries fhs coufort ard wsolesons-
usss r. tse steady sssctric nFst is nov
largely spprscisted
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02
HIS SECOND PATIEnr.
why There Wero No Ghosts on the
Young Doctors Doorstep.

Young Doctors Door
A certain man, who was lately we'd, dwelt
in TIE country, far from the noise OF any
town. IL Glanced Que night that his wife
fell sick. and, being ignorant Of the ways Of
women folk, he mounted his cart-horse and
galioped exceedingly fast toward the town
in search OF a skilfui leech.
On the road be nret a gaunt and withered
hag. who asked him
"Whither SO fast good mani"
ITO get leech for nay wife who Is sick
unto death"
Know We how TO tell good doctori"
"Nay, mother; l take the first which God
ieadeth me to-"
Whereupon the ancient dame gave him a
sprig OF Euphrasy and said:
'Hold this 10 rny ewes when thou locke 81
at . doctor house anG thou will straight
way see the ghosts OF those who nave died
from his bunghng. Take thou the doctor
with the fewest ghosts
Thereafter whenever that man came TO q
Doctors house he held the mystic herb TO
his eyes, and oddzooks fearful sight met
his clairvoyant gaze. Around every doctor S
door shivered a ghastly crowd of uneasy
ghosts, and wflat seemed strange TO that
man, the larger and more comfortable the
house the greater was the awesome troop al
the door.
Through the deserted streets he galloped
from doctors house 10 doctors house, seek
ing in vain for one whose gates were not
besieged by uneasy spirits. At length up
quiet lape he espieG a modest house bear
ing DOCTORS shingie, and 10 but a soil
tary ghost sat upon the door step.
'Here, by God S grace" quosh the man,
''is the doctor for me-
But little time had passed, we.n, before
that stout horse WAS bearing the man and
aus physician along the road to the sick
woman.
When they were well on toward the end
OF their journey the doctor smiled pleasant
smile 10 see, and said:
II wonder right well by what good chance
you called on me, for know have only been
practicing medicine two days, and your good
wife will be the second patient | have
treated
THE profnne ejaculation that followed,
says the Medical Visitor, is perhaps better
omitted
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

oe feminine loyciiness hos been made
al stre more na-xed By the lords OF
rrssti0n At Rfrhfls-s3 Springs. one of
the most select resor1s ia New York.
May OF tas dances have been SO slimly
attended ~ gen lorren n -hat they have
been great a iSauuoin traent IL has
been no anasu-sl thing ~ -ee ladies'
waltzing vi r each other As partners
s. -oue OF tae hotel aops. a. least.
So. ~hiis Long Branch. White Sui
Yh-r springs. Delaware Highlands. and
similar pisces have al had their season
q reietT. shs grsst question 81 tho
Z ioar snnonr maids and matrone alike
. heans whore aee ths men9" Tt
would spuesr shas lho average American
yoanZ man. or a zoodlJ proportion Of
him. ss east. - gradually undergoing
q ~nanrs Of Ideas with respect 90 mid
snu mar recreation. Not that he loves
fsrain ns society ne less. bat tha. ne
ses persona freed ON she more There
fo~a b. curtagls as ssay ss tbe great ses-
stlie ani mountain carsvansarie<. and
makes bes lire FOR tbe Aairouds.,ks
ths Bcr xsblre Hils. soe Casskills OF for
soue Other nook vhers he san On ioy.
anFesreans-d ~ ia ssrLos diotuu oS
fsshion. shs ssse and freedom In dress
snd scrion ~ des,re- ~ loves. moro
ard NOSE. -he free hfe - fle noun ia n.
not in a sresz ssait. IT a crowded hotel
piaxra. bas In a fanael shirt ADD -
some cabin where he can rough r. srd
release shs noraat instinrs which Gro -
sut ia every man a. cerrain season %
the year
fss. despite al those drawbacks 20
rcelai zsisrT. ths season has been a
urose sHocessfui one in the MATRIMONIAL
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

fSGAGEMETs ABx0UNED.
en1as ~ rhs azHzazs zEas7z1u<El@l
Mnsrhsz - CoaAs o1 sh0r<1s
a s~-g s~-@@a 81 c.Dsa-s..-.@ -
ar~<A--4- ~ Mo.-s..4a ...4 se--A~@~-
c>-s- - Hi--sss ss1@s- - - A@4
- .A- A4ae< - kss~=zS-@.
oa~Fsssszss uss.
he s1r<is zFru - bssasil.,s <od aas 5sea
sEeso4ingty b1sy sn1s san -. .E.a als
sAatis have 1--ss1 14Aiaa sd 20
a. 1-s szsesp 1ls 3essass ~ tas 5eil "a
a4d Lea a. ~ lAs s~Asl1s a1d - Lhs
E4oil1talzl4 Sos a fss far1os1s sea1sfes
Aaes Alisn zlslef as zlsfslisss azche.y.
e4d 4-es4 lEaA sas ls4zsl0nalxess h.s
ssf4e< - - 81 sazEsA1ere1 a.
4Lszs2oH ~ s1s A.1ls selio~
~no 20 ~ srig1s sYss and 1lEl-
Kisa snse3s fss aesvs moasy eazs.
IL - foss4nass shlAg sor Aueriean
gaxis tnat shs1s - Yst aiL5sed ~ lager
= xses n 49, ol1-1ims soEu ssaoe 4at
scnAMs1s Ia t4e aaaxlnE ~ 0s.Eotbsls
Ne hags ass yes bsc.sf.s - stsi4i..sa -
e prsfss tAs sslA. fornal an4 4ste-lr
aatns s.sslsaed naa-ri.fe & senvsnanl,.s
.. ssusa.oa sbroad - IL .ssutsasoa.
s.x.aos % 1earss and hands. Iadae1 Is
nay 6s sald tAas .ails The .rros. bearer
a. ss4atio..liY barred ous hom good
socistg Ia shs 0td WorfA I'D thas
forcsd g. soanas a. anar<s1aansa %
Ens ham sisr FOLK. here hs rozsans tree
sad unsraaamsilsd Ike the buffalo On
he naaFe k-ata. Bat. tke trs uf,.lo.
even here hs - bs,ina r~Adually strcurn
slstsad .nt trfve,sl - sl.s--r s,1afs.rs.
Tsfaaos a., d. NAV cone .hae Aasrt-
eaa r.re.fs sal s,.lr,ftas,. ltAe those
81 ssroya. Ill -s4a-l al.si ~ a Nuisance
sad .oalasl 5ar s.5aar ua-a ane n.idens
e. rsgrea -ts n4st-silx -rir1s hey
c.a aearts. a1d m4-rV Lor aaons, and
paai slon aIons
Matchmaking saaarnas and ,hApe-
ones hass lal more than the usual
aa.osut of acrk ana worry during 10
ssazon nov closing nes~een NE last
week In jane, shen shs wedding bells
eoase - rin4 and tns nrst week IN
Nos ssa bs,r. = ahe Llms whsn the little
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

tlrinutive BOY spp - a. - r-sis.u~s
= JadTs Feterc7. - Arst.r. Ter
'Fo1 ADVERTISED for = orv r. hsfp worf =,
shs gzrdsn. sal tte v-uth
fon - rcr srsTer T.a s~e a. s-rsTf
srat Tcs ~.-It have ~ 8se s-er.afssr n
2 p0tsfoes Texss Slf-~~s
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

d Fsi-r-Sshl Tbs stesz fsst~s - g-.r
"a -er-T5 Ersr 80 hes- co-xe1 fr ~
= -ur frTns rsrs Pr crer f~e r.-rrts
Ds Fss~ Tast is nof fae pert w.ar 7
rs-f - zaow r. tsv. ste rs~s been r.es~sS
tacs hey we're asss $50 t-r coek-1e Avsr1~
-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-02

I've Es - as<<v~ - Eke CnFsez
ezA5e hzsAnX cesn baTa ln Nay lSns1.
"a 80. hls l1at1sr, 0&kolLae Fraser.
~ss az American Slrl q <o0d fsE1y
= - Frtuos. 80 - = Ken 5ef - - >
Mazy -a84 Jockey Cab. married ne
Princess Sc WaErann. - ~1ou as Lad
three s1ll4rsn. al ~ Nhon are 49,
married Mlas C4l1Se3s xtt. u