davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

c. w. Dawdy has fine stock Of harnesses,
blankets, etc., which he will soil cheap for
cash. Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

on account Of the election Of precinct No. 10
being held at the Hope public school building
on Tuesday, the teachers and pupils had to
take holiday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

Those who are members should bear in miud
tho meeting OF the Hope Alliance, which is to
be held at the school house tomorrow at two
o'clock p. IN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

Don't forget the oyster supper 10 bo given at
the Hope House Saturday evening, nor fail 10
be rogaed by 1t. The same will be abundant
ly served for Is cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

w. T. Sprakc, D. D. S., Of Cassslton, will be
in Hope on Tuesday, the Sth to remain until
the following Saturday. Parties in need OF
having dental work Of any kind done, will do
we'll to give the doctor "a jOb'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

Following is a list Of tho letters remaining
uncalled for at the Hope postofIice for the
month of September: Klatt John F.; Leslin,
Herman; Schans, Jake; Thompson, w.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

Mr.. Warren Case arrived in town Tuesday
from trip to Mayville, Park River, and other
points.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

G. F. Elliott. Of Minneapolis, representing
tho North Star boot and shoe company, was in
town the first of the weak,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

Alexander E. Orr, large owner Of eleva-
tors in South Brooklyn, N. Y, is Of the opin-
ion that tho English Syndicate will not make
as much out Of their purchases Of Touring
mills and elevators in tho Northwest as they
have on their combination of breweries at
homo. He says the risk Of competition is too
great; that it costs 50 little to put up Touring
mill or an elevator, that 1t will be impossible
to lnonopolze the business. The negotiation
for the Pillsbury mills, and the other Minneso-
ia and Dakota mills have been pending for
some time.
At Paris another monetary conference has
gone the way Of its many predecessors. Some
ITO delegates representing nearly all tho coun-
tries that have metallic currency came to-
gether to see II anything practical could be
evolved for the restoration of silver to 4 COIN
able ratio with gold. They discussed the
question in four sittings, but evidently to lit
tie purpose, for on the third day tho commit
tee on organization decided that no proposal
should be submitted to a vote.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

DR.. Dupuis, the Mayville dentist will visit
Hope Oct. 14th, and remain ono week. Office
at Nelson House.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moshier, of
Colgate township, on Monday last, son.
Weight, eleven pounds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

r. H. Simpson made trip to Minneapolis
Thursday, returning Monday by the way Of
Clifford.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

Born-Frday night, Sept. 9th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Clutf, of Willow Lake township,
a sOn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

Services at the Congregational Sunday
tho usual hours-l1 a. IN. and 7.S0 p. m. Rev
7. w. Thurston, PASTOR,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04
For AA1e

For SuIe.
A horse, buggy and harness, will be sold
cheap for cash. Appl, to
B. H. SIMPSON,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

What is iner than fine October day? Are
they as "rare as a day in Juno?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-10-04

LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat IS cents for No. hard.
Mr.. J. N. Simpson returned to Chicago by
Saturdays train.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
@aS tuir tuDuen.

Ob9lei& bieies Qnerbieten natiirIi9
fir einen Seoen Offen itebt, 10 tpiirbet
mir bod nit 8orliebe ieben, ba6 I'M:
,ere oeutIb talbolii4en 9anoSleIte uno
@laubensBenOhen bieroon profitiren, na
mir uns iiber3eugt balten, baB fe MIR
senos ii& 10 pottbeilbait anfaufen tOns
llen, fDie In unieter &oIonie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
ct. Yaul@
2pts in Muerbah uni

- 2pts in Muerbah unb
6anbs Gbb.> 8reis $5O0-1OOO, $25
taar, &et $50 monatl. Sd6ne
6armen nabe BET Stabt, fir Staots
eigentbum si nertaui6en; apei id6ne
stod=Sarms gu b~erfaufen Ooer bertau.
ihen, Ieidte 8eoingungen. Suht STR
6aus unb Got ooer Sarm, 10 befaht
mid. Sd babe bon $lOOO-lO,oOO
pertb Gleioer nboleiaIe ;l nertauihen
fir ct. 4aul @runbeisentbum. @slo
gu perleiben at 6, 7 uno s psf. 9et.
Sdonartb> 80 Oft 4. Ctr.
= u. Rnutfon& So, 100 OF
7. Str. SIR $3.50 40 SUB 2ot an
St6amire Ctr. ; $1O50 Das StGd flr
40 6uB Cots an Gomuno Str; $4,000
4ntbsil in sutem 0aus segen Sarm gu
pertauiden. 0aus lit fdr s33 morats
li4 permietbet 4dt 3imaers6 aus init
eutem 8aiement an Srost Str, tpets
Iih bon 0eftern Ipe., gesen leeres
g~issntbum ;u pertauiden. 3wei id6ne
6duier an Cafe Ctr, nnbe 4rfwrisbt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
GaIber Vabrprets.
5 grntes 6 reur{tonen 6
6. unb 90. Muguf, 10. une "a.
September unb 8. October.

Die Minnsapolis & CT. 2ouisz 81
lenbabn (Nlbert Sea &oute) bertauft an
senannten Sagen Runefabrt ercurftons.
gidsts mad puncten In Minneiota,
Dafota, Nebrasta, 3anias, Teras,
WiiRiTppi 1ennefee, Snoian territory,
Colorado, Sbabo, SEEM Merieo, Mon.
tuna, 8pomin9, 4ri3Ona, Nifouri,
Sptpn, 2puiiiana uno Qlabama gum
pollen 9reis ether Sabrt fir bic
8unbreiie. Sidets iino siiltis 30 Gage
bonn Gatum bes 8ertaufs. neberliegen
tpirb erlaubt in benz Ierritorium, mad
REDEEM bns Tidet bertauft miro.
Tiir reitere Snfcrmatien betreffs
6abrprets. SabeIen unb &arten menoe
man ';ih an irseno eingn Tidet. Qeentsn
ooer idreibe an
s. 5. 6olbrioee,
o. &. unb g. q.
ia MinneapDlis, Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

Oie Union Oebenture @eleas
,daft 9ibt einen Bomb aus, melder als
@eloanlage feb Defenders fir 9eute, bic
TIRE @riparmHe anlegen ppllen. EN-.
pfteblt. Dte8onbs lauten auf $500 baa
Stiid, fDiten aber nllr $50 90 Der Sabr
uno itno in 10 Sabren fdlig. 2eute,
tpelhe tleinere Summen anleeen polen.
iollten bieies Spitem unteriuhen. Die:
ielben ateben 8 8rOcent bDppelte Sn:
tere1en. gu b~ertaufen Bel SO. g. Mton:
roe. $50. 10 on 4. Ctr. ba
SO bis $500 ueroem ausselieb.n
anf WSbeI, 8ianDS, &ferhe. @agen
Diatnanten nnD aHe @ertbgegenRa1ne
Iiaaeiuta Mortsase nnh spau Company
Sitntaer IL MN IA effe Hatinnal Bun
0ebanne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Wastutr 1uoQen

Wir fpoaen ben 9eiera bss ,g8anoe.
RET 8ele1enbeit seben ii4 bon ben be.
lonoern Sorslsen unier,r 9rairie= uno
Walo Sdro .reien gu iiberseugen nno
laosn etuen 5eoen Elm, neldsr beabfia.
ttgt Sano gu tauftn, iid u~nieren
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

- Srau 8. 6. 8aiteb 3immer
IL Narmbeimer 8lod, empfieblt ii1
ben 2%eierinen b. 8l. s1r Nnfertigung
bon geidmadpoaen 9piletten aler Nrf
81 mdBisen 9reiien. Die i1eueifen
Nooen INNER porrdtbig. 3~u1iebenbeit
3lsefidert. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
SONNET p 5ssb,3 S5t Str

Gu4 cine eigene Sarm gu erpelben,
ooer bieie 2dnoereien auf Speculation
ooer ais cine fidere unb e%etpinnbrines
enoe 8apitalanlaee 3u taufen. IS tpro
Sud- fiaerlid niemals serellen.
Seoe ferner geruinidte Qustunft
mitnoli& ODER l@riftli9 piro iebr serne
ertbeilt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

daddy wuz er drunkard- l swore that when
he got well or died I'd leave the maxim Of
sich ez tim ter other folks.
Hes dead. I'm gwineter bury him in
er fine coffin N my garden at my place be-
yant the lake, an put er tombstone thar,
twenty foot high, on which shell be cut
these words: In memiry Nv Frinch-harp
Johnnie, who made er gentleman Nv Moon
Eyed Dave No usen akin me, gentle
men, he went on, addressing others who
had assembled and were making clamorous
demands for 'red licker" my mind is
sot Nary smell do yer git An, though
I'm changed in this one thing, I'm yet the
same old Dave, whut means whut he says
an stan's squar up ter his word; you all
know me-"
They snew him, for they ceased TO impor-
tune, and went home "dry."
Dave also stood square up 70 his word
concerning French-harp Johnnie. A mon
ument Of white marble glistens in the sun
light on the farther shore of the lake, and
traders wonder what it Is. The curious find
out by crossing the lake and spending q
day and night with Moon-Eyed Dave.
CHARLES s. BLACKBURN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
THE DRUMMER ABROAD.
How He Receives the Confederation Due
an American Citizen

"ru tell you what saw in Manchester,
Eng ." said q Mchigander who lately re-
turned from trip abroad. "On the hotel
register | found the name of C Sidney
Smith. T. & A Ambassador 10 England
and France and q 7. j.. 70 the Gar OF Rus
sia It was puzzle TO me and | smelt a
mouse. but I waited to sec him before Civ
ing any thing away After few hours be
called at my room Then I found him TO
r. an ex-drummer for Chicago crockery
house. Ho had saved up few hundred
and was making the tour.
Why do you assume all these titles'"
I asked
d" Simply to receive tho respect and con-
sideratiOn due me. he replied.
'' Does IL cheaper your bilisT
NO, not 20 any extent. but it gives ne
the best for nv money, and l have FREQ
carriage rides and many invitations out to
dine. man who registers over bere as
plain Smith or Brown gets only common.
I'm OF tor France sext week. and shall
register there as Special Envoy of the
American Congress and Jim Dandy Repre-
sentative of n. 0oo, 0o0 Americans I'll GET
quail on toast when vou fellows have only
bacon. Wei, 40 long I'm of to dinner
With a big manufacturer. and tomorrow
Tn 20 ride ont with sn N p and Duke.
Take nv sdvice and hitch on title De
trois Free Press
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

s~ixt his legs az trip hin ups Wa thar
sue " yoa brave srnut ter Go that, 60
sr.0oe hzsini sense srEE1i BIT f1r that
I'd be sh4r put Lcze. " hard IN ths
5osi pic ked him % Ia tie read l-s' sum
Ger, tSslxt here az Shreveport Le2s'-
wise, he elau intsr the back snd Nv ny
1azgin', 60 tired, ar pale, an s-cz, tnzt er
neansr n4a tbGn ne eouidn't er done
nors'n fetch IN erlooZ Hear In er
mosni1'i Cone az COX 81 In
They wsEt in1o ths room. TIE boy lay on
lounge ca as baek- TIE ncstrAs were
ugat.y drawn Ia, oy That force which tne
faZers q death si0oe exerts; over tie SUI
ferag face ran ths threads of smile that
was grotesqle snd p.liful He looked a.
Dave snd baablsd water When re-
freshed, ne picked rs trembling fingers,
felt over the cogsrlet, looked again ~ Dave
znd woined
He WAS as harp, sad Dave, giving i
70 hln-
He placed i n bis mouth and played
"H9ne, Sweet Home" Ia quiverlng strains.
Thea the palsled hand fell, the harp eease-t
and dropped from hls Aps 70 the pillow. The
BOY was dead
Dave tore long strip from the sheet on
which the boy lay and eft the room. be
went through the bar followed oy LIT.
Pass ogt, Lyt," he said, Il gwineter close
up" lie locked the door, put the ksy Ia MS
pocket, tied the cloth 20 the kloo and sat on
lhe porch, his back against post.
This winds up the Acker Dlzness, Lyt' -
be said.
"Yonner comes Babe Dismukes. " spoke
LIT. after minutes sileat grieving over
the death Of the "licker bizness," ss a
powerful young fellow, with sorrel beard
aud hair and . bray As loud IS that OF the
mule he was riding came up from the lake.
Hello, Davew he brayed, as DC ap-
preached, after hitching his mule. "W hats
upl " hat does that rag meant Hev yer
put the BAR In mouruin' bekase yer Lcker
sOurec by bein' watered TOO muchr'
"Yas," drawled Dave, hits too sour far
your fine haired taste. Leas'wise hits ali
ther same, fur you won't git none"
''Come, Dave, this hsin't the fust NV
April, hits tho tenth uv November. Git up
an open yer shebang an give me er drink,
fur I'm dry ez or sun-perch on er san'-bar "
Mary drap DO you git, nor nobody else,
fur love nor money nor no other reason.
Thar's forty gallon Nv sperrets in that
house, and IT shipit back 20 pay er bill owe.
When that's done I'm done with the hcker
blzness. What's the matteri Nuthin',
'cep'n' I've tuck er fool notion ter quit. An
halnt ershamed ter acknowledge got il
frum Frinch-harp Johnnie, who's layin' in
thar on my bed dead. He saved my life,
you know. That same night, when he was
BLOWN his harp, he stopped, looked at me,
an said 'Whut's whisky fur, 'cept ter
make men fight an hllP Then he went on
playin', ies' ez II he hadn't said nothin'.
When be got sick l nussed him. One night
he riz up, skeered, grabbed me by the neck
an stared at sump'n in the darkness out
side. %, daddy, dean Kill mel dOan' Kill
| mep he screamed, an hugged me so tight
/ mos choksd. Then I SAID ter myself his
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
TAKEN FOR A BEAR.
An Old Gentleman Clad in Fur Furnishes
Sport for n Young Fellow.

opoTt lor ~ touuS IT CHOW.
II was a fine autumn afternoon in London,
says the Little Folks Magazine, and the
geological gardens at Regents Park were
pretty full Of visitors, considering the time
Of year. Some new attractions had quite
drawn away the crowd from the bear pit,
and the bears, naturally offended at finding
no ono there to take notice of them, lay
sulking in the darkest corner of their cen,
greatly to the disappointment Of an old
gentleman IN a fur coat, who pOked ais
head through one side Of the circular railing
that guarded the mouth Of the pit in his
eagerness TO get a look at them. AL a.
once something fell plump upon the brim Of
his fur cap, making him start as II he had
been shot Had some one thrown a stone
al him. He was lifting his eyes 70 look FOR
his unknown assailant when a second mis-
sic ahghted full on his nose, and as it fell
al his feet he saw with amszemeut that II
was a hugo morsel Of current bun. The
next moment a third piece rebOurded
from hrs shoulder. while fourth-alm0st
big enough % make supper FOR school
boy-hit him In the eye; and then three or
four pieces in succession fell upon him as
thick aud fast "a II the sky were snowiu 2
buns. Growing angry (as wei he might
AZ this continuous bombardmeut. the old
gentleman looked savagely round him aud
espied just on the o'hor side of The hear
pit young man taxing deliberate aim a.
him with another piece of bread = say,
young fellow, cried he, sngrily, Just have
done With that nonsense, viii your At the
sound ~ his voice the young man started,
rubbed bis eyes with an air Of utter be
wildsrment. and then came running round
The circular ra4unK % where the Old gentle
man stood. "Tm 10 sure, s.r.' said he, bur
redy and oonfuseIiy, II beg o ttousand
psrdous for my rgdeness. blt % lei4 toe
truth i m very short sighted. sad when i
saw you through The railing 10 yaaf tar
coat snd cap really G.stooS y9u iof one
OF the bears
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Iwas young an straight as a sapling. my hand
dldat treuDls then;
fheld ny head with the highest az had the re-
spect OF mens
I st0od Ia the fusn of manhood an drank at
tnls sane bar
'Tis true as there IS = Heaven. where my wife
al children are
Edrank up a thrifty business. an then In ths
empty bowl
IsQuandsred the dear old homestead, an sti-
ned ny wretched soul
An broke the heart ot my darling; God. can
such thinEs be trus'
Her her homeless and tyins. and came 10
earouse With you-
Sweet Yes It's sweet an IS bitter. an
here's % your health, my friendi
Eof ny Story isn's nnlshst, but It's getting on
. The end;
The children went with their mother. ss chill
drea mostly do.
An I buried thsm. or the city clc-here's luck
az lang lie 20 you.
WHO'S thats-6on't you see her'-therel ny
~fe,-anG the children. too
WAY. Katy, ny girl go home, 90 home; this
isn't the place for you!
II isn's Katyi-Tm rsving.-sse here I have
money yet.
Give ms aaothsr-stronger-Imu forget-for-
g-g.
Shay isn't It awfully Jolly. this drinking your
self 20 ruinf
An getting the worth OF your money, just as
have been doing,
Shay Is there any thing the matter Don't put
me INTO the street!
III stay little longer then ny story'n be
complete.
Shay I'm Jour friend. bartender; what's the
rnazrer with me-
It's getting dark OF = sgdien-s'dark can not
see
Listen there's some one singingl 'Tis Katy's
voice I hear:
"W a-tc-h-i-n-g aud w-a-l-t-i-n-g tor thee,
al Heavens portals. dear"
MRS NJ I. RAYNE
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Men are psradoxes," SAYS an educated
shoe maker IN Baltimore Il havs studied
human nature considerably. aud find man
q he psradoxes A gentleman will jump
overheard In mid-Ocesn 20 save girl The
world viii app aud hls her0ism. ! knew %
orc such mar. whose daring and dangerous
sefsacrifoe - save young lady from
drowning flled the eolumns 81 ths news
papers - bis state Ia less than year
that same nan had. axe . criminal craven.
lei thst same young lady % heT raiA, ADD
she committed suicide
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05


- ONl'. 80 -e-,'S - 'I~ ~AS So..s ,lts
-. -, >, -. -
.'''y 7, ~ i-9 '7 80 80
-. - .. 49, - IS -. :.
- 80 =.
- - -. -, - -, -. =. - - = n
-. -
fsret -,an ,vitn 4, 80, n,ovarrsr;. vvbetbs-
daaiiny o,,e ,vbis,,v or c,sfiioy a row be
vs. re~s- Il, - IL rivs9 n, vbis,-v
a. ,es-,.s. go, 70, s,+i1g ba rvos
srirfin- ana ,rse,. not srinlinr he was
sa.inr .loir..o~sr
.rt,-~v.., r,,.-, 81, .-i,t ~ r,ve- a., io,z
iss- v,,-~ "a, -,f-, lar-e hands snd feef
,-s,.-ys-,.sf io.oss.s,d a very small head
s.r,-,, te,-st- y-,,,.-s th, s-o,-as'- -rnotious3
r-,..- man, + ever 1901
.Ta.e~s rase uv time. whatever I'm er
din rerr, Dave
"Yss. an Won fake. or good sheer nv other
f-Uxsas tf-,-e. t1O
uWa1l. er taks some Nv vour'n. you
won r,issit.~
~Whvl~
"Bekass you're sos 50 much Nv &c %
ter spare"
"See hers, now. Dave. I hain tho only
feler that owes Jon er lcSer OIL. 80 don's T
start er rucEshln b. taMn' spite outen
ne"
"Ail right. LTt al right. | haint n no
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

The Original Abetne Onlmentis on
ly put up ID large tao-ounCe tn boxes,
and ls al absolute cure foz old sores.
burns, wtsads, chapped hands. snd al
skn eruQrons. VII positively cure
su Cnis ut piles Ass for the Original
Ahetne Ointment. sold ~ Peck bros,
st - ceats Ger b0x-by MAJ 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

The httle son of Mrs 4. T. Nasn. of
uuxhUry, Macs. suffered terribly with
salt rheunl. and Is WIS Thought he
must dlc. Bgt le was cured and gwen
robust health ~ Hood ~ar,apsrllia.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
FRENCH-HARP JOHNNIE.

iE SOIL Of II o e
Wallovv Flats being
capable OF producing
o. y scraggy post
o9Ss. was left by the
2 GERS in is prlmi-
state. The oaks
gre " acOrns, on
which wild hogs sub
sisted. The poor
natives subsisted on
the hogs. On the
edge of the Flats
stood a groc cry,
" h - e front door
l0OSed across a lake
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Loses Red Clover Pile Remedy. is
81 positive specific for 81 forms Of the
3 sasse. Bind Bleeding, Itching. I'll
ressted and PfotrIdiug Ples-puce
Sc. For sale ~ Whte s White drug
gists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

State Of Michigan. County OF Kent. S..
/. +. A. Hall. Cashier OF the above named
Bank. do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief. i. A. Hall. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 4ih
day Of October. lssl. D. l.. rHEDn.
Correct-Attesi: Notary Public
JUsrIN NJ SrANLEY.)
wv. ID. TALFoRD, Directors
j. -. ROBINSON,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

State ~ Mich gan-COunty OF kent-Ss.;
J. Harvey +. Holister Cashier II the above
named bank. do soiemniy swear that the above
statement is lrue 10 the best of ny kuowicdge
and belief. i!tEtFY j. ltoILr-rf.E. cashier.
Subscribed and sworn % before me- this 9Th
day OF October isse. H0TT q. PoSr.
Notary Public.
!. ". BtFNTrT.
J.. III. WTruFY. directors.
/. J.. HAwKTNs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

state a. Michigan-Countv 81 Eent-ss
!. II. IS. Nash. cashier "a ffe Shove named
bank. do solemnlv swear that che above state
menf is true. 20 rhc best ~ NJ kna1 edge ard
belief H - NASH Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 80 before we this sth
daY Of October ls-3 l.rHrorN B1HEs.
Notary Public. County OF Kent Mich.
Correct. attest;
A T. BoHSf
We. ~EaRs. Directors.
+. j, AsrISwalT-l
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Eor sulris = - t1c sfsalest. aer SOU tae g4resb
rEsre.
AZ sas saas 10 Cod "a slEds a. sh0 crave
IlelT 1atiVs ar.
EEuA
Where Eas - On b<rtendsr. I married tas
sfrt Ell sale-
We la1 als4Gs loved sacn stEsr .n, best ss
the angels are,
We cane o. i've "a tls c.tE - 1 ls2rned -
eTslk a. = oaE
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

State Of Michigan. county Of Keut-Ss.
i. ". II. Fowler. cashier Of the above named
bank do s0lemnly swear that the above STATE
msnt is true 10 the best of ny know edge and
belief ". II. E0N LEk. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me fEis 4th
day Of October, lsss T. g. ID HOLpEN.
Notary Public.
Correct, attest:
MN. DUSHsN.
J. EDwAED EARLE. Directors.
HEEY IDENA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
REPORT or The CONDITION
OF THE
Grand Rapids Savings Bank

at Grand Rapids. Michigan. al the
close OF business.
September 80, 1889.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

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Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
No. of Bank 2,611.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK

OF Grand Rapids. in the State OF Michigan. a.
the close Of business.
september 80, 1889.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-10
Summer Forage Crops.
Cotton Plant,

The freshet of last year cut short the fodder
crop in many sections of the State, and not
few farmers begin the summers work with
SrPpSg of f0qge WpG make Mh coog
their principal dependence, TINS is the rule
rather than the exception. With many oth,
ers who have changed locations. and any ana
ali who find themselves "short" in the matter
of ..roughness'' to feed on during summer, the
question of an early patch or acre OF good and
wholesome stock-feed is one OF good many
dollars, and good deal OF tlme ana iaSor.
Earliness is an important factor In the value
Of such patch. 1t is worth as many dollars
and cents as it will curtail the buying OF stun
TO feed on. What better thing can be done,
will come in early, cut down expenses, and
save time and labor to current work, as well
as to prove more beneficial TO the health OF
all stock?
late. In April is good time tosow. On good
land il will make one royal cutting, anu pc
ready for the scythe in sixty days from the
time Of sowing 1t should De mowea ~ s1v or crnp nr.
ed, and makes a sweet and nutritious hay,
very palatable to all stock. A peck of seed Is
sufficient TO SOW an acre The lana ana e5 snGuia oe
broadcast and narrowed IN. Flowing IN Will
cover many of the seeds too deeply,
Milo maize, Dhoura corn, Pearl millet, kafflr
come in early for green food: These, Should
be planted In rows three to four feet apart,
and eighteen inches apart in the row. One
or two good workings will bring them into
| luxuriant growth, and an abundance OF good,
green food is the result: Pearl mtllet some.
| times called Cat.Tail millet, or Horse millet
has a drastic effect when fed fresh. 1t should
| be wilted or half cured before feeding.
Only a small, rich patch OF any one OF these
crops goes a long way in feeding. ALL except
German mlllet, will afford several cuttings
during summer, and prove profitable. Don't
neglect this part Of your programme IN the
rush of spring work. 1t will pay better than
! the same land in cotton or corn: 1t is the
plow-horses vegetable garden, and he needs
| IT'S products as greatly as his master does his
similar truck.