davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
9as @eid,Gft bIifht,

@ermutblth Bat NidbtS Elm ipI9es 4ufbllben Der
Mpothete BON DreB, Gbpmpipn & Co., peruriaebt ais
ete ltberale @ustbetluns ppn qrbbefa5@en RON rDr.
StnsS nelerfunbsnem Mtttel sesen Sawtnbimdbt. I"
enorm, en 8epets Der abatiae has btees tpertb=
pole itte aae Safe Ron Suiten, Grtdltuna, Ntbnta
8rrn4ttts, Sraune uno aue arten bon SalSz unb
snnsenletcen fdter eurirt unb nte febli9ldst. Man
Slade gratis seben ldBt. Die srpben Sla5&en fciten
81. Der Grfcls trtrb sarantirt
Gum gertanf tn allen Gpptbeten unb in Der Drpz
snen= =GrrBbannlnns bon Dreb, Ibpmpipn & So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
Gefdrbte Qawas.

40 3Ou breiter Battiff, CUTE waare,
10 uno 129 @ents pet garo; glaib
Samns, 80 3Oll brett, in 4 Tarbeu, 10
@ents; 100 Stade gertb Orsanbies
123 eents; Gable @Oro Orsanbies, 12I
Gents; Serfii6er Maa uuer art, 30 uno
35 Gents; Gmcrican @ba0ies, sebrudt
unb satfarbis, "A Ourbs fir 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
@eibe 9apns.

25oo garss sbser, 5air.eorb. glaip
sapns, 10 Gents per garb; Marieines
bon l2a Gents per Oarb an; feline
Yiques, is @snts per garb; Dreb gom=
brles, 12z, 1853 unO 20 Gents; ensIiide
@ambr'es unb geainioOta, Sc 3Dn Brett,
20 Bis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
&udlens Vlrnica.gaIhe.

Die bette SaIbe ber g8eH fiir S@nitte,
anetidunsen, @ei@piire, Gieber. mno Saut.
ansidlas, Gle9te, seiprunsene Sdnbe, Brpf.
beulen nuo aue Sautfranfbeiten; furirt 8a.
morrtoioen ober feline SeSabluns. 8slliae
Sattsfaetien garantitt ober bas @eIb tpirb
auriidsrfattet. 25 gents bic SdadteI. Gum
8ertanf In allen apotbelen. Dreib, Sbomp.
fon 6 Co., @boIeiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
(GOrtietuus foIst.,
9erousseber Der .Ssreien grefe."

9erauseeber Der .Greien prefie."
Bite annpnciren sic in ben SpaIten
Sbres gei@dBten 8lattes, baB mir Ngens
ten fiir ct. patrids pilen iinb, bic be.
iten unb tuirfiamiten 2eberpillen. Sic
entfernen fddblide Sdfte. reinigen bas
8lut uub reguliren bic 9bdtisfeit Der
2eber unb N,eren. sic iinb fiber, aber
ni9t au itati nirfenb unb feblen ME.
Gum Uertauf bel &. @obn & Co., +.
2aIteber & Sobn unb allen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
2ebensmeisbeit.
Die eblen &ofen finb bic horniaHen
Die eblen @eelen finb bic aornigiten
9(ufiehenerreaenS!

Der nebersons BON LANCER i6mersbafter arantbeit
~ robuiter @einubbeit 1T eine Gpp6e TIM 9eben beS
Meni&en. Gin ir4es bemerfenspertbes Greisnib per-
etBt man ndt uno blebt bem bbe8brinser ifets
6antbar. DesBalb bort man aMds aberau ,3Fieetric~
UttterS" lcben. oc pele perhanfen ibre 0eiumbbeit
nteem srcben Seilmttel nnb Gpnie. gBer NIT irseno
elmer aranbet eer Reren, ber 2eber pber beS Masens
Sep!a9t IT. sethshltis pie anse, mirb pfprtae Bees
runs pnr BEN @ebrau electric gitterS erlansen.
gertauft au 90 6tS. unb 81 bic Sla5de In . ref ,
Tbpmpicn & Gp.'s Gpptbete
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
Tenerfefte lseInfd,r6mfe.

Die beriibmten alpine Sire @roof Safes nit
serdufdlofen @ombinationsfdl0Rslm iinb in
augemeiner 9a9frase Reiner tann obne fie
iein. Die bette Sidsrbsit unb billisRe Der.
fdernns. @rfe Rlaife Safes su billisem
Yreife. Bran aoreffire. 8. IS. Snbbarb,
Staats slsent, glo. 936 Commerce. @trabe,
Dallas, feras. = Sins, Mafdinen, MiibIen,
Maaaen, Beltina, SC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14

&ipIep, Seras, 20. SUM,
1o88.-2itt a6t Sabre an elmer Span.
tiung i'm Hiden; fonnte ni9t gerabe
geben. 3mei Glaf6en ct. Satobs.O .Oel
beilten mid bollftdnbig. = so. 9.
MaQQce.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
2afernenhpf.@Inthen.

GeIbipebel: rDenn i'd fage: .Grei
weg!" bann mhBt Sbr bic Yeine
f6meiBen, baB bic 2eute i'm britten
Stod benfen: ba oben fliest Elm 3us
RraniGe porbeil"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
Gin @eulingbes @Iads.

r6urrab J! 9ameraben, i'd bab'
1000 Mart in Der 2otterie gewonnen |!
9eut mub es bod bereeben! ......
Wirib, i9lagen g a. GaBl @bampas.
iter an."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
Ser fomofe ,siofer Wrotfi,h III

= Der famofe Slater Bratfid lit
NIT grlaubniB bes Wiener 9ofes aus
EuBlanb na@ Wien suriidgetebrt. 2ai.
fer Gran5 SOfepb bat ibm eine penfion
ousgeieBt, bic ibm iebo1 tdsIi1 ausbe=
aablt tpirb. Die GusaabIung bort foz
fort ouf, tuenn es fib bsrausi ifeat, baB
Bratfiidb ettDas BON ben id6nen &C.
f9i9ten eradblt, bic ct alein tpeiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
Cine un8ebsure auswabl in bieisn
Nrtiteln.
Stride Seinen3ense.

SlOuien-aeinen, gelfait grown Dres
sineas, Is @ents; braun 2sinen.guttiff,
bon 10 @ents an; eeinen-g gambries, so
Gents Big 81, unb pieles glnbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14

ldrer. Sic linb ausse5eidnet in ber
Wdide unb i'm @arn sefdrbt.
Sdottii4e 3epbAre alIerletter MObe
in alien M'uitern, iOlib sefarbt, 81 3OlI
Brett, IS Gents.
Cine hibf9e Muswabl BON @dOttis
faen Ghan,brahs 35 unb 40 Gents.
@roBer gcrrath BON @lasscw Be-
pbhrs auer Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14
Qamns.

Wir baben iebt mebrere bunbert Stade
ameritaaii6en, enolif&en, iriiden, fraue
3Sfiaen uno f6weiaer Tubrituts 3ur Nn>
iidt aus'iesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14

BarnabA's amerifaniide @insbams
fiir Damen= uno ainbsr aleiOer, srtra.
fein, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14

- Die 2uftberdnberung ift Der bette
Glidlduiter ftir gebro6ene 9er3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-14

Cine bolltdnbise Nuswabl ter neue.
fen Muiter gu 121 unb Is @ts. per Oarb
156 Stide "New Departure" gu 20
unb 25 gents.
Dies Tnb Wauiter fran30fi6er aanffs
Ter unb CUTE Waaren.
1889 Trablinssmaaren in ioliben 5ars
Ben 129, 15 unb 20 Gents.
sdottiide 3epbprs.
Dieie Waaren merben INNER popu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
A simple Relief for Lung Troubles.

II has loag been known that pine needle
pillows would alleviate persons afflicted
with lung troubles, and Florida editor re-
lates an incident in support OF the fact, IS
follows: During a visit 20 the home Of q
most estimable lady living on Indian river.
this editor was told Of a discovery that had
been made which may prove boon 10 SUI
ferers from lung or bronchial troubles
This lady having heard that there was
peculiar virtue IN a pillow made from pine
straw, and having none Of that material n
hand, made one from fine, soft. pine shay
ings, and had the pleasure OF noting imme-
date benefit Soon all the members Of the
household had pine shavings pillows, ana it
was noticed that all coughs, asthmatlc or
bronchial troubles aDated at once after
sleeping few nights on these pillows. An
invalid suffering with lung trouble derived
much benefit from sleeping upon mattress
made from pine shavings. The material is
cheap and makes very pleasant and com
Portable mattress, the odor Of tie pine per
meating the entire room and absorbing or
dispelling al unpleasant odors.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
A New Jo,nt-Nakipr material

A permanent and durable JOINT can, it Is
said, De made between rough cast iron sur
faces by the use Of mineral asbestos mixed
with sufficient white lead 10 make very
stiff putty. This win resist any amount Of
heat, aad is unaffected by steam or water.
j. has been employed for mending or clos
llg cracks in cast iron retorts used Ia the
cistilatioa Of oil and gas from camel coaL
The heat being applied % the bottom Of re-
torts. and the temperature 81 the iron nam
tained a. bright red heat. after time the
bottom Of the retort would Eive wav. the
larger portion OF the crIck being downward
toward tho fire. The method employed was
20 prepare the mixture and place il on the
top q a brick. then put the BRICK on a bar Of
iron or shovel, aud press the cement up
ward 20 I'll the crack IA the iron, holding i
for some tine until it had penetrated the
cavity and somewhat set or course, dur
ing this operation the Id was removed from
tac rot0rt. so that no pressure Of gas or oil
forced The cement outward until set.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Ace1-lrg % Dr.. Leuf when water Is
taken into -le f1ll or partly f1u stomach, T.
does Lot mingie with the food, as We are
taught, but passes along quickly between
the food and tie lesser curry alive toward TIE
pylorus, through which II passes into the
intestlues- The secretion of mucus BY The
lining membrane Is constant, nd clr.as
the alglt . considerable amount lcc.-ll
l4tes IA tie stomach some 0f is ilQ --l
portion is absorbed, and that which remains
IS tAlcz and tenacious. IL food Is taken into
the stomach when IA thls coalition y be-
cones coated with ths mucls, and the se-
erection % the gastric juice and - action
are delayed These facts show the value q
a goblet OF water before breakfast This
was aes out the tenacious mucous and stimu-
lstes the gastric glands 10 secretion. In old
and feeble persons water should not be
taken cold, but IL may De with great ad
vantage taken warm or hot. THIS removal
OF the accumulated mucps from the stom-
ach Is probably one OF the reasons why TAX
ing soup Al the beginning OF meal has been
found 50 beneficial
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
Medicinal Propertie. of Vegetables.

The following information may be useful
to some al this season OF the year, il not
new TO many:
Spinach has direct effect upon the kid
ncys.
The common dandelion, used as greens,
is excellent for the same trouble.
Asparagus purges the blood. Celery acts
admirably upon the nervous system, ana is
= cure for rheumatism and neuralgia.
Tomatoes act upon the liver.
Beets and turnips are excellent appe-
Tiers.
Lettuce and cucumbers are cooling in
their effects upon the system.
Onions, garlic, leeks, olives and shalots,
al Of which are similar, possess medicinal
virtues of a marked character, stimulating
The cIrculatory system and 'he consequent
increase Of the saliva and the gastric Juice
promoting digestion.
Red onions are an excellent diuretic, and
tho white ones are recommended to be
eaten raw as remedy for insomnia They
are a tonic and nutritious.
A soup made from onions Is regarded by
the French as an excellent restorative in
debility Of the digestive organs
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

renamed % ths soass tsaccl1z scAocl 1zsi-
ca ietlsrs I'd cs22so - coGe- " 1e4 sea-
- k--f . ye4< 1-1 p<-.sSsc sAs stated - I'D
an. e-s = s-c1en slck1sss hzc kspI n<f
c4cx. 2escroec 1sr zsleg, 40 s-s e-1 cay
rs4c6ec H4gpy L-4z S1e -zst p-@5e &c a11
6ee1 1szr1 froz-eF t1s al of c14r-.y-
" Hnz1 SIC Az1 flashed s. g-1a sIe4--1lly
psepL1g ~ ses Z t1e o-lers s45caSa. tex
her had in h-s and Lo.1 esr tL.l Sc s1s--1
Say a. TIE ea-ap az-- restss,. al L-sn Icy
solld ia ways sno means - get her o4cz
- ciFL-z4Ilos- S1s 80 gsvs2 : ca0la -
herself sad t1s nls1 coEsti-1tst themselves
her bo1 y-zz4ra, 11l - Is s1Vsrior ec-ca-
ton 81 Jo11 took rrs1 p-Ace VIA 1sE -
crce
goe saw tbs, to, o1I sa-d nothing. tts
Apostls, having % interest IA aer sezs con-
sl-l1Lsd 1-llse.t "a . azL~1 lossr seL6~e2
tne other two j. q week he knew thai
btu loved bar 4Bd tAzI see Knew IT, 10.
Ins AocsLe struck = oa-snce of their a.
tr4ctiols Jos W4s handsome, worldly
educa,ed, ana, t-o-zc q gzme4er, wat tae
Apostle ca 81 square s. John vas IA
szd lzlL. Z ~ e. -1-leo a1c gl0-tonguet,
saa 40 wh4s lls Ag0=-s w@s pleased -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

term "scapy" he decided that with fair
pay between the men Rose Grace in tie
end would prefer Joe; II there was 10 be
trickery, S. John would win. Ten days
passed without an open rupture between
the rivals, but in that time 81. John had de-
liberately twice set Joe aside with a srub.
The latter said privately TO the Apostle:
Bless my blest self, but wasn't chosen
chief OF policei"
The Apostle admitted that he had been so
chosen, al which Joe at once appointed him
his assistant with many iniunctIons 70 obey
his orders. Rose was in her cabin resting
and ST. John came down the trail toward
them. When he was within ten feet, Joe
covered him with has pistols and IN the
uame OF the law arrested him. The Apostle
took his firearms away and In a few mo-
ments he was in the cabin at the farthest
end OF the camp, prisoner, bound hand and
foot At supper Rose asked for him, but
Joe apologetically explained that be had
been suddenlycalled away and might not be
back for some time. That night she walked
with Joe and he made hot love.
The Apostle watched the raging prisoner.
A week passed in this way and the last
night OF IL Rose Grace told Joe that as SOON
as he could 60 back with her 10 where she
had come from she would be his wife, pro-
viding, too, that he gave up cards Joe saw
her safely into her cabin, then hurried
away In the darkness 10 ST. Johns prison.
The Apostle grunted when he heard the
news. Joe bent over st John
"You told her that was dead man, but
she is going 10 marry me. Just as soon as
IL is daylight lam going TO stand here by the
door. The Apostle will set you free and
you are TO 20 away without looking back
II / ever see your face again, bless my
heart, If don't Kill you"
SO St John went away and did not look
back. That same day the fall rains set in,
and Joe and Rose waited for a temporary
cessation before they started. The Apostle
had concluded to go with them. The third
night of the rain Joe left Rose early. He
and the Apostle slept in another cabin close
by her own. In the morning when they
came out she was gone. There were the
prints OF horses feet on the trail and tackled
10 the door OF the cabin was card:
When this you see,
Rene Der Ele.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Mss Arabeila Liepyer-I do not mind
your poverty. George. Until your fortunes
mend. I could be happy in your wealth Of
affection. and in some viue-cisd cottage
NJ WardoT-Psrdon ne, dear; you
know an only a poor city clerk, and cot
taEes are ont Cf the question Do you uthink
you could be happy in third-aoor-bsck
furnished room, with 4 sewing machine
buxvinz overhead and some fsad below
cooking cah5agei
Mss Arabella-Msy Be, George. dear,
I'd better vat. af-e- s-L-Plrk
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
Remember re.
"Perovidsnce agin." whistled the Az

'Perovidsnce agin,' whistled the Apostle,
looking at tho trail, 'and six hours start
Joe walked over TO water-course where
the rain had coursed through the day be-
fore. He kept his hands or his pistol and
his face was black
'Bless ny life he suddenly yelled. Tho
Apostle rushed over to find him down on
his knees peering into the course. All It
sparkled there and made yellow glints be-
fore his eyes. Gold, any qualities Of IL
washed at last from the hidden recesses.
Before these men lay wilderness of
wealth They had naught 70 DO but lay
hands upon 10. The Apostle lifted bis hands,
looked at the marked trail. then back 10 the
water-course. and exclaimed:
Thar Lord gives an he takes. Happy
Luck HENRr AvEBY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Carefully repeated experiments made bT
an era enced English navigator az san
ta1de-. on the north coast q Spain. showed
the crest Of the sea waves in a proion Fed
and heavy gale Of wind 70 be 4 feet high.
aad owing Tho same for the depth be-
fwecl. he waves would make height -
fee fr-a crest 20 base The length from
crcsf ~ crest was found % 70 $50 feet.
o-hcr oe mates - TIE waves in che South
htal during great storms give height
" g. lert tor tns crosfs ard ~ feet FOR
length II the North SEA fhe he snt of
-rests seldom exceeds l0feet sa6 the length
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

vigorous whisperinz Shs could see sn-
Ap,s.ia shake his bad sni So John trra
his back on Toe. Who cane to~sr1 Der. he
dosTrd "a hat again and salf
III vou vii follow me, miss, | Wi tel
you something
she did nos hesitate - 50 with hin. TheT
vent past ne er1rsF cabins ~ the camp p2
- a all sore where thers were a number
~ mounds ~ sarth T,e seemed terrio. ?
a-,,na~rease,7 wen tney reached this spot
He twisted ia frxers snd iocset up ard
down. brit r-t rto her FACE. She stood silenl,
patiently wsi-lrx Pr hin - s7ess
aPre4a nv hrttcus. miss he found cour-
-. 81, s,r a. lsst. "bur al thst vas eft =
NJ f,-,rr vxs hn-'ed he-e SIT months az
Hs - a nsa atts.-< ~ cr.i ssd
rrer rs .s-~ Ser reei arf fsi ancr1 sri1us
NJ. fset 81 T-rn s7w hn1 cr-ninz z back
.rf.5 -a- II - srrr@ her dark h.ir sEaiast
"a H--r-e4 .hse< T,e al hsr d7vn n a
AN wsrsr ~s- h--rzht And when So
Revived shs was alone frse 20 ~eep ovsT
h-- sorrow
~,.si7s 80 ~ ~srs kerrs-z zaari
a.. Il, Ire sa- see I'D g. J'hr hs- s-'rT
r.-~ e-- fs-h-r. hv rsnis G-ac-. Rad cor-e
&, IA r--rss 20 va wealth H5~ see ssa
re vrrrpss r ve Heed ~arsa-
ras tas r aeecd
5000
rsrsa lisuV a mother
te t.fr Str ta~r
gfrrr~ Vrars Fr CserEr
Dr tnr .s.sH-- ter1r rf crsf0r 81
A. ,s nr-.f nrs--r. Mess Mss Hsr
~rs sass -rs-s rlf w frrr, Esrrr-
0rsre-s srf. water rrasr
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Anos Keeter rn the CafskaisI Why
vii T7u persist. 50 keeto IN following
that scrawnT Boston girl Surely. toess
Chicago lad - ara more tempting
Mss Keeto-T Vel. heard re Enz.isa
noblsrran ssv that she bad ths best blood
u snT body in tts hotel Life
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Tucker saw your son in the country
today. Parker. He I'd his camera With
him, believe.
Parksr-Tes. he went out 20 take some
views. I suppose. Was be making good
progressl
You bet he vas; and dust. too. Some
body's red bull was after him Time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

H-tei ce-k-Ds ro- wish - wax . -
-ziI-osi ststl-n. CT shail "a hscxf II q
or ~ hiccx distant
Pa usn Get re carr sTs. r. Pro7A
ssncs has Intended ns - wax 7 w~1.i
sa~s heen provided with more Es-TeKss
sftin p
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

Tndians rirl-No. dcn's believe IN thess
isrs ouce knew nan who was sert %
prison Tor derr-inE hs ere 90 che cf them.
Boston Er-N bat terr-,. = laws vcu must
have n Incianat Wat was re isrl
I-fsna girl Ircsns .arsr-. BE- eve
futr-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
POPULAR SCIENCE.
a water spray Elserrte.1 Ian4sEcs A--


Ats Fecs1t GsetCg Il Os Eays-cA- -
clsts. La11eE, J1e 4bcss l1stE---e1I "-s
csser-se1 . Mr. oSsrgs fI-1r Tie sp-
psr.t1s = n-41e = u fg-r sl----sI seel-.-s,
e2cb coasis-1E ~ noxs@. n4e12l reg
4-d : UeIa- ctsl cr receiver, 9rfail,sd
sso1t : FefI-Gsl zks Pressure water iss-es
from perloIarlo1s - i- ll diameter -
"a Cszz-es, a11 passes tarouz1 me M -
Il.9 fLe L1sl-sfcG rece-Fer below ne
rugs are p-4eea ~ such = 1lslalcs ts-o"
Tie nCzz.s zs h DC aDCl. tse pcllt where
the stream ore2zs iato spray, aI1 t1e re-
celFsrs sIpty themselves z-.0-l ATl-s-ls
Gang tae consecutive sections J. q 8 4
res lively. lne rlngs q 1 a1d arc oo1-
neeIe1 10 ne receiver @ 4. alc l-oss q (
49, ?. tls receiver q J. he 1scn4fge
pCllts are connected w-th the receiver :
al s al1 rapid succession of spa ss
Passes uAea the water e t-I1od On Prof..
= p Ll1mps1u ing Sired anei 1er q be -eagt1
~ l-e sparz Nss l4ltsa b .eas-g sc alol &
t1e 4-5 rods or 0y the sprzl pass b.
twe@4 -ae receivers, al1 10 reply t-. t-.lrr
sa .-- -lgat ne former -eaL- --.- Ll~st
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

fanf raflor cars between Detroit and Grand
Lap as. frtlrs IeafluE Detroit - D 10 and
6raaa Rapids t.fi u rr1 c2iiy. liafr trains
d ly except -ur-sy
h.ssff-r Ticket Accent. Depot GFo. ".
bEO. T.. SsfIE. rcu. t-f. Grand Rapids "
A. CshfENrD. lra0c Manager. q. u. ri rild-
rrs. General MANAGE
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
AXE sHOKEA MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
- Kalamazoo Hl1. sion.

train leaves Grand Rapids for kle.sa a.
.l0 . n. arriving there al ~
IhrouEh tickcts solo 20 principal points IN
the nlfd states, Mexico aud Canada az li0n
Ticket once. rturp.
q. J. A.. CleVe aud. Clio.
THE POPULAR -TEtMrR. THD- FRItNT.
is making daily trips from poiesleY %
East Jordan sno return
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31
HAPPY LUCK

aE good sortaas 81
H2DEy L1ck N4<
Played ca sasEsl
kDr taree 1oz-1s 1Os
. psa E4c tzrrsi
oser = s1l1-nx par
ncls q ss-1 30 &c
excces-er u ia
eans b-s1 ossa -
q zosd y ~ ser cnigs
Before "a 1a4s1l...
fame zne sa-DCas
faded sHzy TIE
t4-f . 11zsa faro
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-31

- 49, e9ngsasat9a arl - 20 90
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28
MINOR NEWs NOTES

oaxxr S E..ss-ts fEosriesaE of fr&nklsn
Trottlag B srk ~ oa1x 4s. Has aas tf4iea
To- sS> ~
n q Graves. enc Ct the eldest ans lest
kaana bankers tn sAs S1Ase IL New AuFk
Gled 1lioss ~ Aae4ra
Business failures to- the week nonsi,eT
g s - alDst -'> lasg week 2aa - 81 the os'I-
responding ssek q lsoa
l-..IAez DepuF gss iosL&asly Killed neax
lafeKetse. lad trl1Sy whise tFyluE -
Il.e> seI o. tAs ~ y bee. of a. Gag lDe.
1Es Ae~ hanpshlzs Hoass sadic.al lQn-
Mf.tee IS considering tbs edsisaolAEy ot ~
porting b-- 4bol.shlng capital punisa-
nlcDt
CA friasv the directors q tie Flint A
fefe AAIa.ette railsoAu declared e ssu.l-
anaual dividend oI 5 pei cent payatle Aa-
gsst a.
ne Wisconsin Editorial Association and
Eacs1s numbering ~ ia Al. arrlsoa IA 81
Paul gTldsy evening. They were given
banquet 81 tAe Ryan
~ & E-Am. og Virginia Vas appointed
C1iei of TIE Division u Railroads Ia tss
General Lana oaaos fEday. woe General
q Wilcox. reAsVs1
IL AeN Jersey tie state factory inspectors
= e
erected IA mills Apd notwithstanding eslkb
hsa1nenss Ter tie protection of tAs opera
Evez
Two hundred people in tie Twenty taiTi
1islricl ~ Wilson County, Ie1A have
banded togetber Tor ths purpose II driving
Mormon elders snd converts from thai
country
Tie Uuitod Order of American CaTpen
n. ~
membership u growing snd tho tulioHs e.
tablished IN ti.s oinersnt cities are nsuaish-
ing we'll
Ihe fish Cofarrission 81 Washiogton has
been advised or feports of ths discovery 81
cod bauk on The Pacino. eight miles oii
Nestucca. ore. szty-nve miles south "a
Columbia river
Nolney Fullerton. Young farmer living
near Carthage No. died of hynrophobia
Fnday year ago De was hitrtn ty a
rabld dog bat feit 20 evil effects until day
o. two before his death
Two freight trains colllded Al Duneiien.
n on the Central New Jersey railroad
Friday morning, making bad wreck
tramp who was steHing a Iide was KILLED
Travel was entirely suspended Tor nve
hours
Strikes and lockoutS IN the mining dis
tricts have been frequent during TIE last
month or two-in fact almost al 81 The
noteworthy labor troubles Tor some weeks
have been IN the mining and lron-W ofklng
Industries
Last week witnessed q number Of small
strikes ia New York City Most of tAem
terminated favorably 10 tho strlkerk Sorls
were Tor shorter hours some for increase
wages and some against the employment %
non-unionists
Niiroy Davis a Aickel-Fizte conductor
was run over by BIS tram near Ciayp00l
Ind. Friday His light arn sas clit on and
be received internal injuries from which be
viii die HIS left arm w&s cut on by > f.in.
liar accident at the same place thres
months ago.