davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
QUARTERS or THE SOCIALIST CLUB.

ETY. tenements, these lodging houses furnish
warmth and shelter There are many OF
them and they are all under police supervi-
sion Fourpenee teight cents night is the
usual charge for bed The smallest of the
houses have from so TO Is beds and the largest
from 200 to $50. The linen is, according to
police regulation, changed once week. Some
of them bear on their dingy signs the words
''For Men Only" others are for women, while
still others provide for both sexes and mar.
ried" couples. In order to obtain accommo-
dations in one of these places the price of a
bed must be paid at the door. At 10 in the
morning the beds must be emptied. In some
of the lodging houses there are great kitchens
on the lower floor, with bright fires burning
in an open range or two, where the dodgers
are allowed, without extra charge, TO cook
such poor provisions as they are able to buy,
or sit around on the long benches warmed by
the fire and smoking their pipes.
THE WOMEN OF wHTTECEAPEL-
The women Of the Whitechapel streets
have reached the nethermost depths. Cen
Grafton after generation they come and go,
knowing no life but that Of the gutter, no
language but that of the lowest ginshops, no
association but with brutes in human shape.
Many, to be sure, have drifted here from
brighter, better lives; but the surroundings
are debasing in the extreme; there is no re-
sisting them. Dozens, scores of these mis-
cradle creatures are absolutely homeless. No
body cares for them, few know them by
sight, and fewer still know them by name
They are the most abject of all creatures on
earth.
GASES IN oUTcAST LONDON.
One of the features OF Whitechapel is the
Socialists club. 1t is located in Cleaver's
yard, not far from where one Of the murders
WAS committed
There is brighter side to Whitechapel
life. however, of which but little has been
written The rector Of ST. Mary's, Rev. A.
J. Robinson, has done wonderful work among
the east end poor. he by no means confines
his efforts TO preaching. He works and lives
among the people, has clubs and classes for
them, and brightens their lives in hundred
ways; and, curious TO relate, he has large
personal following among the Jews Outside
his church is an open air pulpit, the only one
in England, where services are regularly
held, and in the summer evenings no less
than 800 rough looking people are ever in at
tendance there.
Rev. S. A. Barnett, of st. Jude's, is an
other earnest worker among the masses of
Whitechapel. and he, too, works in thor
oughly practical direction. So, too, do the
Oxford men at Toynbee hall, an institution
not unlike the one that Robert Elsmere gave
his life to establish. The Bishop of Wakefield,
IN an admirable article in The Fortnightly
Review, throws what to most people Will be
a new light on east end life, and takes an
optimistic view. He does not believe, with
the writer Of "TAe Bitter Cry of Outcass
London, that "tht poor are getting poorer,
the Wretched more wretched and the wicked
more wicked. and he declares, indeed, that |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
Yigor and Vitality

body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is
purified, enriched, and vitalized, and carries
health instead of disease to every organ.
The stomach is toned and strengthened,
the appetite restored. The kidneys and
liver are reused and invigorated. The
brain is refreshed, the mind made clear
and ready for work Try it. PSI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
Shifted Her Taste Exactly.

"Pygmsion," murmured Galatea as she
looked far across the s1rging, horizon trimmed
sea, 81 love to drink in every word you
utter"
And why, GalateaP asked Pygmalon,
anxious as newly born hope sprung sud-
denly into life within him.
Because, Pygmalion, because l am so fond
of soft drinks"
And the waves rolled in as before. Albany
Express
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
TIE LODGING HnrsEs

The registered lodging houses" form dis
tinctive feature of this plague spot. To the
thousands whose scanty store Of coppers will
not suffice to pay the few shiIlings demanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
& Sad Alternating.

Daughter (her father dentis0-For
heavens sake, Charlie, here comes my father
Ii he finds us together we are lost.
Charlie-What shall dos
EITHER ask for my hand in marriage, or
else sit down in this chair and let him pull a
couple of teeth TO disarm suspicion. Ger
nan Paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15

playing. Crooked
ness was not toler-
ated for a moment.
He ran several
other games in Gin
cinnati, and finally
fitted up a m o st
magnificent three
story house. Over
the main faro table
was painted a huge
tiger, which glared
fercely at the card
players i'll front of
him.
Lewis was a very
charitable an.
Numbers of fami-
lies were aim os t
supported by his
munifcence. Far
and wide he was
l-pnHuD nc a Hc,,cl~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
LADIES.

For stylish walking hats and turbans.
cal at Nine Lambs, No. 70 Main street. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15

A CAR loau of flower pots, Jars, etc, at
Bailey &Son's, opposite the postofice.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
.ALONDON SENSATION
A Dynamite Cartridge Thrown 81
Mr. Gladstone.
HAPPILY II FAILED 10 EXPLODE
The Deadly Bsnae Thrown a. the ers~t
st4tessaAas Carriage ahiie an Cora
wall bs sn sEkns~n Msa. " hs
Made hls kscsFe-

L0ypoS, june ls.--As Mr.. Gladstone
MAS passing through the town OF Wade
bridge, ia Cornwall, TINS morning, an
attempt was made upon his htT.
A I've dynamite cartridge was thrown
hy sn unknown man al lhe dis
tmguished refegmers carriage, but Il
failed 10 explode, and dad not hit the
occupants of ihe carriage
For few moments Mr.. Gladstone
exhibited great nervousness, but rap
idly recovered himself and ordered the
carriage 10 proceed
A large crowd quickly gathered, and
the excitement became intense, bui the
police authorities SCI diligently Ia work
10 find the miseresnt, and the assem-
blage dispersed.
The police are confident that the man
intended 10 destroy Mr.. 1ladsfono's
life, as the cartridge vas OF sufficient
power 10 blow tl4e the carnage and
horses t0 atoms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
ASUICIDE SENSATION
A Prominent Clan-na-Gael Man
Taxes Deadly Poison.
WORRIED By THE DEATH or GROsIN.
FAfrisk = A wars. Presif of the Irish
American KepghIieSa >lUo, at iaai-
an.poiis. ~siiews = Dose of
Cyanide Of Potassium

INDGkSAPoLfs, lad, June ia sen-
saIlOn MAS caused here tonight b. the
announcement that Patrick A. Ward
president of the lr.sa-Amcriosn Repub-
hcan Club, and the most prominent
Clan-ns-Gael mlAn IA the city had COM
united suicide while at the supper table
10y taxing poison The news spread
RAPIDLY over the city and large crowd
gathered around the house Beyond
the fact that Ward had swallowed
cyanide " potassium and had died
instantly, nothing could be learned.
The intimate friends OF the deceased
sald that he had been lOw-splrited ever
since the murder OF Or. Cronin, and
this had been the subject of converse
ton with hlm ever since.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

weIe = source of much trouble, and ilss
tssek language Is widely dlfterelst tro1a
tbs spoken lang sag TIE order ~
arrangement If ss,utellces i back ward; ;
40 pr0noUns are used. except foT eio-
phasls. Relative proueuns DO not eAlst-
1hedlAlect 81 FOX ~ = under stood az over
tae empire by officials and mere lants.
Ia December 4 temple gas rented Tor
church, the ldols were taken away aud
the altar ased Tor lloiy communion.
They held ssrNsoes la various temples
FOR . long time until the society buAl =
church on a Asll Al Sh.ba, s4l'urh of
the CITY. Tie ohasch : called ~.
Andrews. Then church robes were
stolen wailt Ia tie temple, aud could
not be recovered. The nIst winter Il was
very unsafe ID 10 about, as there Mere
many u lAe IWo sN0rQcd S4nlarai
sNaggeIlng about, and roiahefs Nere ia
testing ali the r0ads One night a
typboon suddenly broke over Their an
mended roof aud they With thelr two
guests were saadeuly deluged alth the
ralG. IA the winter ot 1873 the great
Buddhist temple burned, and tae lee
turer drew a graphic plcture oi iiie
same. Ia the spTne 81 - he married ,
las VIE beng one ot the stan ~ al
English school employed Icy the gov
ernIAtnt Tor tue daughters of tae
mobiles, and ihls placed HIM 40 an
advantageous position ior las WORK lie
first convert MAS young man ol
twenty, named Shmada ot0mafn, who
Was OF the Samaral class. tie came Ia
improve has knowledge Of English, and
ipecame interested ia the New 1osta-
lnent and finally WAS bapused on -.
Andrews day, 1874. HIS mother and
Younger brother followed, and they
were has assistants toi some years.
A plot Was arranged 10 assasslnate Mr..
Wright IN the latter part ot the year,
the pl0lters being some students whom
nc had offended. Mrs. Wright, hecom-
ing suspicious, purchased "A revolver.
She was further alarmed 10y dream,
and 81 icceeded IN discovering the plot,
and by pure herolsm Was able Ia hold
| the wpuld-be murderers at bay for
some hours, and finally they got word
I 10 the English legation and received
the protection of a guard.
The next day, after "A long dispute,
the Students apologised, and soon alter
left THE school.
A stbry of the ascent of Mt. Fujl WAS
very interesting, az Was also the story
of "A great fire IN which they wcrd
nearly consumed. A severe illness
made change of climate necessary,
and they were, after long years OF hard
labor and many perls, obl iged 10 leave
Mario Takcchi then related how lac
became a Christian. and told his story
In simple and interesting way. lle
was baptlsed and confirmed by Bishop
Williams.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
THIRTEEN \. C. SIS.
fhs es~ thiFtssa CAB H2s IL first
bAEssss a. ths LisiEssDos-


bAESsss a. ths LisiEssb0s-
The nrsE banquet of The Thirteen
\ C. IS" ~as he'd Al the Livingston
last nlsht- The Ssub Is composed ef
thirteen young naen opposed 70 super
s'ition, sho have jo'8ed themselves for
social pleasure Their meetings 2n3
nan4uets al be held on the 18th o.
eAeA I91tn.
Al l4st nights banquet " c. Wurster
= ted a. toastInaster, and the following
= ssponses were gwen. ''l3-its Object, =
by L. smith. The school" " Is II Mat
ter -i3- Why Thirteen" s. Alfred
Apted. ''Glfls by Lon. Ashley, "l3
How % Sustain IT,, by Bert Pierce.
''fEe Exposition. by Et Nan Asmas.
''l3-I It's Relation 70 the Press" ~ Bert
Hal ''Ihe NJ. D. by Harry Cresweu,
'-13 Superstition, by e.. Edw Haak.
'"rte Aoiern Novel" by John Grant,
.'l3-l future" bY ;. A. Emery
''Tossts." ~ b. 3. Luten. The toast
master for the next Vii! be B. b. Luten.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
Fifteen to One.

,,SAssy,s VI yst NsNtsNss sss,Ns.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 13.-The
visitors put up miserable game today.
Stellhergcr WAS very wild, giving seven
men bases on balls in five lnnlngS,s and
IN the second five runs were made with
out hit. Schmit was taken out on
account of sore arm, and Smith took
his place and struck oat six III four
innings.
KaIamazoo.2 o o 5 3 o o. L. IL 4
Greenyille - % | o q % % o.
Batteries -SIellbergeT and Fowler TO Bar
deem; Schmit and Smith 10 Walker.
Earned -tiTeeHtillr. / ; kalamazoo, ).
Two base hits-Stcilhrrger. Walker.
Three base hitS-thalkcr.
Base on balls BY Steiibcrser. Z; Fowler. !;
Schmit =
Struck out-By Smith. 9; Schmit. 3; SteIlber
ger, /; Fowler. |.
stolen bases Mckinley. Stellberger. Sippi. .
Scbmit. >, Allen. ,. Newman. ,, Chalker. Man
ming.
S4rrifio - hitS-Ross, Schnit.
Lett Oh baSe-k alamazoo, 8; Greenville, 3.
Passed ball-Bardeen. =.
Iime-l.4
Umpirc-keyes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
We WIN ONCE AGAIN
Fhs Grand Rapids Club Materially
Increases Ito Lead.
The kizO0S TikE 4 FRESH hold
Pine G.Gss by Oar slab al 5seksSn-
The Lansing Ciob fAh bAek aad sag
ina. Iakes >seond Piace-A ters
lsiIos 6&as ~ Lansing.


tks-stNt fxss%ss< sSsA-N-
Jackson, Mich, June l5.-Grsnd
Rapids Won i nicely PLAYED, light hit
tug game from jackson today, the
feature OF whieh Vas MeMahon's pay
al short, cutting OF two safe hits, and
taking everything that came his way.
Both pitchers dld excellent work,
though Id. Tray could not hold
loung's delivery. In 10 inning was
there more than one safe hlt made on
either side, the only earned run being
made on a double, steal OF third, and i
sacrifice. Jackson scored IN the first.
Grogan called the runner out, though
Fdatz did not come within live feet OF
hun. score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
For .toknsto ~.

j. C. Levi, of the citizens committee
Acknowledges the following contribu-
tions: Mrs. JOS. IIeald, a.; statesmen
and employees WallIn Leather Company
$3.50; Tustin Loyal Temperance 10
glon, $3.50; Grand Rapids SalcsDen
Union, S61.20; employees lIazletOn, Per
klns Il Co., SO; employees Grand Rapids
Brass Company, so; employees Mchl-
gan Iron Works, S20.50; Il. Dole, So
Jefferson street school, Sll; Swedish SO
ciety Norden, rcorganized, $40; Bissell
Carpet Sweeper Company, 800; Bissell
Carpet Sweeper Company employees,
s. 81; Fountain street school, $50:
ladies Paris township (cxtral, is. Total
TO date, S157.6S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
a Yellow Game.

ttrl1-sss yyNSsS,v sSssNO.
LANsISG, MIeh., June l3.-The Ian
sings pat up very yellow ball today.
Errors hy Rutter aud Collins let III four
runs. Miller's finger was split again in
the second inning, and Walker subStj-
tutcd. COnley's right wrist was also
painfully injured and he was obliged
to retire to the field The Saginaw
heavy hitters found Rutter freely and
kept the out-field chasing singles and
doubles. The visitors out played the
home team ut ccery point. Score:
RENE
Lansing. .--1 | o o o g. :
Saginaw .---.- . o o Iii 10
Earned uns-Lanslng. 3; Saginaw, 2
Two base hits -MannASau. Wiswcll. Lund
Spinder. Lotus.
Home run Collier.
struck out-By Buttcr, of Lansing. |. OF Sag
nav. 4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
THE HOUSE DECLINES
Rot Prepared 20 Adjourn as Early
as June -.
TIE Gas COMPANIES xlDE HAPPY
a Measure D~eiart1< ths Great Lakes
~ D@ Fgbiie shooting GFsssds-A
Ssapfosaisa rhs Da4ssa
hI.h Lieease Bill


LAssIss, June l3.--Ihe chef debate
~ tile House today vas over the bilI ~
declare tne great lakes aud thelr inlets
tO b. pubic shooting grounds. While
IL = = general measure, Tie bAl =
aimed chiefly st the Monroe Marsh
Company, al aggregation OF Eastern
spoEGsnen, Who purchased Zooo acres u
submerged land near MOnroe, and Tor
several years have Forbidden the pub
lie % shoot aid fowl on their grounds.
1he bili passed by a vote Of IS yeas to
- aays.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

OF course everybody knows z. 5. Gil
more and hls famous band, whose
names are familiar IN our mouths as
household words" and a few facts
about the interesting artistic life of the
great band-ula,ter. VIII always be vel
come reading 10 American music lovers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

Cases Of contagious Diseases were re-
ported To the Board ol IJcalth yestcr-
day. as follows Clara Wart. 453 South
Lsfsyctte-st.. Jennie = ra. 295 Nnth-
at. olga Robinson. Third-ave.
Lem Boyer. - oefentp-8ve., Lulu
snd Nav ~perow. 1. nficr-st-, Ruby
srs NdEs Packard. - Eilsworth-ave.,
a. ot whom have nleslsles.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

FL Keate. the Grand Rapids agent of
pae star Unon Line. has received Infor-
nation from the headquarters Of the
Pennsylvania system that TIE bTidE0s
along the line near JohnstoVn have
hsen 80 far repaired that freight, winch
has been stopped ty the floods, IS bow
moving. and freight can be- haad7ed
over the line as usual.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
hun. Score:
Jackson. 0 o 0 0 0 % >
Grand Rapidsl o o o '-5

Earned runs-Grani Bapids. |.
Two base hIts-J. Iray. O'Connor.
stolen bascs-J. Tray. OCOnnor. Eagan
MrakLu.
Sacr.ice hlt-Eagan PGryis.
Double play-NcMaton 10 Eagan to O'C0n
nor.
Base on hai!s-By Meaiim. 81 Young. 5.
passrt, balis-rray. q; aitZ. 4.
iiit by pitcher Mrakiih.
Struck out-By Young. IL; Mestkim. ;.
iime-z.ttD.
ImDITe-(iroean.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

A great show IS the general scclama-
ti0n of the many visitors % smiths
this week. The three Bonaldas in
their leg mama, and other fae artists
playing there. h4ve created cutie a
iorafe. good thing Is always apprc-
crffcd u tfrane Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
REV. Mr.. WRIGHT's LECTURE.
Personal Experiences as "a Missionary in
Japan.

The last of the Rev. W. Ball Wright's
course of lectures ON Japan was gwen
lass evening, and all who attended are
anxious for HIM to continue upon the
subject that has been so interesting,
and upon which he II 80 Wei qualified
to speak. Last evening hc spoke sub
stantially a. follows:
Ga the 2ith of July, 1873, left Liver
pool Tor Japan, having been appointed
one OF the prcsbytcrs chosen 10 open
the Episcopal Mission IN Toxic. HIS
companion WAS Roy. Alex. Shaw, of
Toronto, and they had engaged for ten
years. After tempestuous passage
across the Pacific, they landed safely IN
Yokohama. Here they consulted with
bishop Williams, of the American
Church Mission, and proceeded after
ten days to Toxic. They found II
advisable to separate themselves
TO "A great extent from their fellow
countrymen. and rs there were no
houses To- rent To foreigners, and espe-
cially 10 miss!onarie. outside the limits
10 which foreigners were restricted 10y
treaty. Weeks passed, and they began
to despair when they found a Buddhist
Pii'St WIZ WIS NIsluS 10 rent tiltHl
rooms in a temple, IN order to get
money TO repair the roof. The temple
WAS called the temple of the great tree,
and IN order To get It without being
drawn into some legal trap, Mr.. Mason,
p resident government omploye rented +,
the building, and they became nOml-
nally his guests. No one except gov
crnmcnt employe could live outside the
foreign concession. Then they set to
work to learn the language, and also
to write japanese characters and
Chinese square ideographs, and learned
them at the rate of ten or twenty "A
day. The teaching WAS very primitive
ohiec:teaching, but rogrcss asmade by
assiduous work. Ihe different dialects
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14
DAILY POINTERS.

The parts are Of Spring Steel and hrmiy
rNeted together. Push Tia h-Nriod ends us
under two iayrrs of shingles already haitrd
down: the Egafket viii then nave two separate
bearings GA the iopf ana ie - FORMED ihht
ANY Increase OF pressure IRON aunt" liicf' aSrs
lis stability. Two sifel spurs pfn3'fis above
tn,. horizontal surface 81 the Bracket 10 Sc
cure the staging snAfns-
one dozen peT minute can ba placed ia posi-
ton or r. moved. AID great economy ib iiin
l.r and nails viii be found. There are no lose
patts 10 get lost. and ne nail hoies are made ih
The roof. .
No ] roofing Brackets. inca = coAen IN
box. per doxen. t3tl
No. Roofing Brackets. 10 lnch. y dozen Ia
boa. per dozen. s<"0.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

Chicago. Q; PittSbarg. y.
Indianapolis. /; Cleveland. 4.
New York, 3, Philadelphia, =
Boston. =, Washington. I.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

The Omnibus bin 10 raise the salaries
Of the Deputies Ia the various state de-
pa9tmeats from $500 10 t2iO0 wear
squeezed through the House by mere
majority vote, the ayes being 81, the
hays -. The deputy auditor general.
deputy treasurer, deputy secretary OF
state, deputy commissioner OF the
land Office and deputy superintendent
OF public instruction are the ones 10
receive the benefit.
The House has refused 10 adjourn on
June % amt -. a. passed by the Senate.
Oh the grounds that it has at least two
weeks work ahetd oi Il.
The conference committees have
agreed On a compromise on the Damon
bll They uxed the retailers tax At
$50, and the brewers tax AT 500, and
require the druggists % procure per-
unt 10 sell liquor and To- make quar-
terry reports oi their sales.
The House passed the Senate bill to
permit gas light companies TO extend
their corporate lie. when the same
have expired under the constitutional
limit of thirty years. Hon. T. ID. Gil
bert, OF Grand Rapids, Who was inter-
ested IN the measure because the Grand
Rapids Gas Light Company mad served
ITS time, Went home happy.
Tic House passed bills to incorporate
thu public schools OF PetOskey, Calumet
and Holly; House JOINT resolution for
the relief OF Sarah Wells BOvan, whose
husband was killed by vicious bull
belonging To the state and kept upon
the farm connected with the COldwater
school; Senate resolution 10 authorize
the jackson Prison Board To transfer
certain State lands 90 the city OF
Jackson for street purposes; House
bill To rcOrgaulze the eighth and
tweuty-frst judicial circuits and to
create the twcnty-mnth judicial circmt,
placing NOntcalm and Iona counties
together and Clinton and GratiOt to-
gether IN circuits; House bill providing
for the payment Of the additional
5000 50 the Governors salary, which
the constitution forbade his drawing
tbs year, and raising the salaries OF
numerous clerks IN the various State
departments; House bin relative To the
manufacture and sale OF vinegar; House
bill Ia allow the township Of South
Haven To- borrow money To build Il
bridge; 10 leg1iike certain drain taxes
IN the township of Ganges, Allegan
county, and numerous local bills.
The senate passed: House bill pro-
vidng a board 0f police and fire com
mlsslOncrs for saginaw City; House bill
10 authorize the formation of corpora
tlous TO own and improve summer re-
sorts, and many local measures.
The Senate Judiciary Committee re-
ported adversely upon Senate bin 3i2,
relative 20 the jurisdiction otthc sIpc-
nor court Of Grand Rapids; adversely
upon senate bll 3l7. % abolish the
superior court of Grand Rapids, and
adversely upon Senate bill 10, 90
raise the salary Of the state Game and
/ lsn Warden.
The Senate passed q resolution 10
adjourn To witness the game.Oi hstsc-
ball aud agreed. iu consequence, to
hold session tins evening. similar
resolution TO adjourn ia the House was
voted down.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

The conference committees have
agreed On a compromise on the Damon
bll They nxed the retailers tax At
$50, and the brewers tax AT 500, and
require the druggists 10 procure per-
mt 20 sell liquor and To- make quar-
terry reports of their sales.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-14

The senate passed: House bill pro-
vidng a board of police and fire com
missioncrs for saginaw City; House bill
TO authorize the formation of corpora
tons 10 own and improve summer re-
sorts, and many local measures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-07

A FARMER driving spirited team en-
countered the band wagon on Eighth
street on Tuesday. The horses were by
no means delighted by the music and
took to plunging violently. When the
farmer got them partially quoted they
proceeded to back up in most approved
fashion. Still the band kept playing and
the 1rate farmer swore in seven different
languages and demanded with vehemence
that they "stop that noise" The crowd
cheered him and he continued to demand
that the noise be stopped long after his
team had quit prancing. When the band
was four blocks away the farmer kept
still insisting. The band does not feel at
all complimented by the words used as
descriptive of the melody they were pour
ing forth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-07
WASH GOODS.

A great many ladies make up their
wash-dresses for the Spring and Summer
seasons during the Winter and early
Spring, when they have the most time to
devote TO such work We wish to an.
nounce that We have received great
many cases Of all kinds of new goods in
that line, consisting of Toll d. Nords
Seersucher,s Penaags, London Cords
French Satines, Domestic Ginghams, In.
digos, Fast Cardinals, etc. We are pre-
pared to show you SO great variety OF
new styles in each kind of the goods
named, that we feel confident you will
express yourself as pleased with them
upon looking them over.
IA SCHUETTE Bros.