davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Y, Nj. G. \. 81 Da;Hfh.

Special to the Gloce.
DutJrs. Oct CA 4-dcy's session
0. tn. =. 81. c. a. the tus Tas egniu
lakeu up will, reading sarsrs Oh ell
sorts Ct subjects of peculiar interest to
the association. Thomas Cochran Jr.,
CHAIRMAN of the etate committee. pre-.
sented his report, recitlng the work Of
the past year. Tonight DIR. Guinness,
London missionary, delivered an adj
dress. Tomorrow delegates will Oc-
cupy most of the local pnlpits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Christian Endeavor Association.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Oct. 26.-The State
Christian EudeavOr association, in ses-
sion here, elected officers as follows:
President. A. A. Bule. New Richmond;
vice president, Mrs. Myra Manning,
Oshkosh; secretary. Prof. Gibson, APP
pltton; treasurer, Miss Florence Baker,
Madison. There was some good nat
ured strife over the place of the next
meeting, Eau Claire. Green Bay, Port
age. Oshkosh and other towns making
a struggle for it, but Appleton won on
the first ballot and all the rest yielded
gracefully. The day was devoted to the
discussion of topics interesting to MEM
hers OF the society and preparing for an
active campaign this year. There are
now 100 societies in the state and $500
members. and President Bule declares
a purpose to double this before the next
meeting. This evening a reception was
held. of which fine collation. was the
feature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
New Business for the Pope.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 26.-The re-
port from Washington that Pope Leo is
likely to be chosen as arbitrator in the
Behring sea dispute receives no ere
dence here. An official of the war de-
partment of justice points out that want
of knowledge in regard to marine and
international law would unfit the pope
for the performance of duties of so
technical q character,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Going to West Superior.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special 20 Tue UIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 26.-Eau
Claire Lumber company capitalists have
formed company to operate a lumber
mill at West Superior. Senator W. A.
Rusk, John s. Owen and Repre- sent-
alive II. H. Stocking are interested.
The capital stock is placed at 500. 600.
1t ia the intention of moving the West
vile Lumber company's plant from
here. The mill be running before navi-
CATION opens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
LEWIS IN THE SADDLE.
He Is in Possession of Harlan
Court House.

ne Is Ill IoSSCSSlOn VI 1dEIdu
Court House.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 26.-Judge
Lewis is in possession of Harlan Court
House and his numbers are constantly
increasing. He has siXty-five well
armed men and is confident of captur-
ing Howard and his party. An account
Of the feud has been received here,
giving the stories of both
sides. The Towards claim that
the trouble originated in the
killing i'm Seif-defense of Robert Turner
in 1882, and that Wilson Howard, I'M
der indictment for killing William
Turner in the quarrel ensuing, cannot
get fair trial, and, therefore. reSists
arrest. The Turner'S, represented by
Judge Lewis, claim that Robert and
William Turner were murdered with
out prOvOcatiOn. and Wilson Howard
must be brought TO trial. The Towards
greatly 0utnumber the Turner's, and can
secure justice at least. Judge Lewis
is not relative of the Turner's, and was
drawn into the fight only in the dis
charge of his duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
HATCH IN A BOAT.
He May Have TO Lie in Jail q
Year.

DENVER, Col, Oct. &c. w. Hatch.
of Boston, was arrested here late last
night by the sheriff of Kit Carson
county, Colorado, upon an indictment
charging him with the murder of Henry
Hatch, his uncle. near Burlington, Col.
on the night of April q. Shortly after
the murder G. w. Hatch was arrested
in Birmingham, Mich, and returned to
burlington and stood preliminary trial,
on which he was acquitted. The pres
ent grand jury, however, took up the
case. and, hearing this. Hatch immedi-
ately came West 10 meet any charges
and was in this city when the true bill
was found. lie at once telegraphed for
an officer to come here and take him in
charge. The prisoner is now in the
county Jail. If the case is bailable he
will be released on bonds, if not he will
suffer incarceration until the next regu.
lar term of the court at Burlington,
which is October, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Eau Claire Firemen Injured.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Oct. 26.--In an
swering an alarm of fire tonight the
hose cart to avoid crashing into a street
car was driven into a telegraph pole.
This broke the whippletree, but Il did
not give out until some blocks further
on. Driver Richard Childs was then
pulled from the machine, his wrist
broken and his head cut open. Chief
Daniels was also hurt, being dragged
half block on the pavement, anu All
other fireman slightly injured. The
bungling work of the street car driver
caused the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
His Neck Broken.

Special TO the Globe.
ROCHESTER. Mimi, Oct. ga fatal
accident is reported from the village of
Elgin. about twenty miles northeast of
this city. August Schroeder, young
man about twenty years of age, was
struck by train while driving across
the track and thrown from the wagon,
breaking his neck and arm and crush
ing his head,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Father of Eighteen Children.

Special to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Oct. 2s.-The father Of
eighteen children died here to-day.
His name was James Floyd, G. A. r.
veteran and member of the old Elev-
enth Minnesota. His wife and thirteen
children survive him. The q. A. r.
post will take the remains 10 Stock
ton for funeral services tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

probable city across the river, for miles
in any direction. They consider it an
outrage for them to be allowed in pos
session when the land is opened. and
there is open talk now, if the govern
ment does not remove them at once, to
organize and make move to go over
and contest for supremacy of possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Where Aid should Be Sent.

Special to the Globe.
BARTLETT, N. D., Oct. 26.-Subscrip-
tons for Ramsey equity, N. D.. settlers
should be addressed to Mrs. N. EeIlner,
president relief committee of Ramsey
comnty, Bartlett. Ramsey county. n. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Their ELDER SISTER.
South American Delegates
So Denominate Uncle
Sans Domain.
Sioux City Gives the Visi-
tors a Half Day Of
Sight Seeing.
At the Hamlet Of Pendap a
Band Of Indians is
Exhibited,
Gov. Thayer Wants Ameri-
can Flags to Float Over
American Vessels.

Sioux CITY, To-, Oct. 26.-The inter-
national American excursion train
reached Sioux City. TO-, this morning
about o'clock. Breakfast was had
on the train, which was surrounded
by crowd of people, curiously watch
ing every morsel of food that passed the
lips of the delegates. Just before 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
A FIRENlAN.s FALL.

Second Assistant Chief Cook Sc
riously, Perhaps Fatally, In
jnred.
Another fatility. resulting from the
same fire, dealing death to brave and
fearless fireman, was barely escaped.
Hart \. Cook. second assistant chief en-
gineer, now lies in a precariOus cOndi-
ton at No. l Engine house, suf-
fering from conclusion of the
brain and severe scalp and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Il Y CnnE


ftv wards of the bridge was cleared,
with No. s hose cart in hot pursuit.
A second before the narrow point
of the bridge was reached the clear
track was suddenly blocked and newt
able disaster stared the driver in the
face. He had not observed two wagons
that were coming towards him from the
farther end of the bridge one following
the other. Just as his horse turned out
TO pass them the rear driver swung out
10 pass the man ahead. The bridge at
that point will barely admit the passage
of two vehicles. The chiefs horse could
not stop, there was no other way to
avoid the collision, and the drivers
closed their eyes to await
THE AWFUL CRASH.
The shock of the collision threw Chief
Cook about twenty feet over the dash
board on TO the wooden roadway and
against the iron railing. Frederick Z.
HOUgh, department operator who was
riding with him. was also thrown out.
as was the driver or the rear wagon
Chief Cooks horse tore on through the
vehicles and across the bridge. The
hose company coming behind were
barely able to stop. thus avoiding a
more serious accident When as
sistance reached Chief Cook he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

flesh wounds.
His I'M uries
were sustained
from a fall re-
ceiyed In run
ming TO a fire.
Everything APP
peaTing clear,
his trained horse
was given a free
rein as he turned
on TO the " aba
S h q sire G |
bridge. The an
Imal quickened
an already rapid
gait and was
fairly flying be.
e. L. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
THEFACTIS

That these Fall days are deceptive,
and there are some raw. clustering
winds behind them. If You want
Clothing, Fuel, Stoves,
Or TO rent warm houses, read the
GLOBES Want pages.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-11

Ter @d6rung befinbLi6en 8eines perieBt,
10 fam man ben @rfolg e~r5ielet, Dap nltr
bic frembe 6eie CUR Btrfung 9elangt. Ser
itt6e Die Gom,nier nit Sranben zines ges
lp6bnliden p@bafielas" bes iiioli6en6ranf4
rei6s ma6te, benen er tbellSs .9ete tetner
8eiBmeine Der. Champagne, tbetls lol6e
BON eblen &ot6peinen Der Cote o'Or bet
Iemperaturen BON II @rao 9teaumllr 3u@
lebte, baben in Der Shat ben Grfolg gebabt,
baB mad elmer 10s bis 14tdgigen @dbrung
Der geri1ge @etn baS Bouquet Der
e6ten @etne d%ngenommen bate. Ser
@rfolg N Nybe nod uollitdnotger, dlS Dem
atfo5olarnten GbaiielaS am brttten Gage
Der @Gbrung nod 10 niel a3uder 3u9eleBt
tpurbe, baB ietn Nlfobolgebdlt mod Seenots
gung Der @G6rung Dem eoler gSetne 9letD
fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-11

Sarl geters mar Der electromagnetic tie unter
1eflel Strebern in 9eutlblanD, tpel6e nit
boper obrtgfettltder SeniQigung Die Nusz
numbering mad Den 8erei1. Staaten BON
Nrnertfa ais cine iGGnblihe 9erleu9nun9
ne5 nBdterlanDSgefii6lS" perDamlnteu uno
nit elmer auf p0belhdfter llnmtiienbeit be-
gruIt0eten Bera6turg pom 9euti6zQlmertz
tanertDum ipradlen. = Benn bic Beu1iiz
hu19eIt 6ieier Streber @rfolg gebabt bGtten,
10 Diiroen 2ebntauien0e, DteLei6t Sunbertz
tnuienbe bon ellten Oeuti6en, itatt cine
neue, bebaalid)e -0eIlrtdt6 III Q(merifa Su iIz
den, unter Nrabern uro ytegeru in O1tz
afrifa, ober ultter 8apuaS in Neu Guinea
1a11nerll1 nertllinmert unO perfommen
lett. Bum @luG mar Der geilnbe Siun
bes beutl0en 8olfeS itGrfer, als Die b0sarz
tt9en Nbltdten jeIer Streber. @S ftel ben
sur NusponDeru19 crti6lolienen 0eutiben
mot I'M 8raum ctn, lid in Nfrifa nit gttaz
germ berumaul hlagen; ntelnne6r so9en ite eS
Dor, cine nelle l9etnlatD oa 81 lllde1, no
l1on WltltOnen ihrer oeutlden Srlioer etle
lolde %gefunOen baben.
au6 in 0cutiNlanb ielbit bate man
1as enbli6 be9rtffen. Sogar van maBz
gebe1oer Stele". tpie man bort gu la9en
pflegt, tpern man iiA in gar 81 ttefer
&ne0tld,uffenbcit ntdt getrQut, ben giamen
8ismard'S auSSuipre6en. 8i5unarf, Der
iabrelan9 nit Der ,Golonialpolitit" geipielt
bate, mar ldIteBlid 3u Der ueberSeu9ung
9eLanet, Dab lie Elm 6umbug lei, unb bate
tie baum nit Derlelben 0tei6giiltigfett bon
ft6 a6Bei6ittelt, mie ieiner .3eit ben
vfulturfampf". @r Bate Den Or. YeterS
DolftGnoig fallen laiieu. 0aS mar Elm
8tnf fir Bic ,0eloiiioiiden" unD DRIFT
Iiben Streber, nel6e bis babin Die Otittel
5u ben abenteuerli0en 1nternebmunger in
SltzAfrifa ~9elieFert battel, i9re 0ano
3~urilfSuSieDen. 81 ipar Der 3ug 0eS
,Serrn 45etcrs, ben er angcbli6 CUR u8es
f|feiuug" 0e5 Or. S6niber (Grnin Bai6a)
llilterllomnlen bate, D0n porlDeretl Dem
n%ntergange getpei9t.
Nie gtiagt, Den Wfann 8eters, Der inn
MERLIN W2ut6 un6 Nufopferung5iGbigteit
bepieiel Bat, pet6e elmer b~eileren Sod)e
tDertb gerpeien ip0ren, mag man letnes porz
5ettigen gllDes lpegen (er mar crit "a Sabre
alt) beoauern aber uln Der llntergang ietz
nes CANS 5peGloien unb ausii6;5loien linz
teruebnenS lit es gar ni6t idaoe. Glnin
Haida beoarf ohnebin gar feiuer vSefreiz
llng" meDr; 4eterS purDe i'm 0a, ND CT
i'm iudte, ii6erDaupt ni0t mebr po~rgefunz
Den baben. l1uo mas Die Qnlegung lebensz
f1biger beutider @olonieen i'm Nitugebiete,
nber au6 III Der yoeutlden SntereIienz
SpbGre" 6etrtfft, 10 Deroen mir tie int
neun5e9nten S%abrbunoert nt4t mebr
erlebeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-11
GereSeIter SramoenTaft.

9aiteur batte 6eoba6tet, baB 8ter,
mel6es nit @etnbefe per9obren tptr6,
nad Wein i6medt, unD umgete6rt nit
8ier9efe pergobrener 8e1n 8ier9eihmaf
erbGlt. Stan fOnnte bana6 3 m 9Bein
ben @ei6mad elmer ~anDereu
Sorte ertbellen, penn man bic @Ghrung
Der 9rauben burG fremoe 6efe bepertitelIiz
een ldBt. Qber man miiBte 6ier5u crit Die
eigene 6eFe be5 betreffenDen Weins our6
StertItiireu untpirfiam MAIDEN, unO baz
Dur9 perbtr6t man ben g8ein lberbaupt.
u. st o IN Ter bat nun na6 Wtittbei=
lung Der Observation-Disclosures Gunoz
lbau" bic 8eObabtung genabt, OaB in
boiler S6dtigtett begriffene 6efe it6 bel Ell
ner nieorigen Gemperatllr ihueu tpettcr
entpifcft, tDdbreno Die 5porelr Der 6efe
unb Die S6tmmel, Die ii6 auf Der 6aut
Der Nesren 6efinDen, BEL iOlder Gemperatur
nod MD: gu feinen mian9en. 8enn man
ba5er ri i0e Eraubeniaft bel nieoerer
Gcmperatur nit 6eie zines anoeren in Yolz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-11
GtabItrt felt 1851.
Henry ~SchOellkOpf,

Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
232 & 254 OFT RanoolpbsStry
swii6en Srantttu. unb WtartetsetraBs
erbielt ioeben cine Senbung
Steler 0erGad crter 9tale nno &adjS,
Marinirter Male um0 @adfprcueW,
Yteucr GGI5lUrOeucn tEo GlreeuenDuttet,
Hippettt<Silo MNO Gprptter.
brtl8nOifd)e der NSitd)ners @Gtiu9e,
&ara6, &nHDcriage,
GtpGafg) nHn 5etHitfcr= VI itd1o ute5S
rnH. SSaDinr tno tnn. Sar0t'e9,
Ned1ter tttpprt. Erantf. GgGtlOti>itGjcW,
&Dt1aer SRI cI=Seacrtutltit
@ed)teu Stcbta's UIeii d. egtraft,
Stcuef trans. SrDlc" MTS &bamptgtonS,
3EntfdlfeS MHitthnbnem u EcLtUlUerBttbdIe1,
Gentle d. bramMlG ~ Gtciemfp0r0eit.
. cut Dcr clcefartofeIt tn0 3tnglTfen,
@tcdjtel import. Gbiuct;cri sale,
Jetniclt Sisnb argfr= tmS 53arOf1le,
Wetsel8 OSDgucfurtz tmo TFnDcn=SSafe,
GOattee= nie Yari.lei ait5SsdieI
WcmidIa&tas1 Mnn Iro1ta9e DC Srie,
Str03b. attSIcbet<9 3a ItefeH,
&patil 4jgr GliDeM ttil0 Mnpcrt,
Iitfie!0Grfsr GeMf ulo gSeineifig,
gtcuFr fraIi. &3fb ..pfagntcH,
GcttcG. Setef DeH, Olfnct N!e &setoelbeeteUI
S2eseo 0FutId)cS 3iUctidDttGtto,
stc,aer 9t siinen, SYpriutaew wu0 GittOnat,
0cid:8ttsr b~ittcrtr tltO ii6ct Dtanoeln,
9sCucm OriiafcrI, Grte3 @ao BfrlScrlte,
&imTen, Ssirie, 0udtScijc:= unO 5SafergpabeS
III uDt, &ttaIaieI, Htnt9 1iso &nrtGmoer,
&aeeantc % it1o NaniuaDDSncn,
Neinite3 W2obtz M.o SItpen=Ccl,
Mcd3tea StinsbccrrIiia an0 &in10ectlaft,
- ctHltcm S6Ua=, WGff1s t,t0 ~Vto5Rafee,
s~SetitItcr Mamtue= GbofoIaoc ttnS &GtGn,
t~ycifiiteN rrfi. ut0 d)tsef. EbPe, Gle SorteL
9ariicr Gd)mnp ftabaf BON NO*jbe&,
Gpinae10er t,tS &oIsfdm1e. IL l. 10.
Henry SchOelII1opE /.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-11
GIIlta9O Ootpital fit grautn ltno
climber!
Eeke Adams u: Paulina Str, Chicago.

@eiunb9ettas 3uitauo Der bette; ie15ebn GIT mbbiirte
@rlpdt5imluGr; iebs 8rantenidle init Suo=@nsf9t.
0ebibren fur Brtpot3imnler bon $ln-20 per M9ptbe,
ie uu6 Der Sage beI 8,nrIerS un0 Auflportung. 4ri'
pot=Yatieuteu t6nnen iDreu @r5t aus Der 3obl Der otis
,~gelteuten ober beiu1eiloeH g(er5te lpallcn.
&eblDren IN &raHtenidlen IS per Wptpe NIT gutter
9fege.
0e 3obI Der ongeitelten Ner5te beIduft ib auf6
aer5te (9olten) ln6 u beluGetOe Ier]te (perreu).
Cine &rantenlp0rtertnneusSdn III tt QoiQ1tnl.
@hreife oil ben oauptsIr5t Ober man ienoe cine Pnlt'
me Fs flr etn Gtrcular. .5nt3r1 q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-03
SICK HEADACHE,

Bilious Headache,
Dizziness, COnstiPa-
ton, Asd I GestiOn,
Bilious Attacks, and
Gil arrangements OF
the sto ia Il G Ia al, d
boyVesss are promptly
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
PERSONALITIES.

Ms Francis Mcclellan i in Cbicaro.
pat.r Revuders has returned from
Uart
r c,., ,..l, 49,. g., ". VI
n, l. N'''' VIII iV''''n 'i''' -'e" iOi h
go. p.....: 3. u,.-,-.
h.''.7 o- - i''i'''' % - 81 -"'''N' 9o" 'i'
W :. crosby, OF chicago, IS IN the
CITY on business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

- fas t1t.F e' cas- Lsls..4sx stst9-
AGAIN lae Lss s.sl4l-rs "a A.eA-S@A =
ells 3e1ae tae pleprets q restoring
lhe dea.a 3 n4.ty fos murder
Il clearly tle dge of lswmsksfs
G. lEot.el lie and property 2s eject
ussly - human ls-,.atQa can do
Agure. a1fg GAS ol sst9u, and ht.-
lsy.ag tlat caI.tal punishment = re-
stla,nlus ana preventive la iEs l-haeaes
over those sho nave murder n taer
aeafts. tle lr.eaGs 81 tlle lleas.Es urge
.ls adopt Qu-
Iaat murder. shocking and strocIous.
IS alarla-nely frequent lu ~ ca zau. p
certainly true. That something ought
fO H.. done - lessen. ami, i flus>lDlr,
prevent tbs greatest ot al crlmes, II
also true.
Tise question for the ciuzen and hu-
manlIaTlAu u consider - Nlli tae law
that authorizes hang prove deteffeit
aud lessen tne frequency 81 murder ii
= not enough q hope that such may ie
tQe result. there must ar least
0e a .troag probability of it before one
could be iustfi8ble lu voting Tor tie
homicide $ 0f less frequent occurrence
in States where hanging i the penalty
for murder than IN States where lm-
prlsonment for lie is the penalty II
not. then 10 restore the death penalty
would be no deterrent aud the great
state II Michigan would be taking
I backward toward the dark ages when
I human life was held less sacred than
now and when death was the penalty
F for many oftenses besides murder.
This is a question Of the most vital
/ importance affecting the wisdom,
morals and fair fame Of the common
wealth. and should not be under the m
/ fluence Of passion or prejudice, hut
I with calm deliberatlOn, from the stand
point of right, and good government
| that the greatest possible prOtec-
ton % human society may pe
secured. Statistics alone can fur
nish the information on which tn
/ question should be discussed finally
settled The leading papers OF the
/ state should publish reliable statlsuc-
/ for the information of the pubic, and
certainly our legislators should act un-
| dcrstandingly IN the case.
The Hon. ThOs. X. Hazard, OF Rhode
Island, spent several years in collecting
statistics from reliable sources, and
published them in pamphlet form. The
evidence was strongly and decidedly
against the opinion that capital punish
! ment is deterrent of murder. He cites
cases where men have committed muir
der within a few hours after having
witnessed a public execution, who, &C
| cording 10 their own confession, never
before had a thought OF doing 50. Mr.
Hazard expresses the belief. based or
extensive research, that capital punish
ment is demoralizing in its tendencies
and. so.far from restraining, VIII rathel
! incite TO murder. Let calm, intelligent
Judgment rule in this matter.
JUSTICE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

Your MoNEY.-Perhaps you
are different from other folks,
but we don't believe it. You
want your money 70 buy the
most it possibly can.
This holds good in medicine.
But remember that the wise
man puts quality ahead of
quantity. Palne's Celery Com
pound is in as large a bottle as
any other dollar medicine,
and with as small a dose, we
know it contains more OF that
health-giying power you need
this Spring.
Made from the choicest
medicinal plants, prepared IN
accordance with the best SCI
entific knowledge, a little of
this medicine invigorates your
rundown system. BE II Q ii t
usually is seen from the first
dose. Of course if you suffer
from long-standing rheuma-
tism, blood poisoning, or ner-
yous prostration, you can t be
cured in a day. But we will
guarantee our medicines to
cure these diseases if direc-
tions are faithfully followed.
Use Paine's Celery Com
pound and regain your vigor,
your vitality, your energy,
your health.
At Druggists sl.00 per bottle; six for $500
WELLS. RICHARDSON 81 Co,
Burlington. VI.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17
Our Rivalin the Northwest.

Grand Rapids, Mich, is tougher
town than Duluth. A man in that town
who was arrested for gambling, alleged
tcat he had lost all his money, had bet
his clothes and lostthem, and was sleep
ing in the gambling room for shelter
when pulled. There is a sort of a feelln &
of relief III knowing that some other
place can discount our record. But the
Ncirs is not informed whetheror not l3-
year-old boys are permitted to play n
the Grand Rapids gambling hells.-Du-
iuth Daily Aeus.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-17

Tae weather eas delisatf1iy warm
yesterday.
TIE stoaa doors have been removed
ir1lA tlf Court block.
Good 8eeeh aud maple block wood :
selling a. y PER cofd.
Flge cars II wheat ard ene u nay
were received yesterday
Tee o.. X. 3 pay car paYed OF ol
tle 71-tnefu olTls.eu yestfftay
Joseph n Tompkins Ras adD tied -
practice iE Ele T. +. Count zterday-
The Winter PT0tecuon has heen re-
moved fsam the sold4eT's monument.
Tie soda fountains d.d a rushing
business ~ summer dEnks yesterday.
-tfasberries are selling al the mod-
est price of th-rty-nye cents per quart
screen doors aud windows are being
fued nto place ia many residences
about t0sn.
81 Leonard, sons = Co received an
other carload " imported cr0ckery
yesterday.
Unprecedented success ard sJil in-
creas'ng sales attend Or. Bull Cough
syrup. - cents
Tie ma.dens "a Crescent Park are
taszlng - >Frlls sunshine, tnclf inter
coats having been removed.
A double hst Is beng erected at the
corner Of south LAfayette-st. and
Wea4lhy-ave. BY II. IL Drury.
Is Is SAID that u. IL. Waters VIII not
build 0a the corner or Ottawa and
Ly0n--ts, unit. another season.
4 little son Of ". Evans. OF 330
North Laiayette-st., who was lost YES
teriav. vas returned - his parents by
tAe police.
Harry Knapp, a tramp, was tired by
Justice Ncsttaii yesterday Tor yagrancy
and sentenced D. ninety days ia the
iona House az Correction.
The Little Helpers NJ ss.0n band OF
the kountain-sL. BAPTIST church Wi
give an orange social tomorrow evening
ln the lecture room OF the church.
The Equal Suffrage Association viii
hold the regular f0rtnightly meeting
this afternoon. al which time Dr. r. +
Hlilyer will read paper on 'Municipa
Government"
The Equal Suffragists hold their next
regular meetng Wednesday afternoon
April l.. at Good Templar's Hall OF
South Division-st. Mrs. Or. Hillyel
Will give an Interesting paper on mum
clpal government.
Mr.. Fuller is building a steamer IL
the rear OF the (SiGYt clothing store
which projects out into Lyon-st. abou
four feet. This j. a violation of tn,
ordnance, and Marshal Wilson Will no
tify him today 20 remove It.
Articles Of association of the Free
VIII Baptist church, of Kent City, wer,
filed yesterday. The trustees are Chas
Bowhall, Riley Thompson and DAVE
Rexford. Amos Rexford Is President
George SNYDER, Secretary, and Chas. III
Whitney, Treasurer.
The new tram put on the T., :. Il VI
railroad this morning Will be OF grca
benefit 70 our people who want % 20 Z
Grand Rapids and back the same day
for they can have SIX hours there
Fourteen avalled themselves of the Op
p0rtun.ty THIS morning - Greeara'
CaI