davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-30

One OF the richest men In Boston ls
Nathaniel Thaysr. whose estate amounts
10 SO, 500, 900. He is a young man OF
nne ability and the best R habits,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-30

Senator Sherman's fayor4te game lie
backgammon, at which he is Ell expert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05

tramp, tramp. tramp of the coming
generations. Stretch your vision from
your dawning centenary eminence, and
10! Chaos and old Night roll away be-
fore an auroral splendOr, ''far-sinking
into splendor without end"
All hail! sisters of the Northwest!
AS one not altogether unfamiliar with
your territory and its aspirations as
one who has in the generation gone by
endeavored to champion the rights and
welcome the coming of the states upon
your southern and eastern border, even
as the humblest of those accredite d
from the great entrepot of commerce to
the national congreSS-may not be per-
mitted to welcome you to the enjoyment
of the privileges, advantages, immuni-
ties and guarantees which protect prop
erty, reputation, person., liberty, rell-
gion aud life. Welcome to the Olym-
plan race in which we are about to start
upon the course of continental empire!
All hail! the promise of your supurb
mOrnin, and may it be glorious to the
end. Under favoring auspices may you
so direct your destiny that the genius OF
your race and polity shall flourish be-
yOnd the Imagination of man to con-
ceive, or
Modern Homers
Sing, or smiling Freedom write
In their Iliads of Peace"
There was a reception to Mr.. Cox this
evening at Judge Campbell's. To-mor-
row the congressman is to be received
along the route to jamestown, whence
he goes to the Yellowstone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05

1eaS-lnSpectOrS COOK, CrOOnQulSt,
Dobner, DOwlan. Kuhles. MaXtield. Pos
tlethwaite, Thomson, Wright and Mr..
President-1O. Con all except y
The same vote on bills marked sex
cept Inspectors Maxfield and Postle-
thWaite. Yeas-8.
NEW BUSINESS.
The following sealed bids received in
response to public advertisement were
submitted and opened by the president:
For furnishing and setting up the
steam and ventilating plant in the
Manual Training School building, from
Charles Fl. Parmalee & Co.. Morton,
Tuttle q Co.. Exhaust VentiIator COM
pany, William ROdger Il Co., Robinson
& Cary, Thomas Davis. j. II. Woolsey,
Haxtun Steam Heater company, Allan
Black and (as indorsed ON cover
Edward Kelly.
All of the bids thus submitted were
received as in proper form, except the
two last named, the proposal of Mr..
Black failing to show the proposed con-
tract cost, and the bid indOrsed as COM
ing from Edward Kelly not being
signed by the bidder.
The bids so received were, on motion,
referred to the Committee on Real
Estate for tabulatiOn, said committee,
in order to arrive at correct cOncIu-
sion, to have ample time and call for
such help and expert assistance as it
may need, and to report at meeting of
the Board to be held for the purpose on
Monday, the Sth inst.
By Inspector Postlethwaite-
Resolved, That leave of absence for
period of sixty days be and is hereby
granted to the Secretary of this Board.
with salary, to enable him to recuperate
his health, this to be from and during
such time as may in the discretion of
the President and by him be deemed best.
That the interests of the Board may not
suffer, the Secretary is hereby author
lied to place the affairs of his office in
charge of Otto Dreher Jr.. with full
authority, during his absence, to sign
all official papers and to do all things
pertaining to said Office, in the name of
the Secretary. the same as if performed
by himself in person.
Adopted by
INSPECTORS Cook, Croonquist.
Dobner, Dowlan, Haas, Kuhles, Max
field, Thomson, Wright and Mr.. PreSi-
dent-10.
Inspector Postlethwaite having first,
at solicitation, stated the wish of Mrs.
Taylor to be allowed sum equivalent
to tTo months salary of the Superin-
tendent, in consideration of the services
as such, and as teacher, performed by
Mr.. S. S. Taylor, deceased, and In
spectOr Dowlan moving for the allow
ance of such sum, the matter was re-
ferred to the Corporation Attorney. with
the request for his opinion as to the
rights and legalities of the Board in the
case.
Adjourned to Monday, the sth inst.
OTTO DREHER. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05
Lombard Investment Company!

Boston Mass Capital and surplus, S1,750,-
600. No $50 Leadenhall ST., London, E. G.,
Eng. Western office. Kansas City, Mo- Loans
on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul office
Globe Building H. J. DEUEL., Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05
THE SIOUX INDIANS.

The Love of Land and What a
Century Has Done for the
Nation.
He then dissected the American in
stinct for land and said: 1t is not to
be understood that the Sioux and the
tribes here, are lacking in a sort of
speculative smartness, inspired and
aided by benevolent advice. The Fed
eral government has not had to deal, of
late years, with Indians who had no
sagacity for trade, and no appreciation
of soil. On the contrary, although,
never tilling the soil, they are ever
ready for quieting such title as the
whites have acquired,-for cOnsidera-
ton. Since the bloody Sioux warfare
of 1862. in Minnesota and Dakota, sub
sequent events. indicate that at last
a system has been adopted by which
the Indian titles may be peacefully
acquired, and the valleys, so rich and
fruitful, on the west side of the Missouri
and elsewhere may, in good faith, with
out harm to the red man and with ad-
vantage to the white man, be rescued
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05
ELOQUENT REVIEW
OF the New States and the People,
and Causes That Will Make
Them Great.


and Causes That Will Make
Them Great.
Making picture of the various and
diversified industries of the new states
and the young people-in their land
scapes and their harvest homes, in
their dOmesticities, in the character of
their industries and population. he
began his conclusion as follows:
A casual observer will notice that
your people are, OH the average, young.
A decade makes veteran settler,
among them. They have an eXultant
bearing which belongs to youthful
are as square as their sections of land
Your morality is founded Oh the right
angles of justice. Happily, you have
escaped the troubles of older commun-
tiles, like those of the South.
You have no color line. You
are color blind. You have no race
question; for your interests are homo
geneous, Only your son is black. Its
color is fixed as well as fruitful. The
face of your territory is vast picture,
lighted and shaded as the seasons come
and go by those alterations which give
to nature activity and rest, efflorescence
and fruitage, seed time and harvest, and
to labor its reward. At this summer
time the green and gold of the fields
under your beautiful sky make a land
scape which pleaSeS the eye and graft
fes the pride.
COMPOSITE PEOPLE.
Your settlements have the varied as
pect which belong to many races. You
have here the best enterprise of Scan
dinavia, Russia, Germany, Great Brit
ain and Ireland, and our own Eastern
and bordern states. They will attract
other peoples no less worthy, who will
your growth. In the Northern part of
the territory you have the polite French
man, even though he be half-breed, as
ready for trade as his ancestors. You
have the German, as thrifty here as at
home, and here with full-hedged Wit
tenagemote, and the women for
counsellors. You have many a
descendant of the scaldS of
Iceland, whose ancestry repeated
the Sagas, and had their open-aired
thing, or parliament. You have the
Russian as citizen freed from czarism,
enjoying his local zemstvo. You have
the Celt reveling in the full fruition of
that home rule which he sought in vain
in Ireland; and with him in the full
| liberty of conscience are the Catholics
| of Belgium and France. You have the
| Norseman, who is now so mild a man.
nered man that no one would ever sus-
| pect that his ancestor was viking or a
pirate. Finally, you have on both sides
of the Missouri. sometimes theoretically
on. and generally and practically off the
reservations, Indians who. when they
SO determine, cannot speak word
except in their own tongue; some
of whom are said to dress so finely,
that they can excel the dudes of Broad
way and give them three points in
their blanket" In fine, you have COM
pOsite of all the races and their various
languages and institutions: They here
harmonize under full toleration, not
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05

SwlFT's SPECIFIC cured me of malignant
Blood Poison after had been treated in vain
with old so-called remedies of Mercury and
Potash. S. S. S. not only cured the Blood
Poison but relieved the Rheumatism which
was caused by the poisonous minerals.
GEO. BOVELL, 2422 Sd Avenue, N. Y.
Scrofula developed on my daughter-swell-
ing and Jumps on her neck. We gave her
SwIFTs SPECIFIC, and the result was wonder
ful and the cure prompt
S. A. DEARMOND, Cleveland, Tenn.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is entirely a vegetable
remedy, and is the only medicine which per-
manentlys cures Scrofula, Blood Humors,
for books ON Blood and Skin Diseases,
mailed free.
THESw1FTSPEc1F1c Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05
dOLBERT & MIXTER.

328 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL,
REPRESENTING
r. w. DUNHAM &c %.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York,
26 Broad St.. Chicago, S. w. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board OF
Trade and New York Stock Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05
COMMUNICATIONS.

COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Treasurer
CITY OF ST. PAUL,
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 90, 1889.
To the Honorable the President and
Members OF the Board of Education
of the City of st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: l have the honor to
submit to you the following report of
the receipts and disbursements of this
Office from Jan. 1, 1889, to June %, 1889:
RECEIPTS.
Balance .......... $26,S71 IS
School bonds. -. 1867 so
County Treasurer 1O5,OS9 04
Certificates of in
debtedness ..... 100000 90
Otto Dreher, Sec
retary. 1,470 rs
Interest on de-
pOSitS. .... 254 20
DISBURSEMENTS.
School warrants
paid ............. s29o,915 40
Interest coupons
paid 80. ....... 1e,s42 50
Exchange on inter-
est coupons paid. so SO
Balance Oh hand. 62.639 Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board of Education.
Regular Meeting.

Regular Meeting.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July l, 1889.
President Haas in the chair.
quist, Dobner, Dowlan, Kuhles, Max
field, PostIethwaite, Thomson, Wright
and Mr.. President-10.
Absent, with leave): Inspector
Giesen-1.
The minutes of the preceding meet
ings were, on motion, approved as pub
liShed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05

IUVIUtU lIIdG IIIIS SCHtUuIt SIIdII HUG
reduce the salary of any one already
employed by the Board.
Fifth-That the salary of the Super
intendent of Schools be fixed at $3.50 per
month from and after July 1, 1889.
Sixth-We have made the following
transfers: Miss Alicia Patten, Scheffer
to Webster, seventh grade; Miss Clara
Eyles, Webster to Franklin. seventh
grade; Miss Julia Fisher, Harrison to
Scheffer, third grade; Miss Mary Dolan,
German, second grade, to Harrison,
third grade; Miss Olive Doolttle, Nc
Clellan to Adams, first grade; Miss
Emma /. Ball, Geranium Street to Nc
ClelIan, second grade; Miss Carrie Mil
Ter, higher grade to Mcclellan; Miss
May Gibson, first grade to Mcclellan;
and ask that the same be approved.
Misses l.. A. Brown and Helen M.
Kennedy, of the Cleveland, and Mary
L. A. Smith, of the Van Buren, school,
having successfully passed through
their probationary terms, as certified to
by their respective principals, and be-
ing recommended by the Superintend-
ent and chairman of this committee,
are hereby reported as entitled to re-
ceive the "St. Paul Teachers Certif-
cate" subject to your confirmation"
Respectfully submitted.
l.. j. DoBNER,
Chairman Committee on Schools.
The report having been read, the first
section thereof was, on motion of In
spector DOwlan, taken up, and after dis
cuSsion adopted by
Yeas-Inspectors Cook, Cronquist,
Dobner, Kuhles, Maxfield, Postle-
thwaite, Thomson, Wright and Mr..
President-9.
? Nay-Inspector Dowlan-1.
All of the balance of the report was
then adopted and the appointments con-
firmed by unanimous vote OF all of the
above: Yeas-10.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
The report of the Committee on By
laws and Rules, consideration of which
had been postponed from last meeting,
was taken up. So much thereof as re-
lates TO the ''rules for the government
of schools was read by section, ap-
proved and the rules, as therein
changed and amended, adopted as
whole by
Yeas.Inspectors Cook, Croonquist,
Dobner, Dowlan, Kuhles, Maxfeld, Pos
tlethwaite, Thomson, Wright and Mr..
President-10.
i5 So much of the report as refers to
change in the bylaws of the Board was
then read. and the following resolution
in connection Herewith submitted, viz:
By Inspector Thomson
Resolved, THAT the changes in the
bylaws of the Board of Education as
recommended by the committee ap-
pointed to revise the same, and as read
at a meeting of the Board held July l,
1889, be, and the same are hereby
adopted"
The resolution, having been seconded
by Inspector Postlethwaite, was ordered
laid over, under the rules, to the next
regular meeting of the Board.
The special committee appointed to
recommend suitable name for the new
Nash street school requested further
time to make report. Granted.
RESOLUTIONS.
By the Committee on Purchases and
Supplies-(Inspectors Cook and Dob
ner)-
Resolved, That the Secretary be au-
thorized to advertise for plopOsalS to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-05
The DAILY

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ Of the
masses, but of
no party, class
or clique. 1t
is looked up
o n b y t h e
masses as a
frien d a n d
counselor, be-
sides a steady
neWs-giver.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16
soUELcAlNo = DUDE
A CsAo@xs Ex-Juogs Performs She -
~lJh Nsrcsx Success

80 N'&N@A 1@NN~ae-
One day not long ago OF sn Illinois
/ CsuUrsI - tartzn tain Noruan entered
[ tie czr anl looked around toy : SEAT
sAys ne Chicago Tubene There VS.
b1G ons vacant anG tkat Vas in enc ~
ths Little f9Lr-sess c3ul la.rlilel Is la Ils
middle II TIE car In tA.s co1l E.-r.rlent
we're seated three people Next 10 the
wlndop and facing the engine wss al
ex-,adge sho lives % Hy1e Plrk Cen
ter Re is 8 Large portly cid gen tlealsu-
quite IS Gig1lEed in everyday ilfe -
when upon tie bench. ] don remero-
! Der y 10 s2t bes-.le aim. Oppos te aim
sat slim young fellow ~l9 lFes IA
that sristocratlo sad exclusive neigh
borhoOa known as Ken Nood Ee IL .
dude of the ~wogld-be' variety and l..
Or vas, studying for the ministry. lie
had Two or three small parcels ln The
sat beside him. The woman paused IN
the aisle opposite this seat and looked
az the parcels and then az the young
nan from kenwo0d IL 4 mildly suggest
i've sort of Nay. Presumably his
thoughts were hxed on things heavenly.
Atzn rate he took not the slightest
u
notice Of the woman. Then the woman,
atter looking around the car and seeing
no other seat, asked the young man II
the seat were occupied.
Yes, il is" snapped the representa-
tive OF KenwoOd arlst0cracy.
The exjudge here calmly leaned for
ward and picked Up the parcels, trans
ferring them 20 his own eapacious lap.
The woman, supposing that they be-
longed 20 him, thanked him and sat
down beside the divinity student, who
grinned with delight 70 think that his
portly neighbor would have 10 hold the
parcels al the way To Kenwood. As
soon as the woman was fairly seated the
/ ex-judge, with a snort Of disgust
pitched the armful OF bundles into tho
/ lap OF the scion Of kenwood nobility.
Thereupon the Acknowledgements
little dude, instead Of being ashamed OF
his rudeness, glared through his spec
tacles at the dignified old gentleman
sitting opposite and exclaimed dercely
an his squeaky little voice:
~ think you re real meanr'
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

Hg0ds Naesaparili,a Calcadar for 1890
Is out more taking calendar il
IS difficult 20 even imagine. Art and
utility are beautifully blended in tie
lovely girls head, and the neat pad
appended giving the months IN concise
readable shape, with a history OF the
year alternating. IN rhyme, and also
illustrated. Early application at the
druggists vail bee necessary 10 secure
tins gem. II YOU fan there, send 9
cents IN stamps 10 {. L. Hood & Co,
Lowell, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16
A Great Industry in Danger.

Texas Mani amt in favor Of no
such nonsense as buryin' the telegraph
wires.
Eastern Traveller Oh, it only applies
70 cities.
Texas Man-Tm glad for that, for If
the poles wuz 10 go 1 don't know what
we'd do for lynchin' parties wh%r -sees
IS skace-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16
- FnbIieations.

Saly "a o. Aaa. simple little love
poell, dautly Illustrated by Joseph
lamoer, VINO las caught the spirit VI
tie poetry. A beautiful holiday pres
ent. White * Allen New York. For
-sie by 'f. A. Hal & Co., Grand Rap
IDS. SI.2j.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

Aay sussoris~r co THE TELEGRAM.
HEEALD shS faiis % receive the pap -
FsgalAFtF. or Whs may have reason TO
ssaapizta ~ late delivery ~tn confer -
special favor ~ Informing this onlcs of
ths fast a. once. ssad postal card or cal
Eg sslsphons 831.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

We are lu fece Dt ~ TIE popular r. Is
ac4i monthly, = le song kFienc Ne
1ua Z rAed RlLn very interesting In2l-
ler 1ll musical people. al1 tls L0llCn
~ lbg ce muse silver threads are
OFTEN seen, solg aud cnor4s5 some
tLle. fotal sl-o. ana Always Cr
Never W4lgLes
I1ere prnte1 n The song Friend
l1 t1e course oE each year muse ttlal
Hgl-t COS. ia s1eet form over $40. TIE
s4DsCfi pll0D price = only : 4 year, ana
lea sulscT oers geta premium u three
pieces of excellent sheet muse. The
Publishers, =. ~. otrsuD 4 Co, "a
>IA-e-sl., Chicago. Oner very liberal
terms ~ c4lFazscrs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

BLEz Cns aszz sla susreus Court OF
Ns- YORK. II ~ coes zuow wbsrs
slrl Ifxes "A sssylv 4huulos itssl r. -
SO laag shs gets e. A Broozlga
- = al Z '-''-
'' ,''i = "a --'-. y '-7 az
~ P-'re-s : = . i-'1
eA s@--y 4Pt--a1 p --9 4l1'-~ 7'-- ~
money ' - ~t @ =
'S - ''' so.-l--
A-e -i1-
.aa aa~ A..f..la a- I. .
a. lasver. Tor pera4.ss.on. ard e was
.raatea. and Il less t...l. t,so L9ars trs
Young adv w4s wearing tue best one
she could hAt
~
AAsT kePancAn newspapers are
..-... .-.....- t.s..st..l, ,f 49,,
sI Inform. .Ao,, w..A.ro-oo
rs-r- n. -. =. .o.,a ,-.ss 4, 49, r~,.-
.,.r,. .,.r ,,.. ...,. .-.,.. i, tf.. c,.,
tfy NhO could ,4y anything new about
Washington +. Henry " Grady II
bis VIVID Imagination couldn't compass
'''' '-'-'' - - '-' % ---'''''' - =
iA2' 0'i-- -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16


The surplus reduction engineered by
Siicott g a sumner % his party and
particularly o. Mills. He IS now be-
stirring himself % devise a plan 10 pre-
vent serious political damage 70 De
mocracy lie has lad down his Opin-
ION in vigorous, II not elegant, terms,
that the Democrats could not afford %
reapproprate the lost money 70 re.m-
b1r.e themselves, att would lose the
marty thirty or forty members and the
mex, House. The best eloctoneer.ng
that the party can do, he says, may b.
done right away on the floor Of the
House.
But what gives the grpes 70 ms po-
huoal followers Is the plan ne suggests
for meeting the emergency. lie tells
thcm that the he>- way out Of it's for
the Democratic party leaders and lee
dom 90 go among their friends and
ra.se tne money and turn it over 20 the
treas1r, to make good the dchcit. This
would do more effective work for the
party. he thinks than all the speech
ma<ng next fau. and tae National
COMMITTEE should take 10 in hand. To
show als good iatn he offered ms No
vember salary toward this fund, and
be thought fhe other Democrats would
do the same. and u tus way q part Of
the money might be made up We
think we sea- them marching up 40 the
lack of their boss aad depo- ing their
elegant dollars for the purpose Of re-
p.ar ug tre suru.rs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16
LITERARY PABULUM.

The January number Of Scribnefs
lagauHs 'ylll appear with additional
space aud a new department conducted
under the title of "Thc Point of View.
An opportunity is mere gwen TO writer's
Tor a prlef and familiar discussion of
subjects OF passing or permanent u-
te-e,t. In tins number the subjects
touched are. "The Barvc Exhibition -
'IuaCkerav's Life social Life IN
Print" and "Thc French as Artists. -
The success or the magazine has been
such that the publishers feel justified IN
adding these new pages. Charles Serb
ncr's sons, 7i5 Broadway, New York.
A delicious flavor pervades every
mage of the Christmas number Of the
iafies' Home Joan1i. VIII Carleton
opens with an Illustrated poem; Mrs. 4. .
u. T. Whitney and Maud Howe supply
the novels, while Katharine 3. Foot
begins "A Christmas story which W. L..
Taylor illustrates. Theodore X. Davis
gives "A glimpse inside the White
House and describes state dinners. Mrs.
A. G. Lewis has a santa Claus poem for
the Young and Margaret i. Sangstcr
illustrated verse. Edward ". Box tells
tine literary tastes Ot Gladstone and
Bismarck. Then follow suggestions tor
Christmas dinners. wOmen's fashions,
holly decorations, succeeded by articles
bv Florence Howe Hall, Eben J.. Rex
ford, Eza R. Parker, Emma VI.
Hooper and Mary Barrett Brown. To
learn what really perfect magazine
can be gwen for almost nothing. send
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

OSE North Dakota farm is almost a.
.arre As the state Of Rhode Island.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16
SITUATIONS WANTED FFNALR.

WANTED tuatlo1 A. houSekeepcr by e
W reliable laIy for single gentleman or
widowcr OF good reputation; recommend iur
ulShed. Inquire for one WccE at lo Llncoln-si.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

4 uhkAI hAhoAlN--4o-3er 3ere iarms irsA.e
y hoase good orchard llN acres mgros et
e miles trom Baldwin. feI sale cheap Inquire
laEEaft, Nolcoff a tauson. 50 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

E'0h SALk-L1I NJ. e. Ottawa beach tlls
Il lal ls Cae ~ The nrsl sc.vlIon il ii la-
cated only : short distance from the hotel AAa
has me vlew ~ Lake Michigan Address
Jas h haakius ~ "a a. l4QfolaA1 uraAd
kapla. h5ca ls-s4u
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

HEsr % s aEalu-th,s time n the
ptrlurg Ih
ThlrEs are booked ar differently in different
Io-l ...f Here has fhe Michigan supreme
Court -rsr arf decided thlr &c is NOT H5eicEs
Tor a sparer f0 declare that a candidate
Tor Iol-rsss is an Gaor4~us 2at t1oi. This
view Is pporred at leugtb. In PeBnsyivauu
the asser en would te placed uader the ban
90 tfe lass. rresa1i Oh the principle % the
g-ratsr -ae ru.h the greater the tbe'.
Considering that tacdec-s.cu referred
to was made by a circuit court, that mo-
such decision wa. ever made, and that
tHe nltttcr has not yctc come before the
M.ch gan supreme Court, we consider
t0e above paragraph q libel upon the
Supreme Court -stf
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

TEV % one that Brice's Doodle Will
knock out Myers mouth in the first
round.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

EWk sALE-A isrse houss sua iels ueA
Dale Para tpT s2ls1 lnl airs 81 lir li-it e
Ufaoe NJ. horIn DlF.sion - aas