davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
THx JURY DIsAc REE
Islal - ll.. L.. M. sl4.ssl alics-
u4-a a. sac Kaee-.

90 - - ---r - - - ~ r+-se-
49, a. fae kaees
r :. Ns-lA sas - Deti 1e j-sl.te
-Hss-lall sle.day f.9 asa -tls 4--
Dola.d. tls po-ess41, dll a- tie
races .ass seek 81 D1Zac VAS Ele
nrsl ald Only z.taess to- lie ploseel-
loa- Ne ss0Ee th4t hs as ia tbz
sz-oea unasE tls grad stand dr.ak- &
3 s.ass VI beer. a1l sas ast -59al ~
~ Q.t al-ea l- nel 81 E. ega.luz Il.
Welsh scCostel L.l a1urCa Il h,m
= l4f au1 eorle o-lef naal4s. 4a1 tnel
struck AiM three t.mes He displayed j
'gFo lovely lack eyes - c1gro5oE4to
A-s JesllLcDy.
Wslcl sv0re that be fznd McDoaall
n4d 1eE several times during tie d4F
4l4 Lad Lot spoken until NcDoaAlI
4ecosssa biIn ss Is was entering tie
saloon Wsleh then tod MeDonA Id
tat le was = pretty man ~ lie u get
INTO e saloon or sunday - 4s o. con
wet . Ian II breaking the law. Word :
to..osel AID MeD0lald put Olt lls
nands a. push Welsh one slde, aid
then WeleA struck hlm.
WelgA saoIe tnat be did not remem-
Der u what happened after Mcdonald
pushed HIM. lie coald not tell
whether he struck once or a dozen
times. The jury wzs cut about halI
hour, AID then failed 70 agree. st4lt-
ing ave Tor acqalu4l ant one Tor cOu-
Ffcflgu
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

rh- Streets Through which The CITY
VIII fvt~nd Mains
TIE Board of Public Works has
planned for an extension Of about
three m Us of water mans this season.
mostly p The residence portions Of the
city. THIS IS IN sddiaon tothe reisying
az tne Wvckof mains. TIE list *
streets ard portions Of streets IN winch
the mains VII be lad = "a foll0vx
Bra.nsrt st. for 1000 feet north OF
Bridge 8udEe-st from North Collegs
sre. 90 Jr.or-st. West Brdgs-st. 100
feet east of FIRST. Barcisy.st. for 500
fset north of Fountain. Center-st. from
Nunson to Hal Cemeterv-st. for ace
feet ncrfh or Fulton. Colfax-st. from
Hrrtn le't-sve to Tavior. Carrier 81
trrm North 20 Colege-ave. Fffh-st
from seward en- NJ REYNOLDS. Forrts.
from Fremont to Lane.
Iffst from North Union to
if-ini 49, tase-sre.. fmm Packard
q. East-sts Leonard st from Worth
l.iftr~tfa- SO. tc Nnfh-ave. Nernar.r-
81 irrm NoFth Inl0n-st. - firard-sre.
Nt Nerfor-st.. from Saavnst t1 Va
avas Ncrfn-avP.. from Hastres
q. psrisze-sts. P'a.n5els ave from
.t.r.os - IFcrart-sts.. psga-st
frrn Perry 20 Nortn- Pova'l-sf
frrrl Isfl erscr-sve. - south Lafayette
3est from Garner % faGe-sr.
f.on7s-sf. from south CrIou to
Hf-Fv vsfs. Ih rt-sve. from lcra to
Nrenaran-st. Tn.cn-st. for sec fset cf
iE-s.. "ee.fnv v-sve., from Grand
lIe-tr to oasss-s
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
BEN. DEUEL's SAW.
The rrobabie Method lie Pursued
e-ttin. Fos-e.sion OF n.

The ~robable Method lie Pursued in
fs-ttiu- Fos-essi0n OF It.
Just aow BEN J.. Dele. got the saw %
cgt h.s way ogt of jail, mas been a Inys-
terry % the public and 20 tie officers:
tlt vale TELEsEAM-HEEALD reporter
vas visiting the jail yesterday, A. &.
Amber gave h.m pointer % work On.
You just % y Geo. Wilmot, the
nan who had DeUel arrested, and find
ont vho the man was that came % him
Hifr an order FOR g from Deuel. lust
after b. was seutercsd." !" sa.d Amber.
-ant T.so ind ont y the same man did
rCt bring .n some linen from Gardner
G btxtsr's laundry about tie same
tre.'
The reporter Immediately began TO
skru sh 0u rho clew. Re found that
a 81 ORDER had been presented at VII
rao,'s s.ore. on West Brdge-st., JUS: as
Amber had stated. but Mr. Wlmot
corlf not give any description Of the
man who brohght it. AZ the laundry
10 oFtter success awaited mm. and
nothing remained % GO but 10 see
Amber again.
Amber stated when seen tho second
tine that the person who carried the
order and the laundry was the ball
boy who WAS working u the halls
while Deuel. w1s conhrel in lau.
It va. found that the hall
hos af that tme was Frank Rzam. who
lad been serving snort sentence for
SOME small larceny committed at
sparta. Amber did not say that th;s
man brought the saw m With the laun-
dry. but the tone Of his voice and the
expression Of hls face Indicated that he
at least believed this 70 be the case.
Rgam WAS not allowed 10 leave the
jail until his time was out. but after
n.s term was served no did bring
Deuel. z laundry 90 the jail once. This
Vas just after Deuel. received bis SEN
fanrn
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
TOWN TOPICS.

Clerk ea.l<nan las .sseri - dA-e
-9i tos l-cel.ses.
g. 81 E4-.s nAs bought 5 $50 resl-
lslcs o. Fsris-aTe.
supervisor sullivan nas returned
ll9A : TIP Ia lAe country
Aln1-e Wait al1 A1la ASHLEY are
-4gAg ever >illsti4f lt a--as4 beacn.
lhe music box raft,ed st lae Ottawa
tottl1z works sas WI ~ Lools k~e.-
sch.
There slll e 80 services A. TIE PARK
longTeg eg4LeLai ll4Ica today Or nexL
sunday
A comm ttee llom the council > IN
seslg4t.1g lie Harrson <EaFel p.t s.Eh
tle s.eE ~ Purchasing
The knights * -. Joan have pur-
chased some hand some neN eardrobes
Nh1h l1ey have placed u their arm
.fy.
A petition haz been presented u the
probate court 4sk.lg Tor guard 4n for
dodlrsY KslmDacA. az alleged .acom-
peIeAL.
Rev Dr. Knapp. wno has been al
sent from the c.ty Tor some days, las
returned and VII 5rscLate n Lls own
FLp-t today.
Rev. Dr. I-pper all preach a. the
Emmanuel chapel. GA College thi-
evening a. ~ o'cloek. A general Ia
s--tl..u - extended.
Dr. Andr1s las been called 20 Been
craft. M.ch-. professionally. ard VII
slst Als old home at F.u-aus before
returning GA iluEsiaF
Mss Carrie Lange the well known
laa .ts Lalr. dresser las rerlracd from
tacago. WAie absent the lady select
Ell al entire Lew lne ol goods.
A ease ~ surgical Instruments were
plcktd up ou Waleg.oo-st. yesterday
sflt snoon ~ a man named Raw IAs
case Vas letI at police headquarters.
Just before going 70 Washington,
President Harrison purchased d bed
rlom suite from the : IN Furniture
Company. and during the past week
tne same company h4s shipped q suite
to ex-Pgeslteat Hayes, a. Fremont,
Ohio
0reatal Chapter of the Eastern Star
NlI entertain Unity Chapter. OF Ne
eaF-1. ata special communication 20
-t it'tA NA -t-4AF evening OF tuls
week. The Mystic degrees VIII be con-
lcfred upon several caud dates. and
tnn visitors vii be- served with .ce-
cream aud cake. Oriental Chapter
= famous for Us enjoyable entertain
neItt
Three eases Of measles were reported
az tne Health Office yesterday. u tnelv:
Annie NandermOrt, 2sj kent-st.. X
flowefFos age ?, corner last Bridge
81. aud Grand-ave.; j. Coming. age 3.
T. >rockng--t. During the week there
eeTs twenty-six cases OF contagious
q s~eses reported twenty 0f which were
uiea-fes. tEJ " typhoid fever, one OF
d.ll1herA and one OF scarlet lever.
Tie M,oif9r re-rl IS % note that Mrs.
Els b. knappfu has rendered her rrs-
.g.tt.lu o. Tie Board 0f Education, 10
accept school and higher salary ~
Grand Rapids. Ms. X. "a, beyond
question, the most accomplished and
thoroughly trained klndergarten teach
er .l tae cry, and in the interest OF
that important department OF our
sl4oo. -F-tem. 2 g greatly 20 be regret
tel tl4t she was not made rs superln-
teltent.-Nsikegos LoaIt0r.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
BOUNCED AGAIN.
r. A. Hudson Sokined of His Reaos al
from the Mali service.

n. A. uadsoa NoLined OF His ReHlOs al
froaa the Mali service.
After hs removal from the Office OF
chef clerk Of tae railway Mail service,
with headquarters in tAe Grand Rapids
posI-oihce. +. 4. Hudson was gwen A
position as clerk Ola the route between
Chicago All New NoEk. As .s well
known. considerable number 0f
postal clerks .a tins city made atildl-
f.ts. which were presented before the
CIVIL Service Comm .s.0l. tO the effect
that Nr. Hudson hld collected, or at
tempted o. colect, money for political
purposes fT0m Government emp.Ovcs
~ tAe G0vcrlmeut- building. Iester-
day tlr. Hudson received Ofiicia. nOti-
ncauon from the Post-Otice Depart
Aent OF has removal from MS position
on the Chicago and New York route.
1ue removal q the outcome OF the re-
port OF the Civll Service Commission.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

The twenty-secOnd annual meeting
OF the Michigan Press Association al
Grand Rapids, iast week, was one Of
tAe most successful and enjoyable IN
tie history Of the association. The
arrangements and entertainment at
Detroit, last year, were thought to be
~ superb as 70 BE- beyond duplication.
but Do = ackLOwled ged that nothing
could o- more complete than tAe At
t'Lt-Ors shown tie editors, last week
~ the nOsptaJ.e aE1 willing residents
81 tne second city. Pleasure aDOulded
on al hands. II began Tues
day and was continued without inter
ruptiOn up 20 Saturday night for all
who could afford the five DAYS Of alb
sence that q entailed. The meetings
OF the association were profitable, but
more time was spent ~ fun this year
than ever before, and the three hun
dred present went il for that with all
they were worth. Grand RAPIDS Is
one OF the finest Of the smallest cities
ia the land. Indeed L Is doubtful If
. mas an equal under 10000 pOpula-
ton. It's location IS almost romantic,
lts business houses are imposing. it,
residences modern and beautiful, It's
manufacturing interests immense and
OF worldwide reputation, and rs citi-
zens Open-hearted and genial az they
make them, and what = better, Grand
Rapids j. moving rapidly and surely to
the head Of the procession. The edi-
tors have every reason 70 feel satisfied
W.th tneir entertainment and with tho
attentions shown them on all sides.
They wlll have an especially warm re-
memorance for Major I. ". Long. of
the soldiers Home, who, more than
any other individual. labored for their
pleasure.-C.orl0tte Republican.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
A. o. II. CELEBRATION.
Getting Ready TO Lay the Corner stone
OF the New Hall.

The A. o. ii. committee have issued
circulars announcing the laying oi the
corner stone for the new hah, for
August l3. The exercises vii 81 held
~ 10 a. IN. special rates WI. 0e gwen
by railroad companies for gLri.es Of
nifty and over, single fare. tOr parties
OF ten and over, one and one-third fare
for round trip. The committee extend
al earnest and cordial invitation 10 the
members OF the order 10 attend and
unite IN laying. the corner stone of the
trst distinctive H.oerian building IN
Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

were made Of blue and cream. Of lilac
or corn color. IL would also be lovely.
AID exactly adapted 70 a costume for a
little bridesmaid
Black stockings are almost tie only
ones worn By boys or girls. ard Newport
OF Oxford shoes are worn FOR dress For
every dav uee canvas saoes OF thos. of
TIsset leather are very ~ervicssble.
though not At al pretty. Stockings q
ulk 70 match the dress triuus NJ could
he worn i fov Wedding or party.
OLTvE HARTER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21
HATS FOR CHILDREN
Sanshzdes CT al Sorts 70 Keen
Away KEsckles.
OLIVE HlRPERS FASaI0y LETTER
Diacrelt >tyiss ~ Bsts- Ihe -oE L ~ -eFel-
iA-Flas Dresszs To- Shiiefsa tieslxa4
I44 = Cs.tanaS-J sef8I Hlsts -
Ckll1rea's styles-


New YoRK. July ls.-fo preserve lit
&c gir.s and big ones from lrecklSs :
oae u the duties of mosles hood. and
very dificulI labor i. Ngal4 be 4 lt could
bs d0ne. sgt II can't. snd 50 they have
their labor for their pains. Bat that DOES
nos hinder them from irving, and hats
81 big 4s Ordinary parasols are supple
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

Don't suffer any longer.
remove corns, buniOns and ingTOw-
Ing nails for men, women and children,
and treat the feet in general without
PAIN at the Turkish Bath House, cor
ncr Monroe and IOuia-st-.
VI. ;. LABOURsLIER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

SUNDAY afternOOn-Young mems meeting al
cl0cA. All young men are welcome
Junior deparfmeut-N-efing Tor boys only
viii be held ~ OciOck. All boys are welcome.
Depof-GOspel meeting and song service will
BE- held 81 the Union depot al 800 p. n. al
which everybody - welcome.
Thursday eyenine-Neefing for men only
viii bc held Thursday evening al . clock.
Young men are cordially invited.
Jail services n I2.Ijp. ~. Open only % those
VINO - 10 take part ln tie meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

Capt. Poisson announces that owing
to a disagreement With the Street Rail-
way Company ne is unable to land at
the pavilion dock, and consequently
those people desiring 70 ride on the
steamers Florcnce and Sport embark
from Capt. Poisson : own dock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

We will seli every thing in the boot
and shoe lilse at cost for tive DAYS, be-
ginning Monday morning, July -. and
ending Friday evening, July 26. Please
remember these sales are for your ben
eft. Call early and avoid the rush.
BoYER's SHOE STORE.
50 Canai-st., Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

il YOU want the best. order Kusterer
Brewing Co. Plsener or export bottle
beer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

vs.. e.. y. r. meetings AZ Good Templars'
Hall. rOrncr South Division and Isiand-sfs.
Central iIiOn meeting. Thursdays. AZ 2:s0 ..
~, = meeting Thursday, ~ =. ~; Union II
HlOns. first thursday u each month; girls
eyeAIn. school. Saturday 2:J y. III.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

Kusferer Brow ng Co.'S Pllscner and
export beer. bottled a tAeirbEcwcry for
family use.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

Family bottle beer, bottled by the
Kustercr Brewing Company. Fresh
evorN day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

All diseases of women and children
are currd by Or. :. Clay Todd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

Horses for sale at Fair Grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

#Asaissgea, July zI-M.ch.gan.
/. ar s4l48le eads.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-21

Deafness cured by Dr. 5. Clay Todd.
Dr. 5. CAV Todd oar.. .atarrh.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28
Old AcC and Gardening.

Ex-Vice President Hannibal Hamlin
is at Bangor, Me. He is 81 years old,
and was vice president SO long ago that
the present generation need to be told
that it was during Lincoln'5 first term.
The old gentleman is in full vigor of
health and mind, He walks fifteen
miles day frequently. The pride and
delight of his present existence is Won
derful orchard and garden in which he
works with his own hands and rears
marvellous flowers and fruits.
There is something peculiarly attrac-
tive in this serene, bright sunset to one
of the busiest lives Of the century. The
storm and excitement are past, and the
old man tends his lilies and roses and
gathers great luscious ro9rs i'll the sun
shine and blue air.
1t is the ideal close Of long and busy
life Englishmen know it. When one
of them approaches old age and has won
a competency he retires to house and
garden in the country. He was cheated
out Of life with nature, in the open air,
during his early years Of struggle, and
now he makes up for it. He cemmunes
reverently with the sublime mother, he
watches the green things grow, he lis
tens to voices that he did not hear in the
heat,of the strife, and is happy. We seem
somehow to drift naturally back to the
earth at last.
If any life could fit a man for heaven,
after he has deserved we'll Of mankind, it
is this The old Greek and Roman philos-
ophcrs recognized that and betook them
selves to groves and villas in the coun-
try. Our American men will recognize
it too, in course Of time, and as they ap-
proach the philosophical age will learn
to retire gracefully and give the younger
men chance, while they themselves sip
that elixir of youth that outdoor life has
for all of natures children.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28
The Little Cow.

Two billion and half of dollars are
invested in the dairy business in the
United States. The whole banking and
commercial interest of the country
amounts to only little more than half
that sum, so that the COW is mightier
than iron vaults and safes. A million
horses, three-quarters Of a million of
men and sixty million acres of land are
required to produce food for the COW and
take care of her milk. In return for this
care she gives US six and three-quarter
billion gallons Of milk year, amounting
to S81O,O00,000. One COW averages 45C
gallons of milk year.
In Iowa, some twenty years ago, agri-
culturists began to turn their attention
seriously to the dairy business. The COW
rewarded them first by paying off all the
mortgages On their farms, and then Civ
ing them a competency. Success to COW,
corn and cotton, the three great factors
in our prosperity.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

Some of the city clubs are graphing i'll
practical fashion with the growing and
detestable custom of tipping walters and
servants, They pay the servants fair
wages, and then mako it an offense
against the club to offer them anything
further. This tipping business is an evil
that ought to be taken by the neck and
stranged here and now. Slavery and
foreign walters have made it possible in
America Let employers who have any
self respect forbid the custom on their
premises. Let those who do not want to
see this country like Europe, whore one
must fee swarm Of beggar5 every step
he takes, be warned, and stop tipping,
absolutely and forever.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

A genuine electric vegetable has been
discovered in India in the depths of the
forest. If leaf is broken off, the hand
breaking it receives a strong electric
shock. No bird or insect ever alights upon
this strange plant. It shows all the prop
critics of an electrical machine, DETECTING
the magnetic needle when it Is brought
near to it. In rain storm the electrical
properties disappear. The magnetic en-
ergy is most powerful at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Strange to say, none Of the
magnetic minerals are ever found near
where this plant grows.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

The south is now the victor. Her
oranges long ago conquered the north.
Her iron is at present conquering the
world. Her summer fruits vanquish
their tens of thousands of Yankees year.
ly. The delicious early peaches of the
markets are from Georgia mostly. 1t is
not uncommon for dozen car loads OF
them to come into the large cities at one
shipment. South Carolina, too, finds that
she is a peach marketing state. Eighty
of South Cardinals choice early peaches
fill twelve quart crate.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

A learned Russian physician, DR.. de
Tarchanoff, has made discovery re-
Gently which should be enough to make
all brain workers take a daily bath. It is
that all thought is accompanied by cleo
trical discharges upon the skin, and the
more intense the thought the stronger
are the electric currents. These electric
discharges move the glands of the skin.
This is the discovery. What our physi-
ologists can make out of it remains to be
seen.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28
is, MINI, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2s. 1889.
General Directory.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-Hon. G. l.. Brown

JUDlClAl OFflCEho
District Judge-Hon. C. L. Brown
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff George II. Munro
Treasurer-A. G. Thorpe
Clerk OF District Court-Thos. ThOmasson
Auditor-George M. Giitinan
Register of Deeds,-L. II. Wellington
Judge of fProbate-George e. Darling
Attorneys. A. Flaherty
Coroner--H. l.. Hulburd
SurVcyOr--D. Il. Wheaton
Court COmmisSiOner-W.L l.. CoIyer ~
County Supt of Schools-Wm. c. Bicknell
VILLAGE OFFICERS
President-N r. Spur
Councilors-George NJ. Gtltinan, Anton
Watzke, II. B. Wolff S C. Murphy
Treasurer-Samuel Larson.
RecOrder-W. w. GriSwOld
Marshal Peter Gaffney
Justices of the Peace-John D. Gillespie
Assessor"b. op T, Wheaton
TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E f solseth, Jr, Nash 20
Darnen-H Bragg, Morris
Scott-P + Church, Morris
Eldorado-A c Mackenzie. Herman
Donnelly-JohnK King, Donnelly
Swan LGke-O n Dohlen, Nash
Moore-Henry Fels, Hancock
Pepperton-Peter Pierce, Morris
Baker-Fred Domarus, Norris -,
EVerglade-F w Heller, GraceVllle
SynneS-H s Schrapps, Morris
Rendsville-A Young, Morris
Morris-R ] Hall, Morris
HOrtOn-Dennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C b Park, Hancock
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Congregational-Re j 3. Fairbank, Pastor
MethOdist-ItcV. ElierY, Pastor
Roman Catholic--Rcy. Geo Gaskell. Priest
Scandinavian EYanSl Luth'n-ReV L. A.
DiatrIphSOO. of SCaOIii. Pastor
CIVIC SOCIETIES
Az. & y. M.-tioden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets list and I'd Saturdays of each MONTY. m1 l.,
O. G.. HANSON, w. Nj
W. w. GRIswoLD, Scc'y
G. R-Ovcrton Post, No. 30, meets I'd and
4th Fridays of each month, at o'clock P III
n. Il. SPCRR, Com
II. 7. BEvANs, Adjt
A. O. |. W.-MorriS Lodge, No. 55, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
f. w. RANDALL, NJ. W
y. 4. STONE, Recorder
40. H.-Division Mol, meets 1st Sun
day of each month, in its hall, at $50 p. M
GEO. n. GILTINAN, Prcs't
S.A. FLAHERTY Rec. Sec'y
C.T.A. SOCIETY. Father Matthew SOcie-
ty, No. $50 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. regular meetings 1st and
3Q sundays OF each nlOnLl, III ASSultlpIlOu
Church, immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
p. y. MCCARTHY, Prcs't
Z. p. O'BRIEN, Sec'y
MT. LEBANON r. n. CHAPTER, No. A,
meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H.
L. H. WELLINGToN, Sec'y
KNIGTHS HSTEIPLAR,-Bethel Command
cry, meets 2d and 4thMOndays of each month.
d. r SUTHERLAND, E. C..
&C. HANSON, Rec
I.O.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, NO132, meets at its
hall on Monday evening of each week.
C. A. PEPPER, N. G.
RsA. C. THORPE, r. S.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

information has been received at the
state department at Washington that the
cause of bi-metalism is gaining steadily
in EurOpe
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

The Prince of Wales has made a
prophecy. 1t is that if he outlives his
mother he may rule over Great Britain,
but dvH.ucratic ideas are making such
(roYr,'>s, that he doubts if his son will
cver be king Albert Edward always
did have more brains than he got credit
for
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

In the imperial museum, at Rio Ja-
metro, Brazil, is a meteorite weighing
over a ton. It is seven feet long and four
feet thick. This great mass was trans
ported seventy-one miles by OK wagons
to the museum.
A few months ago the society notices
spoke of f'the president and Mrs. Cleve-
land" Now it is 'sMrs. Grover Cleve-
land and her husband"
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

Some German railway experts have
been taking observations for six years,
and report that Il steel rail under average
wear and tear will last thirty-five years.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

The Californians have found a new
use for peach stones. They are-burnt as
fuel, and make brilliant fire that ex-
hales fine fragrance. Thefruit grow
ers get sc q ton for the pits.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

Condolences are in order for several
distinguished American statesmen who
recently tshed all day and dcaught-a cold
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28

A great advance in steel manufacture
is noted at the Paris exposition. By
means of hydraulic pressure frames for
railway engines and cars are cut outsof
sheet steel.
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28
Work of the Next Congress.

If the Fifty-frst congress performs its
tasks faithfully, it will be one of the
most important and useful bodies since
;truction days.
It, there will be an unusual number
-,ntested election cases. They will
py considerable time and members
have opportunity to expend the
d of their eloquence on them, so that
Y may afterwards settle down to the
I'd pan of business. After the election
ses there will be made powerful ef-
,rt by those interested to get congressto
ubsidize lines of South American steam
RS. Much will be heard, and that for
weeks, about the vital Importance of de-
veloping our trade with South America.
That no one denies, since our states have
traded with themselves till they are fully
supplied with goods of domestic manu-
facture, and a foreign outlet must be
sought. The question to be decided is:
Should that outlet be obtained by the CO.
operation of private capitalists or by
subsidies from congress?
The Behring sea seal fisheries diff
Guilty cannot be longer STAYED off, and
- congress must take hold of that and
IKE arrangements to settle just what
3 are embraced in American juris-
The Samoan treaty will require
fed or rejected by the senate.
here are those three perennial
on the congressional docket
sion list, the tariff and the sur
s. AS to the surplus, there will not
much of it as there was, no longer
|, to be bowling menace to the
continuance of the nation. The
'ess towards its close increased
appropriations for next year,
cred necessary, and these
- 1e made still greater .,--
list will be revised and
ling the tariff, prom
VS. that his party has
avise the revenue
9 bound to do So.
introduced in
------f4- by some one
we already
ID be half,
to be car.
mt. As
7e-ge