davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

1pilF and two unknown
8 shApsserderE we're found frozen 10
6.ssh MIR TfatnI.eFs end saof5er on a
e...sa assef aaar town
r,sa nsecs eDsllfn9 Ia this marngae rexngs
sasifEa +. - ases seven ans eight feek f,lrh
= ~hish wsxs hsr4sdfeds II Lad ssoek
nsauv with % tlse brad ansk horns above
1Eae anew. III uSS aFaf nsiFteen xere
saensea and Ia smother Ter seme Of
flese wefs aiITe, bst nEabse - nave from
akesr Grigsd prison,
Herds If msaeep are completely wired out
Fl sxiMeaee. Esd tle range fer thirty miles
Insm tswn Is rogeSed With THEFT dead
lsdlea
asiN estimated that a1,fs1 sheep have
rsfished IL Ibis part a the territory snd
Is present Il = isppossisie 20 estimate tbe
nsaihee Of ealsle Iast, bni it vii psaisabiY
D. II shs thousands
Eseyr llaea ~ shelter tn sowa Is being
neel a. hafnz fux sn0s'bouud hofses The
hsv NlrpIy II nearby exhausted. ard to1aY
- pes s0n va offafsi By staekmsn aad
r4snssd
Al Tsxtlne, nsne niies below Clayton.
fwn passenger trains have baen sno8-
hasanN fos 4 Ssek Provisions running
0ssf She passengers wsf4 com PEELED 10 ven.
fafe 5ut 50 tie storm and Kill cattle.
he quarters OF which asre tsken
lsso the ears and r0aste,i
Bew PISS viii reach the imprisonrd
tAlas sntsoFrea aud release chem sna tbe
zus1 vii he opened in a dsy or two. Ias
storm IL b far the sesst sfef knowa in
Maxsce aa5 tssS exact loss 81 life ana prop.
eFfy eanfsst a. present. be estimated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

NAsnlasg9s, Nov, IA subject that still
receive the consideration OF the secretaries
Of state and She navy ard probably &c pre-
Seated IN their annual reports, is that OF
establishing Il coating station on the island
81 OAHU, * the Hawaiian group, about
serenity miles from HouoluIu. The privilege
d establishing 8 station there, which
Is conceded 10 ba desirable, was seemed 20
the inited states b. the treaty concluded
with HaRaa By Secretary Bsyafd, hat no
appropriation was made by tbs last con.
Rrss h. make il elective. site must be
purchased aaa TIE bar across the mouth Of
the harboF blasted Oct for the entrance OF
sg4ipa Of war. Appropriations % secure
THIS end vii be probably urged npon con
gresa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
ROBBED WHILE DYING.
The Pockets Of Dago Frank Silva Pill



fered.
SPOKANE FAILS, Nov. 7.-Dago Frank,
killed by Tom Eldridge yesterday after
noon, was buried today. 1t has been dis
covered that he Was robbed CT gold watch
and chain and S160 in money, while dying
in the store where be fell. The watch and
chain were recovered this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

WsfatN R5S Cav Ney, eHersi Car.
F1s sea reesi&esy aFgzaatsa - ahfaln t1se
sss. ia sllment Il the f3ataea8 laalsns 81
sae Ngsef Eaet valley reports he has t@sa
eHuyeiy suc-e5siai, snt ~ sNr Negotiations
hsvs hesn gssisciesi Ns8 vac tsatbeat3s wtll
"a ta far taEsa reservation Ia taT sgfin8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

We invite you all to inspect our stock Satur-
az, November 9. Hsams. Pauson & Co, the
arrest clothing tiealeFs in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
60 thnreh I'LL ar.a.hea nann

y a|3"f7W 1WWFTW IFEaE 'F7fsHNs WfIWH
1oIAno, o., Noy, 7.~-E w, Van Hosen.
prominent church member ard cashier
Of the Toledo National bank. was arrested
iast evening charged with elahszzling
So gao Of the banks funds. J. y Mex e.
teller Of sha bank, Is also under arrest as
al accomplish. The stealing was discoy-
erred year ago. bat the affair was husheI
a. on promlss - snake good The loss,
This they failed to DO, and the prosecution
WIS hnEHn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
essnrrrltloS ans s1Fs ~ raapr
a s'sepssrattes ssaassst Iefa Trust aasi
lsatala ats 0hastes.

Retain as NtsESt@fa
NN@ Yeas Sag fbe supreme rengf
tsssAs affirmed The ssseisioa S ssse superior
eusat eFsieFss= dissolution Il the Nag D
Kgsss ssaxsF Aessnins tosuuauy, aAseh
seiae'i tiss trust xlse saeFs helas lhag a
skparh las tsest seFssa5sai sipes nag set
Eesth as ear * sts ehEssss she pEeventiag az
eAaspxsEssaa and sha ssAesaoemeet og
Yfssxs TIE elaissts may BE sdleisssslg fn-
skssx5 sfes ths l4ets in slss ease ass Fndm
- esslinaFf Hssstyss gaeefatas nseus 81.
sss1 AsEsi even though aslsIsie eesss petition
faahs pseSshs she wstst fFeas svatsIee
sssae oseefs. tbs accidental fsct waasa
80 selssx% shs rsst5as 81 she sgvssment
Esaea responsibility i-s stF aleesl caafso
eesssstsaa wn8gf watA a eef4 efa.
sse y ssssmea n - s=xstsi ana sssln.
sssgsss ia. Il sasA sssFesa snl use ta
sesaeassss fsss tee 1@aeflf e tsss Puslis. sfs
Naea il vsslanlAsfsx declines fo so tAat uf
rsssas Asaf sa a gt64a - n whiea tbat
aaAs - rssve8asa - ssaasessgaf7sa Is sEs
stsaaESFg .sias ae Haai sia9sse rs
so 81 IS ihs saartsi Is charter
m*s se anaessa - gAa m sf sbe sssaf-
psy seaA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

psf8ssEha. Nay sA sloM0eaa heitess
has bia6sa farewell - the war.8. Miss
&sEa nsoSss see na aaaghtsr q + A.
nrassl, eg paiin'e(pa s. toqE the whlse
yeH e5 the nausiaae taaay IN tl8is .tf. Tha
eefemany aas exclusive asa sax can-
d8ese.s ~ AFshhisaoD RYAN and ntshap
lssssaM. assisted rs mssg priests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
Great Fire II petar.bure. Virginia.

PETgEs8gna, Va, Noy. IL Fire this
morning destroyed iron block on sycamore
frees loss sTs9f90 Lieutenant OF Police
0riehton wss burned TO death The fire
started ir George IL Davis & Cos. dry
FVads house on Sycamore street aud
spread with rapsaiiy burning down In a
shofs time thu whole iron frsnt block
and adjoining properties. The DANES
leaped aooss the street aud destroyed the
Odd Fellow 9 ball and five or six other
buildings nslf a block on each side OF
Sycamore street. from Tabb street west
ward. IS gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
CAP. /
II THE DRIFTS.
Mexico Ranges StreWn
Nth Corpses Of Cattle.
sasssED N TIE BLIZZARD.
essas Tts<ks - sheep Frassn-H.ssa ~
Hnaan asse- Tv4sss saesbouna.-
Adventures IN tie stsrm.

ryxxvvz. xov. T-A EessEssssn syseszs
<s1as lsagten. x X. says. Unlezs The
ks4om9srsu Nk8eh aas seen raging for
xhtt&ss eeases = 81 eEss1 sgxsn. nsxt ssta-
shgw s country covered wssh sae
sass 81 anssaais ~ th1ekly s. vas
ssss Fs tai L. the SIXTIES The
ta0w - nos less sfzn sixteen On
asA 10 mary pisces Il HIS afssssz
ID sset hlzh.
= - stesra sfFuek tl1ls sergE0a aeven
hsesAs 81 eAasAe. nnmnegisg 4s0zsA fao
~ wsfe being hasd near this Ylaee
.-s'-S-' sg shipment - TIE TastsrTa marker.
- 81 4 wess 49, wednesday was
THURSDAY Fnernzns By bssxzAri
u I'd eiees ssssch eesst the kersts ii
Fl direction. IN vain did sAs
cawDoFs try - saerk the
TIE herds. kSss OF they
20 she Increasing sn0w anti
stsyiy lsspesslhls 10 hold the
boSs rode asi6e and les them
-. nearly sieaa, rode sisstF ex-
49, - IN he canyons or passlaliy
s. ees NIssre they passed mary
s. . cry without feed - Gre.
- were driven into cznYon.
81 S 8 alnss . esdsr tree with = rats
Sc. Ies mannssd 10 Hgsss ere
s 81 usfsg tee seeond night ore II
-, ~ frem cold, and having
he sfsS cut places Of fsesh
sasmsl. whIca they warmed
- - sesf. After resaalalng there
-. tlag started ost and after
S.. * ard hAFsssbipa from their
&H< sssaaiEtoss snanagea % reach 4
miles away, slaere they wess
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
Exercise and Perfect Rest.

There is no better preventive Of
nervous exhaustion than regular un-
hurried muscular exercise. IL we
could moderate our hurry, lessen our
worry. and increase our open air exer-
else, a large proportion of nervous dis
eases would be abolished. For those
who cannot get a sufficient holiday the
best substitute is an occasional day in
bed. Many whose nerves are con
stantly strained in their daily avocation
have discovered this for themselves. A
Spanish merchant in Barcelona told his
medical man that he always went to
bed for two or three days whenever he
could be spared from his business, and
he laughed at those who spent their
holidays on toilsome mountains. One
Of the hardest worked women in Eng
land. who has for many years conducted
a large Wholesale business, retains ex-
cellent nerves at an advanced age. ow-
ing, it is believed. TO her habit Of taking
one day week in bed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

rssrng Places on nos s1n1zaz nlShs.
snt y=ry .r<<1ssvs. ssp7eizlly Tor sn2n-
der sa5rnaA Tns pan k.s bssn sPprovs6
- eonPe5snt snglnssrs, Gnd I'll eosE
=. 80 o..
bsIE az srhs1nss. especially a. 70 Lhelr
slevzrlns facilities. pale before re Pl4n
q ar. fiHoghy BernArd Powers u
Ne~ Y0rG Ar. Powers hAs ioozed he-
yond Lhs t1I rices Ia elevators ~ ths
iong clrclzis n tram czEs. be nas con
ceIvesa a plan -hlch shoald Ds kno~n as
tns rocket Pl4n. for 90 Z the visitor
~ the ca0uds tx4Zscrloes . curve sonze-
thing axe thai species II hrs~crk. lie
ZeEs on az Iias Top Of the tower. or rather
- end. Tor Z is swung on pivot - th7
ground He enters = car which also
swings On a pivot, something a. lights
are hung OF vessels eni thus preserves
an upright po&tiOn- This car l. capable
Il holding /. 600 people.
When al ars aboard the tower Is ele-
waited Dy machinery. II anything should
happen by = hich II should swing 700
fast and stop too suddenly. the name
woald De especially appropriate, Tor those
on the bcg would shoot onward as stars
shoot ouC OF the rocket. This would not
be pleasant for the riders. but would
make a hne spectacle for the crowd be-
low and thoroughly fulhli 4r. Powers
design CT somsthing purely original
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

hR- MAHTtNs EnBLEMArIC DEsIGS.
increase IN originality. one would sup
poss thaS the germs Of an inventive
genius were planted Ia America by Co
l1mbus - years ago. % gather strength
un0bssrysd ant t0wer Ike four cen
Jury plant n 1902 surely. II soms one
81 TIE deviosa are carried out. they will
10 hlg enough and remar kable enough 70
attract the attention az the inhabitants
of such nsigh5onng planes as have tel
escopes.
Nos long ago plan was broached fot
builgang a Io~sr with arched additions
starting Tar from rs base and joining
near - top This device resembles a
fountain pouring water from = center In
every direction. 10 vas large enough
and would cost enough % satisfy the
cravings Ot the most ardent yearner after
th- immense. bat new plans have come
ca which lay this gigantic structure IN
the shade. a5 it surpasses the EitfeL
Originality Is the first difficulty &c
overcome. Towers and arches ot all
shapes. sizes and heights have been built
from time immemOrial therefore these
should only % used As a necessary al
Junct and nOs as main feature. The
word world has suggested 20 me the
idea OF turning the world into build
ing and turning the outside in. Thus
speaks Mr Louis IL. Martin in The New
York W 0rlI
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
The Sn ow Flower.

Count Anthoskoff's curious discovery
Of the snow flower is likely to interest
flOriculturists for some time to come, "a,
from the accounts given of 1t, it appears
70 Se not only a remarkable but singu-
larry beautiful plant 1t was discovered
on the perpetually frozen ground OF ST.
beria, but Count Anthoskoff has succeed
ed in raising plants from seed placed in
a pot Of snow at st. Petersburg. The
bloom lasts only for single day, and
comes once in two years. A French
contemporary thus describes it: The
leaves are three in number, and each
about three inches in diameter. They
are developed only on that side Of the
stem toward the north. and each seems
covered with microscopic crystals Of
%now. The flower when it opens is star
shaped, its petals are of the same length
as the leaves, and about half an inch IL
Width. London Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

ssrxsnt aaultte1 ne She evident ' ~ss
not tsycrst.Y Impressed Nitt my glrilsh
Eppear4nos, toF 2Ae act look very a. sc1
lke tie tyEiesi sehooluss1 StllL
sAs sulied grlaaly as Il shs regarded g
- = kin1 of ioks. and conA ucted rae = p
s1zirs - TIE principal wao - already
engaged "a she duties Of TIE 8ay sac
turnea ne over u ain As Mss 10
thinks sac can teach schoel her
manner indicated her state O. miBa en
ne SUBJECT his nrst question: ~as ~
ask ne i / eoEla resd Latin. on being
as lrec hat I cozld Re proceeded With
rsy examination rlght before TIE scLco-,
zud ] answered . qasst.oEs. or finished
Q aesslons which he began Finally BE
arots on the blackboard. President
Linooln says nobody Is hurt. CaicA As
3 rssh ! nrote, and as quickly erased
Bat somebody was lie turned and
elssped mY hand and said. Madam, yoa
have passed The ordeal, the sitnstlon "a
YOURS allied u Tor SIX months. when
we felt free 20 retCrn - the states -
the assurance Of General Grants recall.
However. ~e preserved our lnoognito
rnto the end Eyen nov I cannot re-
cal ny experiences without mingled
emotions They we're pathetic. ana
vet IN some respects, at thls distance
Of tine, ! can laugh a. them
Yes, J have seen great variety OF
life-had as many ups aud downs as the
heroine OF = romance; but / Was
most touched by my reception AZ
Gettysburg. July 4th. -, when The sol
diers' monument Was dedicated, and the
Blue and Gray veterans met there. NJ y
husbands old comrades. and the cour-
tesies shown me- by the Pennsyly snla a
troops, obliterated al bitterE ess Of feel
ing. and / now feel that for me there
is no North, nor South. but my country
and my countrymen, as al are equally
brave and generous
When General Grant became Presi-
dent no entertained General and Mrs.
Pickett as guests az the White House.
and from that time on many tokens OF
esteem have been extended 10 Mrs.
Pickett. especially since her widow
hood. the last Of which was al the IN
yelling Of the Confederate Monument
a. Alexandria, Va, when she was the
guest OF honor. BLECIlNOOD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Two men seated on a railway train
fell into pleasant conversation.
Speaking about books" said one of
the men. a tall fellow with red hair,
have you read that wonderful novel,
'Sedge-Grass Ranch?"
NO; is il good?"
FINEST thing ever read in my life. "
Indeed" "
Yes, sir, one of the finest things in
the English language"
That's saying a great deal for an
American novel"
Yes. but I'm justified by the excel
lence Of the book in making the asser-
ton; and. as you are reading man, I
would advise you TO buy it as soon as
possible. Only cost you fifty cents.
The train boy has the book, think.
Well, must get of here. Good bye IS
Good bye. say addressing tho con
ductorl, who is that red headed man?''
Il don't know his name" the con
ductor replied. Hes the author OF a
book called 'Sedge-Grass Ranch
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

The longer that live the more
reason do find TO be thankful that
am neither a king nor kaiser The
Emperor OF Germany having paid q
visit 70 the Emperor OF Russia, the
latter had 10 return it, At 10 O'Clock "a.
N. he arrived AZ Berlin His first bus
mess was 10 shake hands with a lot OF
generals ana cOurtiers who were intro
duced TO him, and TO kiss the Emperor
william. Then no drove through lanes
OF troops to the Russian embassy. But
before entering be had 10 stand at the
door for an hour 10 gaze on regiments
marching past. After hasty luncheon
be paid call on the Empress Augusta
and the Empress Victoria At six he
dined at gala dinner. and had TO make
a speech and 20 liaten 70 one. After
the dinner there was a gaia recep-
ton, with more in n.rodvctions; and no
sooner was this over than he was hur-
ried of 10 gaia presentation at the
opera house. The next morning he
had the pleasure of reading in his news
papers that no one at Berlin wanted
him or thought much Of him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
MOTHER OF OUR UNION.s
Hrs. Gen Flckses Tells How Shs
Joined TIE Blus and Gray.
a BTaas o. The B2rtIsnsld ssd Pretty
LltEls Rxbsif-sAs AsssF ~sras ChAAgSd
hsr OPlnioR ENfisd h C-a&a4-
B4cA 80 aozas sna Frlsa4s-

r. TIE United States Pension O@ee.
or Washington. b. C.. there - q lady
enploys-z nrst-elzss clerk hose hls-
tory = not only eprlonslly interest
ing bat IA a sense nationally 80. for
% heE belongs the honor q bring x
about frateFEal un.on u the Blue an3
the cray Who surYlyea the late VAR Of
the rebellion. The first interest how
ever. attaches 20 her ss the wldoN of
the late Confederate General George
Pickett. whose bravery and mznliness
10th sideS ccDcede
AL mankind aud we grant a. once
that they only are judges Of What con-
stitlte ~omsnly beauty consider Mrs.
Pickett a beautiful woman she Is
above medium height Her ngure ls all
soft lines and curves Her eyes and
hair are black, the nrst large, melting
or flashing a. Is her mood Her hands aud
feet are small. aud her taste Ia dress IS
good she j. still IN her early for
ties and IS charming as when she be-
came a bride az fifteen, with that sd
ditional grace Of manner which comes
only with maturity and experience.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

The heather Chinee, who is nothing II
not economical. has an ingeniously
simple method OF eating his cake-or,
rather. in ths celestial translation, drink
ing his tea-and having it also He
makes the tea, drinks the first delicate
infusion and then dries the leaves again.
packs them in those mysteriously lettered
boxes we know and exports them 70 the
western barbarian. who. he has found
out. likes his tea strong and stewed. 1t
"a time that the tannic acid apt to come
sut of the leaf in the second infusion
may iniure the British stomach. That is
not John Chlnaman's business, he knows
the beauty and profit Of adulteration.-
New York Telegram.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

The tower Is % Do 900 feet high. It
i intended that having reached the sum
NIT it may proceed on It's course. and
touch the ground on the opposite side
from which il started The rider will
travel over complete semicircle. Ii
viii Do ike moving in gigantic inverted
swing. When at the top pause will be
made in order that the scenery may be
viewed. and then the tower will proceed
10 lie down again, like a big elephant
with children on his back, and the party
may get of 1900 feet away from where
they started Or, il they choose TO stay
aboard, they may be relaaded az the
point OF departure.
There are other suggestions besides
those given. some seriously, some in the
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

barely begun. Many choice designs
have thus far been overlooked and
some which have been proposed are
capable of improvement. The World
plan should certainly rest on the
shoulders of Atlas. The swinging
tower should be made in the form of a
statue of Columbus True when in a
horizontal position the figure would look
as If some irreverent savage had knocked
his hat over his ewes, but a thousand
people could get into its crown, and whea
the statue stood vertical it might repre-
sent the new world rising from the slum-
Der of its past. But let us wait for our
imaginative designers. They viii not
disappoint US.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

why" asked the Mole, pausing in
the midst Of an excavation contract
which nobody wanted him 70 continue.
while he leisurely cofrersed with the
Eagle. in order 70 kill working time
that hangs too heavily upon the ennui-
stricken hands Of the day laborer
why do you sit gazing so steadily np
into the dim blue ether?"
Because, " replied the king OF birds
who was too fy 70 get stuck on a simple
hand woven conundrum, lit is = soar
spot with me" SO saying. he picked
up tho humble deliver Of the soil and
made u sore for him.
Hac fabuls docet that when a man
asks s conuadrum he should be ready
~ dive into the bomb proof as be per
fects the alignment Of his closing sen
fnuce
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
SIDE vTEIV

Mr. Martin then proceeds 70 show that
De has solved the problem OF originality.
He proposes q magnificent and gigantic
sphere representing the world. supported
by two towers built in the form Of let
ter 4, the initial letter for America.
Since the fair is 10 celebrate the discov-
cry Of the country by Columbus and not
Amerfgo Vespucci. this does not seem to
come in appropriately. The towers
however, are to BE- connected BY belt
arch, on the keystone OF which is 4
statne OF Columbus waving the Ameri-
can aag over the world.
The designer has surely manifested a
corzpImmats genius for the marvellous,
but there is a slight incongruity which
somewhat mars the plan. The only flag
Columbus waved was that OF CASTLE,
and The star spangied banner was not
waved by any one till nearly 800 years
later. Fancy John Bull coming 10 the
fair and seeing the Stars and Stripes
waving over the world. Hs would
probably pick up his traps and be off in
a huff. That flag may some day wave
over the world. bat not Just yet.
The great globe IS 10 be dxed between
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

No. I know il isn't perfect bat its
As nearly perfect as I've been able
e catch on 70 up - date u you
v-ait till You End ssddle;horse having
ali the desirable points. you're likely
70 use Sbanks mare tll Tou turn
up vour toes ia besrsa
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

spirit Of ridicule.
One plan Is an
electric light 70
be placed so high
in the heavens
that it's rays can
be seen at night
for hundreds OF
miles. Another
suggestion Is for
a building in the
shape Of a plug
hat. The need
for something
novel has thus
far called out
plenty Of novel
", but the sug
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
DR.. CLAY
7 ] O y =
OFFICE kKD DISPENSbRY
ROOM I, lMMtN BuK 43 M0kR0E-ST,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafness Noisesin the Head. Catarrh.
Bronchitis. hhrum. .tlsn. nervous lepiNt3,
lmuotruce. Ealrcuntss lnd diseases resulting
from early IudlNcretIOAs ana rAcc>,to ~ AAli-
hood. and diseases 90 1he Urinary organs,
Blood. stomach. Lungs. Eye and tar. IT'S. Ola
Sores. Belrhlu-. Dyspepsia. Nerve, spine.
Liver kidney Heart Diseases. ~horfn~,s II
Breath Back of Head. small of Back, ali dis
eases OF women and children. ala ali chr0ni,
diseases.
once hours q. m. 70 p. m. Consultation
free. and nO charge for services until cured.
Medicines sent everywhere. Make a cal lIp0s.
sibie. Directions IN all languages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
tn. uDcers.iBsi-. Of tn. Future.

Mr.. Mossrose-Jsmes, you've stsid
away from work All week. I should Ike
to have an explanation Of your conduct
James-Well sir. read n the paper
that the world was coming TO an end on
Friday. and didn't see the use of work
ing when 7 mi ight never get my money.
there may be a great gulf between rs
bssoEs mex paT Munsey's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
SHE PRAYED FOR DEATH.

q mos
relieve
hoU helef
eInn ytd h u hal o. a
o r
BIIILY. ir Holenal 81. ori wayne lad.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

No Matter Whsrs Held, There WI
Be Novel Features.

Tas ssFszE OesilssSetszs sseEss 60 b. ~ Oss
- ssz4~taiDg Ehas Niu Be@t "a.
klae4s tessF. Fiaaf 49, SEES ,.aeh
. Eo81a for gl4s Faris snss
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

ne novelty fs4nIrs fox ths Wort1s
fzdr loon4s - INDEPENDENTLY 4 the q4ss-
EiOn n sits. AZ hrsG iE w4s suggested
thas t0seE be aulr smiiar - ths
Eklfsl. oI.lY higher Fhen ns~ devices
5es.-a ~ zEEe@x. @lich, - time zoes On,
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

This is an exact represent
alton of the case of White
Swelling, and four abscess-
es, at the knee JOINT of
Master Frank y. McNltty.
son of Mr.. +. c. McNltty,
of Kenton, Ohio, cure IN
1867. The best surgical
authorities in Ohio, on ox-
amining the case IN coun-
cll, said he would only live
about three weeks; thatne
could not stand the shock
of an amputation, and med
icine would do him no
good; and all that could be
done was TO give hm ether
and morphine to case ms
terrible suffering. One
week later the case was
undertaken by Or. :. Clay
Todd, whose wonderful