davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-17
I1OTSP1RINGS STAR,
". f. nESEplcr, PUBLISHER.

~, Published every Friday, At SssO per Year.
Vhree months. nc SIX months. ....... 81 .ss
Terms invariably Fl advance.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03
THE ELECTION IN FERGUS,

Up 10 the hour of going tn press
fourteen out of tw~nty~iX precincts :
had been heard from in this county
The returns thus far seem to Indicate
tha: Thomas H. Carter has carried
the county 10y about 25o majority
+. g. Power j. leading Toolr 10y "a
small majority.
For the Legislature, &. j McNa-
mara. democrat, L. -l,rt-,i beyond all
doubt For representatives. Waite.
republican and I.arrows. democrat
are probably the winners. though the
remaining precincts may change the
situation a. regards the latter.
on county tnket. sullivan. demo
crat. for sheriff, defeats Clary. while
the balance of the republican candi-
dates will beelecte,l, with theexcepiion.
perhaps, of one commissioner. Saun-
der~. democrat. is running strong. witt,
good show of winning.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

The receipts of the Eifel tower con
tinue to increase at great rate. Up To
July 10 the total amount received
from visitors ascending the tower wa,
$3.50. 900, and during the week ending
July ls the amount received was S61, :
OOU. At this rate the structure will be
more than paid for before the close OF
the exhibition Besides the money
paid for ascents, the rental charged
TO various concessionnaries amounts :
to a large sum. 4 new attraction has
been recently added. On the second
platform letter box has been in
stalled. and post cards, provided with
a special Eiffel tower postage stamp.
are on sale. 4 vast number OF people
take pleasure in writing from this
height and in knowing hat their letters
will be collected from the tower box.
Scientific American.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

The Army OF the Tennessee held a
reunion in Cincinnati. September 25.
General Sherman was reelected Presi-
dent OF the society. The old warrior
made one of his characteristic speeches,
which was full OF patriotic utterances.
lie said: I'VE engaged in the holiest
war ever fought on Gods earth. 4
larger amount OF results WAS accom-
pli.hed from the war than from any
C,esarian or NapoleoDic war. We
made peace OH a continent. We raised
the standard of the nation "A thousand
fold. We lost nothing but slavery
The people oi the South lost that.
The bet on the wrong card and lost.
lie said the negroes must have the
rights the constitution gives them or
the southern states must be deprived
OF "A proportion OF thier represent =
ton in congress. His remarks were
greeted with the widest applause by
his comrades.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

1t is impossible, at this writing, to
give any figures in the political con-
test on state and congressional tickets.
Both parties have fought hard for
victory and 1T is possible the honOrs
will be about evenly divided. The biz
majority given Mr. Carter year ago
would seem to be difficult to over
come Yet he is running against a
much more popular man, with a
united party behind him. 1t will he
several days before anything definite
will be known here from the territory
mt large
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

Now that Minneapolis man has
been killed in an opium Joint at Butte,
Mont, it would seem that the ancient
proverb might be varied as follows:
Look not upon the opium when it
smoketh in the bowl. when it curleth
itself Alright, for in the end it kicketh
like steer and putteth the kibosh on
our most prominent citizens. ."--Pio-
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

The marriage OF Miss Anita McCor-
mick, daughter OF the late Cyrus II.
Mccormick OF Chicago, to Emmons
Blaine, eldest son OF James Il. Blaine.
occurred at Richtield Springs. New
York, on Sept. Goth. The bride be-
came an heiress OF s3,OOO,OOO on her
wedding day. On this pittance the
two will struggle through life together
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

The Union army during the war OF
the rebellion had on its rolls 2, ,ss3, 900.
The confederate armies had on their
rolls / 1852 900. Of the Union army
one-fourth. 100000 still survive, of
whom 100000 are enrolled in the
Grand Army OF the Republic. At least
$4,000 confederates live to recount
the stories OF hardship, peril and
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

Two English syndieates, with a com
bned capital OF S5O.OOO.OOO. are
investing in American industrial enter
prses. Grain elevators. Touring mills
and breweries hav. been bought by
the sYnli.ate
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

The fall term Of court for this county
will probably be held next month.
The new Judges take their seats ten
days after the president issues his
proclamation declaring Montana a
state. The newly elected Judge will
preside here
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

Wiie-How can you sit there and
watch me cook, Henry. and never offer
to help me one bit
Husband-Why, do the hardest
part of the work.
"You do
Yes sat What YOU cook
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

The famous big gold brick whichcon-
tains SOS, 900 worth OF spotted Horse
gold, il now on exhibition at the t'hase
National Bank, New York City. II is
said several schemes have been devised
to steal il. without success
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

Secretary Window has decided that
in the purchase OF silver for coinage
into standard silver dollars he will
hereafter accept the lowest offers for
the amount required, provided the
price is within the market rate, a>
required by law.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

The loss of life at JOhnstown Pa. is
now placed at $500. This is about
one-third Ot the number thought to
he lost Immediately after the disaster
o,curypl
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

some OF the candidates should put
n guilt edged frame around the ma
iDrities fornnst them. u will come
good for future reference.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

Major Powell declares that 100.
100000 acres Of arid lands in the
West can he made ertile by irrigatio
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

\ statistician estimates the wealth
of this country at 100000. 600. 600
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

Chicago has raised $4,000. 900 for
the worlds fair. Several oi her citi-
zens have subscribed 500. 900 each.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

a rubber trust has been organized
in the East with n capital OF S3o.-
bo,lnce
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

Carter carried Maiden by i3 ma jority
over Maginnis. Last year Clark ear
ried the precinct by 81 majority.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

Private Dalzell, is weeping over the
behea ling OF Corporal Tanner, by the
President.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

II was II noodle" and ''booze
campaign on both sides.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

The United States, including Alaska
has "a coast line oi SS3, $50 miles
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

Happy is the man who does not
monkey with the political buzz-saw.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

There were over 400 votes regis
tered in this county.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

The constitution was carried by An
overwhelming majority in this county.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

ItI- Ia! E0IsF, TT1HuV-F o V-T vt T"TsHt
and dim Un left shoulder. star
in face and one white hind foe,; was -hod
when lost. A reward Of ten dollars will be
paid for information leading 10 recovery Of
same Address
ED RoBERrs,
Maiden, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03
Notice of Final Entry.


LAND tttl'f At HELENA. MONTANA,
September - l--9.
Notice is hereby given thai tl" follow named
settler has filed motto. of his intention 10 make
hna pr"of in support u his claim. and tnai laid
proof will he made .eiare the Prahat. Judge OF
Fergus county Mont. At LesistoHn, Mont. Oh
November -th. l--!. viz;
Caleb Duncan.
who made homestead application No sS2J ioi the
NJ SEA, swi. SEA, sE1. -wi.. >ec. Is. Up. IA
y. K. 70 +.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
aid land. viz Nathaniel III. MeCauley. Amos
Sayder. William Bean and Charles Mcdonald. all
vi Grass Range. Mont
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

Wilkie Collins. the English novelist
j. dead
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03


luan,ocrut..
Hepublican.............
+
/
Democrat t............"
R.,,,,,l;.a, - |
Z --=-a4--s.-
u.,.,;
O.mocrat......
p.,.,,,,,;.., /
n,
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03
Estrayed.

Brown mar: no white: -hod in front;
halter on. Branded ~ on LETT shoul-
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03
ELECTION RETURNS.

- including tonwood, lit
Fork the
with twsl, Il
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-03

will b published week aml form the
ofeachpr rsinctan each candidate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18
@lls ,,..o eraaSwaHsr.

0ie 6raee, mas bieie bcibe Dines
miteinnnoer ~ tbuH baben, 1T I'M Saien:
publitum Ipobl nod ME er0rtert porben,
fam aber bas allsemeinite Sntereile bes
unipru6en.
Cine lebr bemertensmeribe 9esiebung
bes Gjrunbwaheritanoes, alio aud Der
Nieberi6lagsmeugen, su Der YlitgeInbr
1T iiinsit pon Or. 6. Sang in Wiiindeu
ielt9sitsat worbeu. 98dbrrn6 uon uers
i6ie6ensn 8eobadtern (au6 in 9tmerita)
cine iteti9e 9uuabme ber Siin6enben
Slise bebauptet, unb bic padienbe 9lib.
9efabr init Der @ntwaIoung, nit Qufts
Uerunreinisuus un6 nit ber 0ermebruns
Der GeIe9rapbenIeitungen uno Der @iien.
babuidienen in 3uiammenbans eebra9t
luurbe, Sei9t Gang our9 cine 3uiammens
itelIuns Der siinbenben Slite uon 1888
bis 1886, 6ab ipeeieu iiir ben Staat
8apern cine itetise 5unabme uidt be.
itsbe, baB uielmebr Die SIitsefabr in ben
uierSi9er unb iieb;iser Sobren cine glb.
nobme aufwies, welde iebr aufialIenS
nit benz in bieien s5abren li6 9eItenb ma.
denOcn gOritOB Der @Ieti6er Suiummsn:
fieI.
Dies peranIabte cine YsrsIci6uns Der
0Iissefabr nit ben 9iieoeri9la9eu unb
ben @jrun6paiieritdnben, unO pas Gr.
sebniB mar, bab ber YerIuuf pon
grunbpaiier unb 9liesefubr Gin sIci9.
mdBi9 ent9e9enseieeter lit. b. b. Oab bic
9lis9eiabr nm o 9r6ber in, ie
nie6riger bas @runowaii Ter
febt. Dieier ;iiiernmdBis feitseitetlte
YerIauf I6Bt ii6 na9 Or. Gang foIseu.
oermaben srtIdren: Scr trodene @rbs
bo6en III fir bic Glettricitat elm i6le9s
ter Setter; es pir6 aIio Der ollmdIise
9lus9Ieib bsr GIettrieitdt Der 9uft unb
6es Sooens nm 10 mebr uerbinoert, bas
seSen bic Seitisteit Der iprun9meiien
@ntIubun9en, b. B. br SIisi6Id9e I'M
10 GROCER iein. ie md6tiser bic trOfene
iiolirenOe Groididt lit, mas uutiirIi9
pom Stau6e bes @ruubpniers cbbdn9t.
3eitablbnitte sunebmcnber 9iieoeri6la9S:
mengen un6 itei9enSen @ruu6waIiers
linS baber sIeidSeitis aud glbi6nitte ab:
uebmenber SIit9efabr. tein Croft iiir
bic lleberI6wemmten III YennlpIuauieu
unb anbcrpdrts y wdbrenb iid in 3eitsn
abnebmenOer giieberfdIa9smcn9en unb
iintenceu @runowaiiers cine ipadieube
3ubI uerbeerenber 9Iise einitelIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18

= Cine dauerli6e Sam /
Iisntra9obie, in pel6er cine oeutl6e 6rnu
bic Sauptroue ipielte, ianO i'll Der gtn6t
pom IS. gum II. Stunt in elmer gteben;
ltroBe Der Sottenbam court 9toao (Qon;
bon) itntt. !Sier iuobnte Gin italienilder
gambler in glntiquitdten, 9iamens SO;
iepb Yruni, nit ieiuer beuti6eu 6rai
uno ibrem anbertbalb Sabre alten So9n.
6en. Sie idienen mebrere Sabre lang
sIiidIib uno eintrddti9 ju Iebcn, bis uor
etpa einem Sabre ein 9etannter Der
,Srau Srnni mittbeilte, bab ibr Wlunn
treuIos lei itnb ieine Gciien na6 beni
Continent nidt ansi6Iiebli9 nit @es
i6diten gu ibun bdtten. Iieie Mittbei.
Lung ueriiriadte ber 6rau iol6cn Sum.
mer, baB iie @jeiitesit0ruugeu uno Sal.
lueiuaiionen betam, bod abnte 9licman6.
onB iie ;u elmer Giepalti6at i6reiten
wiiroe. gIm 9ennnntm glbeno oina
Sruni in ieinen Stub uno te6rte erit
ge9en Mtor9en 2 llbr nad 6auie Slrld
@r iudte bas S9IaiSimmer iciner 6rau
su oiiueu, aber nmionit. gIlS man oas
@emn1 erbrab, faue man Wtutter uno
Rino tobt. 0as 6ndbleiu bate bic
0lutter in Der 9aOewnrue ertrdnft. bann
iid auf Oas 9ett gcIest, eiue 9inbe nm
ben gals getpunben nno nit beioen 6dns
ben an ben Gnben seSosen, bis iie crltdt
mar. Der berbsi9ebolte 9onitabler bate
bic 9roBte Wiibe, ibre itarren Sdnos
IosSumadeu. Die bei6en 9beIeute leb.
ten in 9uten @srbdItuiiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18

56dte @irtfamteit.
Oas fOab i'd &c, Serr Defior. .
6omspaiis IaB Id nii9t fuHiml q
bot i6 Itsisus mol n 9uiitnaHiau ulI
pia ms Yu9 - i'd bob &c HdmIi
me 5ausaptsts - nads redte gliii
Isbn. SD bots nod MID stfuHbeH.
nor Der entsn i6on neg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18

-9trbeit ma d. 6as 9eben iiB.
9ai9istbun madt es aud nidt bitter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18
9ropina Sannpper.

SuDubsrita6t Der Senator Or. meb.
@utttrmann. : Witte 9Iusuit wirt in
einOen SsIesentlib Der j5abnsniueibs bes
@eiansuersins p@eOrsiu" elm 9roBes
Sdnssrfeit, psrbunbsn nit Sanssspetts
itreit, ubsebuIten iperben. = 0urd @rs
bdnsen BADEN iib sntIsibt: In Blede ber
Gii6Isr %. @ebsr, in @sfori ber taotb.
uer Gris 8pses unO in GOsusrfeIb be-
RnIn,t N MnhrnnR
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
ROGER @. MILLS.
lie Talks About Tar.n Reform, Harrison
and AIeer.

NEw York, Oct. l9.-C0ngrcssman
Bodger Q. NILS, OF TcXas, Is IN town
to pay ais respects to cX-Pr esidcnt
Cleveland. lic th,aks tariff reform is
growing more pOuu.arryery day. Tie
Republicans viii not reduce the tariff,
and the question viii be fought over
again IN lS32.
Tho tarH VIII rcmain an issuo,"
SAYS hc, "and think we viii also have
,he same candidate. While Harrison
Is not popular, think ne VIII 20 able To-
force hls denomination, by the AID OF
Federal patronage. 1t VIII bc either
Harrison or Aiger. The Michigan man
w..l have tie support OF the G.. A.. H..
As Harrison said himself. the pensions
should not po weighed ON an apOthe-
caIy's scales, but The O. = Il. men,
waO arr angry with Harrison, OWING 10
hls opposition 20 Harrison. want
q Fulhau6s platform scales used
for we gumg pensions Harrison is
hardly wiling 90 go SD far as 10 COuccdc
tho use of these scales. SD think Algcr
VIII he tine leading candidate against
Air HARRISON. But with the use ot the
patronage II1rr -Ou its every advan-
tar.. ve.aui Is much stronger Wlth
tnc people than ever before, aud De,
.rcu-tl IS growing. u tac National
nem1rFal d. Convention W0s O. meet
Next week t.valIi io nominated d
Iy Crllatog. ot course. Gov.
llil may De the candidate. Is
le c1n carry Nw york De
can bo elected. Tor hn rn urry every
oft1er state taat auy other j. mocat
.affIt
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
THE EPIsCOPALIANs.
Rev. CampL ell Fair, OF This City, Opens
tho Convention Yesterday.

the Convention Yesterday.
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-Services were
conducted in the House of Deputies
this morning by Rev. Campbell Fair, of
Western Michigan, assisted by the
Bishop of Montana. AT 1912 the
house was called 10 order 10y the
chairman, Or. Dix.
The chairman announced the names
OF the following deputies appointed on
the Committee on Iiturg.cal Revision:
DR.. Hart, of Connecticut; DR.. Taylor,
of Springfield, and Layman Robert A.
LambertOn. OF Central Pennsylvania.
On the place OF holding the next gen.
eral convention, Rev. W. y. McNIckar,
of Pennsylvania, DR.. Battershall, Of
Albany, Mr.. Eliot, of Massachusetts,,
Mr.. Packard, OF Maryland, and Mr..
Doe, of Milwaukee.
Messages from the House of Bishops
and regular reports of the standing
committees were then read. The Com
mittee on the State of the Church
moved that cheap form OF the prayer
book be authorized. The motion was
adopted.
The Committee on Unfinished Busi-
ness moved that resolution be adopted
that the convention adjourn sine die on
Thursday, October "a. Immediate con-
sideration was asked, but objection
being made, the motion was placed on
the calendar.
The Committee on Constitutional
Amendments recommended the pas
sage of the resolution referred TO them
some days ago, allowing a diocese 10
cede Il part of its territory TO the
convention for missionary jurisdiction.
The resolution was placed on the
calendar, but by a twO-thirds vote was
removed from the calendar and taken
up for immediate consideration. Cham
cellor WoOlwOrth, of Nebraska, who
had brought the resolution before the
convention, asked that its provisions be
made to apply to his State. He gave a
description of its physical features, and
said that its present condition rendered
1t impossible for its spiritual needs to
be properly attended to.
DR.. Hauckel, OF Virginia, as chair
man Of the committee on admission of
new diOceses, asked to bc heard. He
dId not think the change should be al
lowed. The territory had been assigned
to Nebraska, and 1t was their duty to
cover it. 1t would be dangerous to al
low the precedent. Every large diocese
would be wanting to cede away a pOr
ton OF their territory.
Mr.. Nash, of New York. thought the
resolution Of Chancellor ". WOOlWorth
should bc adopted.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

LANSING, Mich, Oct. ls.-Dr. Ira
HaWley bartholomew, an eminent
physician, eK-TepresentaUTe. ~ pres.
dent OF the state Medical society. e..
mayor, e1-pres.dent ~ the Michigan
Agricultural Society and an old pioneer.
died at $50 @ clock this morning. aged
81 years. he wac the only mayor Who
ever held tie office three consecutive
terms. lie was considered one 0f the
brightest minds n ile State he leaves
TWO sons and a Nic. Hc died of
bronchitis and heart trouble Tie
funeral VIII take place sunday morn
.ng. When lu the legislature he drew
up and introduced bill, tor tls esiah-
Ashment oi State Board OF Health
and Tor ,he formation ~ agricultural
societies ln Michigan. When u au
active practice he had one of the lare-
est practices in the State. He was vel
known 20 al prominent physicians Ho
Nas contributor 10 prominent medical
journals. and has articles received well
deserved attention from eminent physi-
Clans. He was br0tbcr-ln-laW io the
late DT. III i. shank
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
A STORY OF LINCOLN.
How l.. @. Rutherford Obtained His Sig
nafure to- 2 Snidier,s Furlourh

How L. q. Rutherford Obtained His Sig
nature to = Soldiers Furlough.
L. C. Rutherford, of this city, tells an
interesting story illustrating the Char
acter of txo great men, Abraham LIN
coin ami senator Zack Chandler, which
has never before been in print.
In 1S62 Mr.. Rutherford was an order
ly sergeant in Il New York regiment.
In his company was noble young man
named Charles Hughes, who came
from one of the first fam
iIes of Western New York.
Just after the so-c1.ied second
battle of Bu.. Run, Nr. rutherford
found Hughes SEX IN HarwOOd
Hospital. near Washington. Dr. Marsh,
Formerly of Michigan, who was an as
,.-raat u tine hospital, told rutherford
tnlt IL Hughes remained there he
would die but I he could be sent
home uo would probably recover.
Secretary Stanton had issued an order
taat nO furiOugG, should bee granted d.
Mr.. Rutherford. who know Senator
Ia0dier well. went no once % see what
could be done. lie told the senator
tlc circumstances. The great Micbl-
GAN statesman" SAYS Mr.. Rutherford, ,
"nad his handsome black team
at the door lie told me 70 get
.0 wrh hW, and we drove straight To-
che White House. told President
Lincoln about Hughes, and what pr.
Marsh n3I sand. The result was Charlie
came home 0r iuriough Signed by
Abraham Lincoln. and Lived to be-
killed u the iotticof Chauccl l0rsy,iie. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
Resorsing % ths La~

IL has been IA open secret Tor long
time that some of the st0cklo.dtrs of
the Big Rapids Iron Works Company
Were al SWORD : points and an am.cAU.e
setd meat ~ the dispute could noi hs
brought about by which the long ijie
and falling 20 pieces property woula ho
turned INTO something usei al and pIoni-
aDle for both stOlkh0.d r. ana tuc rlty
AZ large. There has tor a long time
been a mortgage of sS5JJ on IAe proc
perty, and It is sad tlat the dlltf-
ence of opinion prevailing an
the stockholders lett thls len ln that
sha 1e that a. hrng matters 10 head
foreclosure would nave "a follow. The
mortgage = due and past, and tls
morning the first steps % brug the
property into litigation were taken by
Judge q. e. Fuller. attorney, fling VIII
the county clerk the necessary papers
Tor iOrecloslng the mortgage ia chan
cery. A hearing is expected ai the
November term of the circuit court
Big Rapids Buiiala.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
Killed by the Cars.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. l9.-This morn
ing Samuel Schpanski, a railroad sec
ton man living at Delray, was struck
10y a passenger engine, run over and
instantly killed. The man was coming
to work and was walking between a
long siding and the main track. A
freight tram was approaching HIM
from behind, and as he felt the escap-
ing steam from the cylinders. be
stepped over on the main track. A
passenger engine on the main traC X
was coming from the same direction.
He did not see the engine and was
struck and killed. Schpanski Is mar
RED man with two children and lived
at DelraN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

81. Lous, Oct. I9.-Someth.ng Of q
sensation was created 10 local religious
circles yesterday hy the application 81
Pastor J. VI. Moicalf Of tie po0ple's
Tabernacle, q Congregational church.
for a warrant for tie arrest 0f the
church treasurer, Lyman Becmsn.
The pastor charged Beeman with ap-
propriatng g. his own ust s290 OF tie
church funds. The accused man s.
family is in great distress and suffering
for want of the necessaries of llfc Mrs.
Beeman ls recovering from "a severe lll-
ness, and has just lost hcr father,
mother and three of her children. She
admitted u deficit 81 s17. but said her
husband had used thc money o. bury
the dead children and provide bread
for the living.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

NATION. ILL.,, Oct is.-Ihe people q
Msttoon ere enthused and greatly en-
couragcd by tne opening of q fine fiow
of pure gas at the dorr ek. three miles
south ol the CITY. il was anticipated,
hut not So strong a. i proves g. be.
While % VIII probably burn "a fame
thirty feet d the aIr, q is not what
thev liavr started for vet, fhe contract
for drilling calling for 5D00-feet bore.
TIE present foW ho utilized as fuel
81 make steam for the deep boring and
for DERRICK HghtF. If causes great en-
thuslasu among aatiD0n business men.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

LANSING, Mich, Oct. l9.-The execu-
I've committee OF the State Teachers
Association met last night and decided
10 mold the annual meeting Of the as
socIatiOn at Lansing, commencing De
cember %, at , p. N, and continuing
until noon OF the 2Sth. On the hfsi
afternoon Mayor Turner Viii make
an address of welcome, which
VIII be responded 10 by
superintendent kimbal, OF Jackson.
and il the evening President Fisk, oi
Albion college, who j. also president oi
the association, viii deliver his annual
address. The program for Friday has
not been fully arranged, but some edu-
Gator of national reputation Will make
an address IA the evening. Saturday
morning is given up 10 the election OF
officers and other business.