davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

MEMS fine neckwear.
JAMES H. AIKEN 8 Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

Natural Gas Bills Rsducsd 10 Per Cent.
o'KEEEE GAS APPLIANCE Co. .sz Fifth Az.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
- GERMAN COOKING Is de-

Natural Gas Bills Reduced rs Per Cent.
O'KEEFE GAS Co.. "a Fifth av
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

NnfuraI Gas Bin. Reduced 70 Per Cent.
o'Knn1z GAS APPLIANCES Co, 81 Fifth ~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

u A RICH MANS HOME and
how to build one is described by
r. w. Shoppell in tomorrow
DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

MEMS fne neckwear.
JAMES b. AIKEN 3 Co, 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
A PREFEREKOE FOR sPEAKEE.

The Silver Delegates Want n Man VINO
Fayors That Metal.
ST. LOUIS. November 2o.-Dslsgstes to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

portrayed In to-morrow's DIS
PATCH by Mary J. Holmes who
speaks Of the qualities IN men
most prized By women.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
r. wOMANs IDEAL MAN IL

Natural Ga. BIns Rsdussd % Per Cent
o'KzzrzeAs APPLrArcn Co. sAFifshav.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

Heavy 81 Underwear for SOC To-day.
100 dozen mems heavy natural and cam
els hair wool underwear, the same grades
as are retailed everyWhere for 81, will Be
sold at Kaufmanns' to-day for only 50c for
shirt or drawers, or 81 for suit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

scribed in to-morrow's DISPATCH
by L. F. Leniza, OF the famous
Liederlrautz Club, Of New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
TWO SMALL KNIVES
That May Furnish the Link
Which Will Hang COughlin.
A STARTLING DISCOVERY
Made Just in Time for Use as Evi-
dence in the Cronin Case.
STARTLING DISCOVERY
THE FIRST ADDRESS TO THE JURY

A sensation was caused in the Cronin
trial yesterday by evidence showing that
Detective Coughlin had two knives belong
ing to the doctor upon his person when
arrested. The articles were positively iden-
titled. Judge Longenecker then commenced
his opening address to tine jury. He de-
mands conviction upon the law and the
evidence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
rrnon A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

WASH INGToN, November 29.-For an
other day the fight over the Speakership
has absorb ed everything else. The seance
of the New York delegation yesterday at the
Belden dinner, which did not end till mid
night, and the action of the Pennsylvania
delegation to-day, were the only develop
ments of public and definite character, but
quiet and intense work was done through
out the night and all the day in behalf of
both Reed and Mckinley, and the day closes
with the Mckinley men still in the ring and
protesting to be full of hope, while the Reed
men declare positive conviction that their
man will be nominated on the first ballot,
and are willing to back up their convictions
with money. giving large odds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

OF course not, we do not contend that this
secret committee was appointed to try DIR.
Cronin. We never contended that they were
appointed for the purpose of investigating DR..
Cronin or as to what he had said in his camp.
They knew he had read it in his camp. They
knew it was be who read it. OF course thev
were appointed to try him. They did try him.
but never gave him chance to defend him.
self Try DR.. Cronini Who thought of con-
tending that they went through form of
trial:
We did not, but that that committee was an
the whole matter amicably for the executive
body, we have no doubt. The motion made by
Daniel Coughlin was that q secret COMMITTEES
of three be appointed to inquire into, and in.
vestigate the rumors afoat regarding the trial
of the ex-executive body.
That motion was carried. When we get
further into the evidence you will see con-
cusively what the gist Of that matter was
When we show you what the result of this
meeting was, and how IL was followed up, you
will see conclusively what was meant BY the
resolution. We Will show you by evidence that
a committee was appointed, and that it acted.
TENACIOUS ABOUT DATES.
Now, gentlemen, the learned counsel who has
more exceptions more Il object1 and more
"Wait minute" in the record than he has evil
dence for his client, said that was very tena-
cious about dates. am. He said had stated
in my opening that dates would cut figure in
this case. They will Remember. gentlemen.
that this was the 6th day Of February that this
committee was ordered.
A motion was made BY the man who was an
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14
How Sheridan Punished the Vaiuglorioas
Rossor,

HI !, il,
N''h' l' r N"N>'.i : N''H NI'ro'i ~ ''' '''l"-
e!n banquet has brought him into fresh nutu-
ri,ty ana iruIiLr II i. Al lra.t h ull1rt.i of !.
century ~" i''' 'o' '"H"''E 10 say amy "'tI'
lb.G zone Southern Inuilemau can " hip half IA
dnleu piirit.ni..l Nqukra>" Tbn ,nru yhu
., ,.r,
"''' '''' ''''' = ~ i.'>' o.''' '''''
Arm! are mtn VINO rec! amt express l!I' great
est respect fUY lanktc Na.ur. Even Ho>~cr
l. ., ,1
G"7"t m IL i'm ',i' ''i.'' "',
n7''N i +. ~" ''> N''''' "''7 Wy ''''0'
~ ui 'i,n'''' - 'i'''. .,;.... .f T..
III. H'o H'o II !. "I:!"i 4 '" Mill
'Y' - ;"I.,; MT ,;; ' ~ ~ =
''i Ju' ~, " i"','ai' ,'i
i: ,i, II /; i I " T. 4, ~ ,,''''',' ~ !, MI
.' ! it'. ".' - ''i' I I'i "
ii'u'' ~ '''''' ",'l1 III AZ li Ill.,
;, W;"' II N'i i'i.'" AZ - 'i' I'M
| ~ J.
~; =, M ~ - a. - " % ~ '''t
=, IA III ,, ,, y,
; " l ,,''' :, Y :. l III!
f',,'' ~ ''''' ~ ~ CIV ! .N, : =
P"''' i0'h 0''' ~" -he"''''H - '''-
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~ VIZ W. '''',' ''' ,'" -, ~ '''t =
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,,n'"i' ,it !, ''I,i - i "t',., m.,
iI ~ y; " ~ ii3,;
r", j9,,'Ju " ~. az
=, ~ ,.
- Nv T. n,','' ~
KIN ~ ,i ',''i w i''i ' i;I
NH i =, ''',,' N, IL, 'i II
iII1 ,rir, II thnc i,,,,,',,, '
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,"t," i H. n X ,i i 5nr i.
t''''' i,'t,i... @ :.
~ ,i 81 a., ~, ;r- -
HUH Il III, ai,,'' III
f, II 'i' ',''
IN nv" nun oh'' ~ ~ ''''' VIZ" -
W. -h'''''''ii ~ ~ ''' ii-h''
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14
Generalities.

cen Harrison was sworn in on the family
Bible brought from indianapolis.
Philip II. Wclch, who died recently. had an
income Of 5000 year from his wittci>m>.
The new French cable to the West Indies
and south American ports is now open to the
puo,i,.
Rev pr. David TrumbuI. well known for
hi missionary work in Chilli, died in that coun-
try recently.
Dr. lame W. Rnnney. prominent New
York physician and member of Wcil-knoWn
New England family is dead.
Mr.. :. \. D. North of Albany, n g. has
lecmclectcd Secretary of the National A>>uca-
tion Of Woolen Manufacturers.
Ca>>iu> NJ. Clay, one of the first Of southern
aholitloni>t>, j. a picturesque figure At a Wash
iH-ton hotel. He i still vigorous.
The United States Express Company ha, -
cured Tie contract for the transportation of
Government moneys and securities.
The opposition party i'll Canada propose to
stand or fall with the policy of cOncliation with
The nitcd states a. il rallying cry.
a barber was found dead recently in lis
room IN West street New York hotel. 1t is
said he had been in the habit Of talking to him
self.
The Cana Ian Government proposes, if pos
ehle, to prevent or restrict the flooding Of Can
ada with cheap American reprints of English
books.
Boston, New York and Philadelphia ~yndi-
cate has i u.ht 10000 acres of ore land near
Chattanooga. The consideration exceeds 81
01o,nU0.
Gen. Wm. 5. IIarney, the famous Indian
tighter, now nearly 50 years old, is living at
Il a ri rI-nu n hn of
good health.
The amount of capital invested in the mines
in the territories by aliens a> near as can be as
certained is S203o3, 40 and the dividends paid
thereon "A, ,31 800.
still more indictments have heen ordered
against Ives and Stayner. If they should he
convicted on them all the united sentences
would amount to G2 years i'll State Prison.
A>bury Riggs and wife We're found dead in
bed AT their residence in Auburn. Ind, recent
ly. of suicide. They left letter saying that
since the loss Of their only child, Il son of Is,
lite was uncndurable.
George @ Cannon. the celebrated polyga-
mist, has been released from prison at salt
Lake and has resumed his position at the head
of the Mormon Church. The Gentle popula-
| ation are greatly excited by the event
1t is reported that the Gar is scandaIized by
! the irregular life of his brothers, and has or
| dered the Grand Duke Nademir to resign as
commander of the ship guards. 1t is rumored
| that the minister of war will resign.
| The financial statement of the Chicago, Mil
| Waukee X st. Paul railroad company for 1888.
| is the most unfavorable exhibition yet made by
any western road for the last year. Disburse-
mcnt> - ,6S9, l03 in excess of the gross income.
A great tlume has been completed at San Die
| 90. Cal. Ii extends 30 miles from the western
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14


The NEGRO cxo,ltl, ID Western ~tatr, FROM
Suutb aiU North Carolina; AND Nirsnin i yruvy-
man ll4~ hcen arrested " FaIl ltiyrr. M;,>>
charucd with Attrinuliu.y to assault several
women He hal several butchers Knives w
III pcr4oa
! rs '"mp"t'd t'fcWl II thn hrW Al3htl'
base you LEAGUE j. LoWcI' M"rrt>lrr. iiart-
ior'i. New iHrH Jersey MY, NrWdfh' Lt>i"h'
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14
Row. Emery on Kentucky Wonder.


-r,,..I....,...l .I...,.....,t
l." '''' '''i'''A ii'i>"'' ~ '''i'H'
VI 4 Nr. or''in of New nrh, VII" bought tie
lu.~, formerly known a, kruturhy Wonder.
ri, ti.i,,...il ,i..,. ,..;l y.,l, .,. Ia,
'','' \ F''' ' r. ''i'''
A'iN was -lfN Of hl> bargain, and rave ttr trut-
ter trrribIr setting mp Mr. Rowe Emery.
,l, br.,1.,+ t..t,.t-- ,,,i.~ ,.,.,,.,.
i''
4.''"N'
II Itj ~;ty word n sympathy With my IN
D:oWH friend. Mr.. turhn. NOW oWbcr of This
nui'l tea-t. that raised and exhibited around
thc aHntry behind ia"c curlHin- ut 40 small
eNp.n-e.
though; hcW1 better Tor al, orn1m, ut than
THING rI--; and lir thicker me lace curtains
th, hcttcr ornament he made
Il is q true saying thtt "a good patient WiiI
t@ko h- medicine N;tAnut murmur." /
Woutd iuse t."m The tome W h;~ letter lh;t he
ij. nnl rake biz medicine wei. Brace up.
b:olber tarhin, tt.crc arc lat> Of men taa you
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14
Bateman to Roberts.

mration, and when he gcte out of his spherical
orbit and lilies ~ on Il tangent, of necessity |
become alarmed1or his safety. His recent an
tir> have Been peculiarly distressing. He is
gyrating around through space in such man.
nrr THAT il fairll makes one WY to follow his
motions. Now my dear Lieut., let us talk this
matter over cIimly and see if we cannot come
to some definite understandings You know
that ! have AWAY, stuck by you in the past
Even i'll old army times Of fragrant memory
my assistance wa, often necessary TO your well
being Your shoulder straps gaye you free
access to the commj>>ary departments and this
privilege was never neglected on your part
oft il thc ~tilly might when you had held deep
communion at the spiritual fouut, have | stood
over Your rccumhent form to watch, guard
and protect your troubled dreams. Now when
need your sympathy ana help you Immediate
ly proceed to jump upon me, -ou.c out my
eyes AMI ~tuh my ear, full Of mud. ! have
praised you and called YOU pretty names. but
aI in vain. 'he old spirit of dcviltry seems to
have YOU III fulI possession and nothing will
stop You in Your mad career. | have wtpt
freely ever your ease and plead with NUu to
pause ere it Wo~ too late. our JAZZ seems 10
tt HuUg nn hinges, and Your waking moments
one perpetual -rnWl. have composed a little
poem Of Muuro-i~h architecture which seems
70 lit your case to charm. 1t WAS given to me
while IN tGe ecstasy Of poetic trtuIy and bears
TIE ~tanp ~ it, dN iue origin. Here is thu I'LL
tie gcm In fun:
That frariul iW that fearful jaw.
il"N many jo,r IDS M vcmcnt- crark.
OH irirud- Whn tNr, lolt from the l;tW,
v hpu Nnu were lilicd with aplc- Jack
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14

Among Pigott'> documents thcre were found
letters from Lord Salisbury. Baron Stalbridgc,
the Duke of Argyle and the Ear Of Derby.
The letter of the Earl Of Derby shows that he
had given money to help Pigott unma>k the
ParnelitCs.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14
Notes on the Life Of Rev. Ebenezer
Knowlton.
BY rROF. +. W. Cow EN-.


While looking over pile of cld newspapers
4 few days since came across 4 Republican
journal of nearly - years ago contanin. alti-
cIcs on the death OF Rev EbencIcr knowltOn
| of MontNilIe and of the poet, David Barker,
Of Bangor. lind quite strange coincidence
in the death Of these two gifted Maine men.
Mr. Barker died Tuesday evening. September
l4th, 1874. and Mr. knowlton died >uddeuly
and mysterou>ly the following evening in the
same year.
No name fails more Gently ana ~wcctly upon
the ears Of Mont,ie people than the name of
Rev. fbcnczer knoWlton. whose earnest and
eloquent di>cour>e> and political speeches were
not only dear to the community in which he
labored but were felt ana had great influence
in our county and state, II wa during the
political campaign Of lsGS. when that military
hero Of the Civil War, General t. :. Grant
run for President. That | iir~t listened ID him
upon the political situation. True was but a
Ii.t.c ad Of nine Years, but the early impress
>on> he left upon my mind ot Lis purity. hi>
patho> and cloquentc, hi> Iabor> in building IN
his church and his party can never fa,r. As
J write can ste him a> he louked 10 me then:
hi- pleasant face. Of naniy beauty. WUud first
be lighted up Wjtha >miiC then when he would
speak OF the harti>hils endured bl the "hoy>
in blue" it would hc tju-cd with sadness. He
spoke Of the assassination of Lincoln With
tears running down his cheeks. and of many a
Northern home that was made d">uiatc ami
~ai hy the absence of loved ones who Were
sleeping in unknown grave, under a Southern
sky Ills audience felt this touchin. uatho~
and many strong man was Seen to Wrtp. !
remember that in touching UpOn the Aiuhalna
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14

I peculiar purifying and building mp powt g
Hoods Sarsaparilla make il the very Lest di-
cns 70 take at this season.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14


King Milan Of Scrva has abdicatcd in favor
of his son Alexander |.
An English syndicate has bought the three
leading breWercs at Rochester. \. Y.
The Michigan delegation to the next Con-
gress will support Burroughs for Speaker.
Private Secretary lIalfori ha, been dubbed
Colonel" by everybody in Washington. lie
obtains this rank e. oticio.
\ mutual assessment life insurance concern
in Columbus. o., known aS the Mahoning Ma
tonal Life Association, has suspended.
The Willett manufacturing G ompany of Trcn-
ton, n j., the largest pottery mandatory in
the country. has suspended: liabilities about
$500 900.
The Union League of America. which was
in >e>s ion at Washington last week elected Of
tcerS and rcafiirmed the principles OF the or
ganization. The President is Gen. Gro>venor
of Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
One Hundred Years Ago.

There was not an iron pillow in the
United States then. The first iron
pillow was patented in 1897, but it was
a fiat failure. The intelligent farmers
of New Jersey, upon the first trial,
pronounced the pillow not only worth
less but great evil, on the ground
that 1T poisoned the soil so that seeds
would not terminate. About the mid
die of the last century it was not I'M
common in England that the point of
the pillow was shod with iron, and in
1885 an Englishman invented cast
iron share and in 1890 the Landslide"
of the pillow. In 1898 Thomas Jeffer-
son wrote an elaborate essay on the
proper construction of the mold-board
of the pillow. But progress was slow,
owing to the prejudice and ignorance
of the farmers. In view of the gang,
riding, and sulky plows now in use on
almost every farm it seems like telling
n dream to say it was not until 1904
that David Peacock obtained a patent
for pillow having the moldboard and
Landslide of cast-iron and separate,
while the share was of wrought iron,
edged with steel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
On THE HAYMARKET SITE.
Washington special.l

Dedication of the Monument Commcmora-
ting Chicago's Murdered Police.
A Chicago dispatch says: A special fea-
ture OF Decoration day was the un-
yelling of the monument TO the memory of
the heroes of the Haymarket massacre.
Notwithstanding the steady, unceasing
downpour OF rain there were not less than
] 900 people gathered on the corners in
the Vi, Unity Of the monument when the
hour for unveiling arrived. At l O'Clock
l25 meml ers of the police force were
massed outside the Desplanes police
station, under the command Of Gen. Joseph
Stockton, Chief Hubbard, Inspector Eber-
sold, and the following officers: Lieuts.
Lloyd, Day, Arch, Larson, Green, Quinn,
and Ross.
Preceded by brass band the seven COM
panies of police marched from the Des.
PLANES street station and took up
position in front of the station. Two inn
mense flags hung damp and limp around
the monument, hiding its graceful outlines
from view. The crowd gathered in n mass
around the officers, anxious TO get sight
of the shaft. Those upon the platform in
cluded Mayor Cregier, Chief of Police
Hubbard Inspector Ebersold, Gen Joseph
+. Stockton, Richard T. Crane, President
of the Monument association, T. f. Cragin
+. IL. Head, Allan c. Story, and ex-Ald.
Badenoch
After several patriotic airs had been
given by the band II. T. Crane advanced
and made the formal address, presenting
the statue 10 the city of Chicago in the
name OF the Monument association. At
its conclusion young Frank Leegan, a
youth of u and the son OF Officer Deegan,
who was the first victim of tine fatal bomb
advanced and drew the cords which held
the canopy Of flags enveloping the bronze
figure, and the unwilling was complete.
The full height of the monument is
twenty -one feet from the base line of the
pedestal. The figure, designed by Frank
Batchelder OF ST. Paul aud nodded by
John Gellete, the Chicago sculptor, is that
of a uniformed member Of the city police
who, with uplifted hand, Commands peace
The inscriptions on tho pedestal are as fol-
lows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
YOur ChrOnOmeter.

The average watch is composed OF
It's different pieces, comprising upward
of 2,4O0 separate and distinct opera
tons in its manufacture. Ehe bal lance
has 1S, 600 beats or viBrLhon per hour,
12, 060,O $50 in thirty days, 157, $50, 000
in one year. 1t travels 4S-100 inches
with each vibration, which is equal TO
81 miles in twenty-four hours, 1924
miles in thirty days, or 3,55S9 miles. in
ono voar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
The COlOnel's Shot.

One night, the son of Colonel Dodge,
while sleeping in camp upon the
ground next to his father, and lying on
his stomach, was awakened by a dis
agreeable cold tremor running through
him. He called to his father and said 4:
Father, there is something the matter
with me. / think have got chill |
have cold sensation in the small of
my back, very strange, unlike anything
/ ever felt before, and am frightened. F"
To this the father, suspecting the truth,
replied lie perfectly STILL" then
Jumped from his own place of repose,
stood few feet away from the boy
with his pistol in his hand, and said to
him '"When l count. three, L want you
to jump The boy replied, All right. '
The Colonel then counted three, and
Frederick jumped to his feet, dislodg-
ing from his back an enormous rattle
snake which had coiled there for
warmth, and the Colonel shot the SER
pent before he could strike the boy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

Upon the other two sides of the pedestal
are wrought the United States, arms ana
the armorial be rings of Illinois. The
language perpstuated in the first inscrip-
ton is at used by Capt Ward just be-
fore the explosion OF the fatal bomb.
Mayor Cregier on behalf of the city
made speech of acceptance and Franklin
II. Head delivered an eloquent dedicatory
address, after which the assembage dis
persed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

FIRST lovely girl-Listen a minute,
Maude. j want o read you this &C.
count of that divorce case. It's per-
fectly scandalous. Second lovely girl
Not now. dear. I've something bet
ter-the last story by Amelie Rives.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

SOCIETY small talk is the currency of
conversation, and, like the Chinese
cash. it takes bushel of it to make
O dollars worth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

THE FIRST auction ever held was in
Great Britain, 17c0, when Elishur, a
Governor of Fort George. in the East
Indies, publicly sold the goods he had
brought home to the highest bidder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

AN English writer says the Ameri.
can girl puts on too many airs" No
wonder! An American girl with an
accordion skirt, bugle trimming, futed
what-you-call-it, and a couple OF
strings to her beau may not be must
cally inclined, but she can hardly help
put ing on airs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

LAST winters coat, with the lining
torn out, is fashionable for Office wear.
IL should be decorated with red ink
and muoilage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

THE yedic hymns are an old Hin
dostanee collection OF songs dating
back probably four thousand years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

MISSOURI is abbreviated Mo-, so that
the sweetness of Missouri girls is nat
iral. Mo lasses is always sweet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

a MAN who does not know anything
is pretty sure TO tell it the first chance
he gets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

THE pipe-organ would seem 10 be the
proper thing to play at smoking con-
cert.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
Brown and Blue.

"Notice Jinks lately?@
whats the matter with him ?"
always in brown study"
~Ohi that's what makes him so blue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

ALTHOUGH the bill collectors visits
are unwelcome, he is usually invited TO
call again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

A GOOD looking glass and good.
looking lass generally 60 together.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

Next Lesson-"Jesus Crucified" Marx
10: 21-3g
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-09
job Printing.

Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the New MEXICAN is pre-
pared to do their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much Of the job
printing now going out OF town could
come to the New MEXICAN office. There
is no better excuse for sending out of
town for printing than there is for sending
away for groceries or clothing. Our mer-
chants should consider these things. The
New MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper Of this section. The patronage
of our people will enable us to keep it 80.