davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
INJUSTICE TO THE GAGNON MINE
PEOPLE.

INJUSTICE TO THE GAGNON MINE
PEOPLE.
There has been q good deal of indigna-
ton felt In certain circles of Butte on &C
count Of q statement appearing In some
special correspondence that appeared in
the Helena g Independent " of last Tues
day.
The article referred to contained an
unmerited slur upon the management of
the Gagnon mine, implying that less re-
gard was entertained i'm that mine for
the safety Of the lives of the men work
ing in 1t than in other mines of this dis
trict. Ii stated further that such an ae-
cident as that by which Owen Williams
lost his life, last Saturday, would be Inn
possible In the Anaconda system of
mines, for the alleged reason that the
men there are given more timber and
more time to put it in place than in
the Gagnon.
While the utmost care Is undoubtedly
exercised in the Anaconda system, it
was only a few days before williams
death that q man named Webb was killed
at the Mountain Gen., one of the mines
in the Anaconda system, from a precisely
accident, and in both cases it was
pronounced equally impossible to foresee
the casualties. II was no reflection on
the care Of the management Of either Of
the mines where these deaths occurred,
and those acquainted with the Gagnon
assert emphatically that in no mine in
the camp Is greater care shown and ex-
ercised for the safety Of the men In the
freest possible use Of timber In the
The blame for the unjust charge con-
tanned In the independents cores
pondence has been unjustly laid to Mr..
Leonard, the authorized correspondent Of
the Independent" here. Mr.. Leonard
asserts positively, however, that he never
wrote q line Of the article referred to,
and was as ignorant Of Its contents un-
til it appeared in the paper as any other
reader Of the paper, and as his character
Is Of q quality above that of Sinking
anything for which he IL responsible, his
statement must exonerate him from all
blame In the matter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
$4,000 Reward.

For q better or more pleasant remedy for
the cure Of consumption, bronchial troubles.
cough, Group aDd whooping cough than
Santa Able. the California king OF consump-
ton. Every bottle warranted. II you
would be cured of t.sat disgusting disease,
Icatarrh, use California Cat-R Cure. 81 aiar;
| by mail $1.10. Santa Able Cat-R-Cure are
sold and warranted by JAS. c. Singer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

q telephone message from Helena last
niEht Ann0unced that the halEbrsed muS-
derer. Godas, win NOT be hanged to-dAy, hn
ssntencs being eommnted to i-mprisOnmsnt
LIFT yesterday to take the hanging IN.
TALKING about Godas last night With
Il man from Dakota, the latter
said fhere was man m the
Black Hills when he was there who had .
name very Like Godas, namely G0dam-
He was . religious man. too. and = deacon
ID the Presbyterian church, and bed mo-
ticed strangers at the church start when
they heard the preacher, looking hard at
the deacon after the sermon. say a6odam
ron pass the plate"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

THE latest news from the Homestake
pass ID that surveying parties are there
at work Il win Doubtless be found thzt
the statement o. The NfSER In regard to
the Superior advantages II this route.
will be fully borne cut by tn facts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

Let quality, not quantity, be the test OF
q medicine. Ayers Sarssparilla ID the con-
.centrated extract OF the best and purest
ingredients. Medical men everywhere
recommend it IS the surest and most
economical blood medicine in the market.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
BLOOD & SKIN
Diseases all Form az
fectine The Body. Nose,

Throat, Skin and Zones, Blothes, Eruptlons.
Rheumatism, Falling Hair, Ague, Eczema, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, from what
ever cause, positively and forever driven from
the system by Safe, Time-Tested Remedies
We cure Syphilis. recent or old cases, for
life, safely and surely. No poisons used. Our
Treatment is the result Of % ears experience.
Cure Guaranteed, Nevert to Return Such cases
demand special study. experience and treat
ment. Avoid patra; medicines or inexperisnc-
ed doctors, or pretenders. Call or write for q
corosul oniuion
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
r. SPIN
CALIFORNIA SPECIALIST.

Dr.. Spinney the old California Specialist has
opened o Branch Dispensary at Clarendon
House, 20 Main st. Butte City, Montana
where he AN be consulted personally o by
etter. Office hours-9 a. N. TO 8 p. m; Sum
days-I0tc Ill.
Specialist In Chronic, Nervous, Skin and
Blood Diseases for 81 years; advertised longer
than any other physieian in the vest; every
best remedy used and knowing what to do no
exDeriments are made. Consultation at Office
or BY mail free, invited and strictly confden-
tial. Medicines sent by mail or express every
where, securely packed Tree from observation.
Lifelong study, experience and practice, en-
ahios M % M nnseklr 80 kaax IND for LIE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
MIDDLE-AeED MEN Who VIII s are s .; sisl

neys or Bladder, Weak Back, Nervaus Debility
Wasting of Sexual strength, ETC., cured and
restored tn healthy vieor.
n. B.-Persons unable to visit US may be
treated at their homes, by correspondence.
Medicines and instructions sent by mail or
express. Consultation Free. Send for the
Young Mans Friend, or Guide to Wedlock.
Call or address DIR. A. B. SPINNEY Il co.
20 Main street. Butte City, Montana.
p. o. Lock Box $50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
KIDNEY AND URINARY essgIa'RB 81; :

cult, too frequently or Bloody Urine Un-
natural Discharges promptly cured Gonorr-
hea, elect, Structure cured without instru-
ments or pain. All Bladder and Kidney Dis
eases, Milky Urine, Weak Back, Painful Swell
lings, Varicocele, quickly relieved asd radically
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
YOUNG MEN

ions should avail themselves of our treat
msnt. A positive cure guaranteed in every
case. Syphilis, Urinary and Venereal Diseases
all unnatural discharges, promptly and safely
cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.
oNTs or INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS

O1NTS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS
George Brown, age six een of No. 1875 Columbia St.
baseball enthusiast, tried to climb tree near the
Washington Park ball grounds Just before the game
began yesterday and fell to the ground. Ambulance
Surgeon Cordwen summoned, and found that
George had sustained = fracture of the pelvis. He
was taken TO the Seney Hospital.
Toney Keller, age twenty, a carpenter living at
Beaverst and Broadway, sustained fracture Of the
skull shortly after noon yesterday by falling from
the third story Of the buildings Lewissve and
ouncy-st Ambulance Surgeon Sullivan attended
him, and he was taken In an ambulance to St Mary,s
Hospital. .r..
In the suit for absolute divorce brought against
Mrs Georgisnna Hyde by James d. Hyde, a motion
for a bin of particulars granted yesterday by
Judge Osborne, In the City Court The parties 20
the suit were married in 1872
The Republican Log Cabin Club OF Kings County
has been Incorporated by W. II. Meyers, Charles W.
Cardwell, Adolph Van Preh Joseph W. Reeves and
Charles o. Reeves.
Tho Committee on Docks and Markets win report
to tho Board OF Aldermen tomorrow in favor Of
using the Corporation Yard in Flushng-ave. for sd-
dionSl market facilities. II will hold $50 wagons,
and adions the ws,Iabout Market.
A summons and complaint served yesterday
on Frank E. Pouch by Miss Frances d. Rice, in a
suit for $4,000 damages for breach Of promise Of
marriage Miss Rice alleges that Mr. Pouch promised
to marry her on March IL. Mr. Pouch is an under
taker. 1t is said that he has settled the suit.
Sing Bow, Chinaman, and Mrs. sing Bow, a
German. from whom he is seeking divorce, were
In the City Court yesterday, when argument was
heard writ Of habcas corpus sued out by Sing
Bow. who wants his child now IN Mrs Bows custody.
The hearing was adjourned
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Hill Chemical Com.
pany filed in the Office OF the County Clerk yes
tertay. John schrlener, Henry H. Hin and wibert D.
Gleason named trustees for the Arst year.
Coroner Rooney and a jury held an inquest on FRI
day night into the death Of Susie Nathan, who died
from injuries received from falling of the elevator a,
the Star Toboggan Rink The jury censured the
management for not properly inspecting tho hoisiing
apparatus.
The weekly permits for new buildings and altera-
lions make this encouraging showing: New brick
buildings, 1876, value 5000 500: frame buildings.
20, value 100000; alterations Of As buildings.
s125,450 This Is the lsrges. week on record since
the Buildings Department was organized.
Miss Bessie B. Anderson, tho soprano OF the Hanson
Place Baptist Church choir. has decided to give up
church singing, after bay /, upon the ADVICE OF her
physician, account Of the weakness Of her vocal
cords which have been overtaxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
HBApISG COILS OF FIRE ON nrs EBAD.

As ex.AssembIyman Bernard MuIhonas4 was walk
ing down Myrtle sn across Adsms-st. on iThursdss
wearing DOW tss!lapd ovcrcoat, he wssiSarprissd
TO feel a shower Of are on his head and body. He
jumped and as ,he looked around, he saw several
men jumping round in lively manner,,Ehile cloud
Of sparks was pouring down from overhead. They
we're dancing on, awnings, burning little holes and
making It hot for people on the sidewalk pIning
engine on the elevated road overhead explained tho
source Of the rain Of fire, and Mr. Muiholland hurried
10 spcrntsndent Martin. Of the Union Elevated Road.
10 show him the effect OF tho fire and learn the cause
So and two other men, who brought what clothes the
nrc had left Thorn.
II seems that Engineer BALDWIN, one OF the oidsss
employees Of the road, had discovered that the water
in the engines boiler was low as tho train got 10
AdAms-st He stopped the train, and fearing thAs
,hn hogsr would burst, pulled the Goals out In Q
henry of fright and Mr. Muholland knows tho result
rho next train pushed Badwn's train TO the ferry:
pa,,rn was dsch arged, and the superintendent paid
one man SIs for the damage done to his clothes
Another man vanted s6s He viii have 10 SO TO
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
SELLING OUT 4 DRUG sroHE.

TIA drugstore Of Mrs. Mary F. Hooper, at Putnan
ana Nostraad ayes. sold out BY the Shcrih yea
to-day for $3.50, to Alfred ]. Tartriss, the Turner
owner The sale was on Judgment OF $500, OBJ
tained by Tartriss last fall. Mrs Hooper bought
the store Of him In May ast year, for $500, giving
a chattel mortgage for one year and Ave notes q
$500 Her husband became insanc- Ia June and
was committed TO the Kings County Insane Asylum.
lilo had been In the drug business In sixth-avs,
Eew-York and the loss of his money through busl-
ness misfortunss unbalanced his mind.
while he was al the asylum. MIR. Hooper carried
on the business, aud when released late IN the
nsr he secured Henry Rcnout to. conduct tho buss-
ness. In January be was again ssLt 10 the asylum.
Mrs Hooper says that she did not know Of the
judgment until January. although II wa sccafsd -
October. She executed y new mortgage " him
and also gave one to Rcnouf on the stock for $3.50
due him for SALARY. Mrs Hooper says nst Re
porf has rented the store for three months nom
May J., IN his own name She says that she hss
received only eel from Ranouf since janusry, v1ta
tho exception Of e. or % week which he pAa4
10 her grocer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
4 SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
SOME OF THOSE WHO HEARD THE BROOKLYN

SOME OF THOSE WHO HEARD THE BROOKLYN
CHORAL SOCIETY.
Tho chorus Of the Brooklyn Choral Society won
golden opinions from those who were fortunate enough
TO be present at their concert last Thursday evening
nj tho Academy OF Muth. II was also = brilliant
social affair and many well.mown people contributed
TO its success by their presence In President Beriis
box was seated Mr. and Mrs. S. B. butcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N Whiting, Mr. and Mrs Edward Barr, Mrs
r. Dewitt Talmage, Miss May Talmage, General A.
q. Barnes and Joseph y. Knapp. 1t the other boxes
we're Mr. and Mrs ". H. Wsnng, Mr. and hrs
charles claghorn, Mr.. and Mr. Henry p. Hutchin-
SON. MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Harding, Mr.; and Nj,
Charles r, Teale J. 3. T. Stranahan, and W. H.
Williams Others present were Mr.. aud Mrs. yohh
i,nrtis' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs:
nsorce FoIett Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mr. and
NJ lanes &. Ross Mr. and Mrs, H. 3. Parks Mr. and
Ne ID w Northrup, Mr.. and Mrs NJ: f. knudson
~ and Mrs w. f. Edmlster Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ilrodie Mr. ID. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
MAXWELL SIR. and Mrs. Gustav Loeser, Mr and hrs
James Rice. jr., Mr. And mrs' william " fae e"u mr.
and Mn John W. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
TO PREVENT BIN FROM REMARRYING.
HOW JEALOUS WIFE MADE WILL AND WHAT
C..sr

HOW JEALOUS WIFE MADE WILL AND WHAT
CAME or 1T.
Judge Cullon heard odd yesterday. which
lets In new light on the question Of wOmans rights
Mrs Sophia n Marggrsf, who lived for many years
at No 307 Hamilton ave-. made remarkable VIII
In 1888, and dod In 1887 She was OF jealous dis
position and faDcled that every woman who met her
husband, Franz. fell in love with him. She could
not boar the idea that he might marry again. AMI
that another woman wotld enjoy what she had laid
up, $50 Mrs MarggrsptSaAs WILL by the films OF
which her executor wS0It0 make q mortgsw for
$4,000 on her property to her daughter Ennis, the
iemalnder OF her property TO TO her husha1d pro-
yided that he did not marry again ,,,..
q Mr. Marggraf, however, married q young woman
last July. He the executor Of tho viii and
made any attempt to probate II. but enjoyed the
income Of the property. When Mrs. MArggIaf died
Andreas p. Anderson. Of No. 2Io Conoverst. held a
mortgage on her property; but Marggraf. when DO
remarked, procured assignment Of this mortgage
TO the daughter OF Congressman Holman, tho only
Obiector. The object OF this 10 have tho mort
gage fOIecOsCd aud 10 bid In tho property, thereby
getting rid OF tho terms OF tho Will His daughter
however Mrs. William II. Oreerhalgh, OF 30 $50
Eighteenth st. defeated him In this. WayIand Turner
was appointed her guardian, and procured assign
ment OF tho mortgage in her interest Action was
then begun ia the Supreme Court 10 determine whistler
Maregraf had not forfel ed all his rights under the
win by his second marriage. Marguafs lawyer
made a motion yesterday 10 have certain questions
as 10 the suficlency OF tho pleading settled judge
Cullen took the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
oorrxsrps PETER PAUL MaHoxEr's WILL:

ooSrysrryG PETER PAUL MAHoSEY's WILL.
Mrs. Mary A. Prendergsst and Mrs. i'ncie " cahaIi.
the ssaen Of Peter Paul Mahoney, yesterday filed
win ths Surrogate their objections TO the will of their
brother Considerable talk was stirred up at tho
time the va was read 10 the effect that the sisters
sond contest the VII snd would make grave charges
against certain relatives. The objections state that
.ths VIII was not the last VIII and testament Of Peter
Psul Ashoacy and that the alleged execution was not
Az voluntary act. Mr. Msboney Is sad 10 have buoB
rnabis to understand what was going on at the time
wx executed, abIe TO speak set intelligentiy
- any subject. Other objections are made. but tho
noA Important one is the charge that the win and
~ execution were procured By fraud, crclmventIo
srd undue influence, practiscd BY Mary, A. Mahoney.
~ vie; Hannah MCGOWAN, his motherAln.law; Kate
k:7eht his sisterfn-isw; Edward ID. Farrell, Fred
&Ek Z. Barton, Thomas Brennan, and John T.
tF.yncr, Or sons one or mono OF them
6. u chsfged that Hannah MCGOWAN and Mary A.,
s.eoney, and others, 1t their direction. prsvented
~ eontosfAnB rom assistsng or speaking 70 Mr..
aeso1oy during bis illness. until he was dying, and
es5,y11a them h5m getting msd5eai aid unit Il was
y 49,. - { sata n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

It Is gratifying TO note the progress Of tho Union
for Christian work. ono of whose most important
means OF doing good is by the maintenance OF froc
In,arv and reading room. Tho circulation Of tho
library during the yoar has been 1900, and as It
he's a good deal more than the required amount Of
property It has made application to the city Tor
grant of 900 under tho state law which applies
N free IIbraries or cuute, the money will DO forth
coming, and with It important additions viii DO made
70 the library which for several years has been doing
a continually Increasing amount Of excellent work
/ observe that there IS possibility, II not Snme
thing more, that the New.Yorh Police Headquar erS
may In future DO housed In the new city Dnllnng
which IL is proposed TO erect In Centre-st. II lnis
is done, Hew-York will be, In sense. following ia
the footsteps OF Brooklyn. Ten years ago, when the
Municipal Department building was put up, provision
vas made In II for the Police Department, IS well as
for the City Works Department, the Health Depart
nent the Tax Collector, the Assessors. ote. Before
that, Police Headquarters had been situated Ia
rented building in court-st The chance has oven
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
GRAND RAPIDS. SUNDAY. JUNE 2.
wArEnlNc-rLAcrs NEEpEp.

THE Humane society has for some
time past had m contemplation the
erection of number0 OK drinking place 5
for horses IA tine city. The society,
however, depends entirely upon the
contribution of citizens Tor the carry
ing on OF It's work, and 10 does not feel
warranted IN assuming the expense
which such an undertaking would IN
volve. The work H., however, some
thing FOX which there Is very pressing
demand. Hundreds and thousands OF
horses are driven about the streets OF
Grand Rapids daily, some OF them COM
ing from the country, and many OF
them beng in the harness all day,
which without doubt suffer from
thirst, because there are no convenient
watering places. The subject Is one
which appeals " the sympathy OF every
humane citizen. II u one which ought
to be given practical attention. It's of
such general interest that It would be
wise If the Common Council would
take hold Of It and provide, AT the ex-
pense OF the city, such watering-places
rs are needed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09


IL is no great thing for rich man 10
be- honest. lie has plenty with which
to hquidate his indebtedness, and IN so
doing he experiences no Inconvenience.
But with the man that is sorely pressed
Tor money, 10 buy even the necessities
OF lie, 1t IS incomparably different. 1t
Is the struggle OF two opposing forces,
each striving for the mastery, one
whispering 10 be honest, and thus
shame the tempter, the other suggest
ing unumcTable loOphOles, by winch
90 escape the demands OF just CLAIMS,
and thus defeat even the courts OF JUS
tee. A thousand Ills beset the needy
tempted. the friends who once faWncd
upon HIM IN sunshine and prosperity,
do now desert his ranks, and
dependent loved ones 10 whom he owes
has life, labor and support, cling 10 his
scanty-clad knee for sustenance and
sustalnment. No wonder that the temp
ter watches hls opportunity, just at this
critical moment, and that he succeeds in
leading hum from the path OF honor by
the offering of a loaf 10 still the nun
ger OF those he may or should love
better than himself When the wolf,
hunger, Turks at the pOyerty-stricken
cabin OF the needy poor, and the
starved-stricken inmates feel his fever
ish breath, If under these circumstances
they still prove faithful and cling to
the old standard, they deserve the
highest praise OF church and State alike,
and should head the list of God 5
chosen ones. We should be- more ready
to recognize the honest poor than the
dishonest rich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
TheObSerVer


~ g-.-.t--.- = - f---l-.g ! -
- - - .h.4 - - tts
....,f, -. ..rs-s .rs a.. ..-..L "a i.
I,,..ss a-l...--...-s .......s.., s-....., Il
,..-.s 49,. .tt ......... ...,..i.
t.o,s =. - .s...eso - -,t.i..s.a.a
..3 ,s-'s. y. -. ,...-..s -. ,,....-. ,.f
49, 1000 f,+-.-s ,ss.raf.,lea.s
...4 ....-.,....+....-
tf.-..... ......-.. ..-,..-.- ~
,o,s.f'.s -. -. - ,'os..-t- s,s hs-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
EELP WAArED- RAlg.

" AN IED.-At eass-- ka I'eFiel.oea sawyer -
" 81 a. d - So Ffis uAs y 40 haUa4E
sle2al iesc~ A. !. Es41. ~ a l. A&leAs lam
beF 0fer. 4e
AAAAIED -Al "a AperlcHcta lsrenlaa lof Els-
cht4r ~aa e@ot4vi lr as.ltilirlil ll ulv
i-f-i klfv i4tt0r1 aPI.AVAAl taasi * ...s-l
ars4s htsrl2a 4na thofo4sAis cstl lclcAts -
N~4l.s. progressive g IlsA lreleTTee references
tca .4l Cd AFkS - letter, stating "a Icf-ri-1t.
g. T. H. eatv Morton heese. Dfand hApsas ie-
pHA silIAN MANlED--0ae u 10 eGl esne
WEI Iot. 'IuIgvads4 4l tue Electric caAl-
tArfu-l. Nc 81 ~ ashfnl ga ave, Dctrolt. Aiti
Cal on ~ address, l'rul y a. Chambers lo-
- ALk>AAA-Au active salesman, win ilsi
- c.4ss references. Nl.a is k.s4t-As AhF
grocery trade g. tsku a llne oi sat wa a4tr hen
40 SAMPLES 10 raTTs gosl uuDthls toti 'iA'
algu - ue made = the a. Ell nlAA- AG4ftss
Box ~ t.ls4e.stef Mass eoU
WANTED persons Who desire good
" steady en- L~Auat a. good a. 20 -
dress Malltael drvT. seler-i 0cNtcf5, s-lSs NN
experience nccessafS. inclosv stamp 4oe
NANIED-A coed steady sober man u
w Nork Ia The ] uTklsh Bath HOUSE STEADY
work lhr year fopld- II p l-@1vs-i s-ieis Nef
ner Monroe ana lenls streets
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE.


WANTED Competent girl for general house
w WORK. 10 80 neTthi references required
Mrs. Joshua speed, - south Lafayette 81. To-
WANTED A good waSherM oman. 10 wash
W every week, Monday ~ Tuesday. Apply
al rs North nion-st. lbl
WAATED-A neat. respectable girl 10 do
w bOuseWork 10 a family oi two a good
home 10 right party. Inquire forenoOns At Ia
Lyon 81, one block east of post-OI1ce. 40.
WANTED good cook. also girl 10 do
w second Nork. Apply al IA JeneTson-avr,
To-
NNANTED-Competent girl Tor general house
W wOrh must give references. Mrs. ). M.
spoOner. 10 summer-st. loy
NtANIED-A iaundress al the Michigan
W House. Also one Kitchen giri. l9l
NVANTED-lm Immediately. good plain sewer
W good wages. al la5 LSon-st loo
WANTED Three ycung ladies and one
w young man 10 travel with a Theatrical
company. Address ". T. - Fourth 81. West
side. or call between and O'Clock IA the
evening. loo
NVANTED-Girl Tor general housework
small family. - south College ave. lli
WANTED Situation by ii lady as clerk. Ad
W dress bon g.. South Grand Rapids. loi
tANGED-A slrl thor0ugly competent a. do
~ general bOuSeHOrk. Mrs. 4. Beklrr
90 Terrace ave. To-
kVANTEDA lady in each city, town and
" township 10 procure subscribers Tor the
Home Magazine. conducted BY Mrs. John g..
Logan Special inducements offered. Refer
enceS required. Address The BrOdlA Publish
Ing Company. Washington. -. G
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
snn ArnltlnS In.trnctlan.

IoSDoN June : The Times Berlin cor
respondent teiegrsphs that both the En-
giish and American delegates 20 the samoan
conferences ars still Az alring Instructions
from tboir governments authorizing ths
signing CT the conditional agreement On
tered into It ia evident that the Amer
lean Government has raised objections 20
some points n this provisional treaty and
10 Is not improbable that further COMMITTEES
xnrk viii haEA q lie rasnrted -.