davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
PRISON LABOR CONTRACTS.


A very excellent suggestion has been
made, which, il carried out, would
tend to do away with much Of the op-
position to prison labor that is ex-
pressed by workmen. 1t is that the
prisoners should be kept ut work upon
diversified Industries. Thus the shoe
manufacturer would experience no
tangible competition, and the foundry
man would not have the somewhat
just grounds for complaint which have
been afforded him in the past. The
proposed system would he beneficial
in all save one aspect. It would pre-
vent the prison labor from being 80
profitable rs it is now. But ~ prisons
should be conducted for the protection
of the community and reformation Of
the criminal. such q consideration is
Of very little weight. The various
lines Of industry would be adapted to
the different intelliQences of the con.
vict, AMI when he left the prison the
trade learned there would not be brand
ed ~ Estate prison trade.'
Scientific American.
REPueLlcs AND LlTERAruRE.
The influence Of free government in
developing . healthy eaRd instructive
literatare - observable in the life of
the Mexican Nation. Under Spanish
domination journalism was u limited
profession and exerted but little in-
huence. But under the Republic the
press has become powerful force.
Seventy-two journals are now pnb
lished il the city Of Mexico. and one.
hundred and fifty seven in the differ
ent states. There are several foreign
journals published in Mexico, among
them two in English. Under the in
fiuence Of these journals the intelligence
Of the masses, and the spread Of free
principles are going forward rapidly,
UGURA7IO RATES.
For the Presidential Inauguration at
Washington. u. g.. March 4th, 1850,
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids, and
Northern Railway will sell though,
tickets to Washington aud return 1T y
rate Of ONE FARE for the round trip.
Tickets on sale February 27th until
March ID. good tn return until Marct,
10th, 1889. For details Of special arran-
gements. rates and all, other informa-
ton. apply to any agent 1T the CON-
pany. ]. E. HANNEGAN.
-=< G. r. & r. A.,
p to Mar.2. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
.oKLfHoMA.

: The openinE Of the Indlan Territory for tho
ti0n throughout the country. Oklahoma, a tho
new Territory - to be called Is one of the finest
aecti0ns Of the west. To those desiring full in
formation respecting this country. we would
call attention to the advertisement 0fA. Bass
= Co.. McPherson, Kansas, seen elsewhere in
this paper. $: & ...z<-(.e =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
DEWALD.

UE"AIO.
District No. l2. Report Of tho third months
school, ending Jan. 25: No. enrolled q; average
daily attendance. 1877: Time lost In tardiness,
Ave hours and i've minntes: Pupils neither ab-
sent or tardy were: Jennie Beckley. Ruth
Maxwell, Florence Maxwell. Maurice Maxwell,
Wills Max we'll. Louis Maxwell, Clara Body.
Arthur Boldly LOttie Body
RICHIs MAxWHLL. Teacher,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
COUNTY NEWS.
RANSOM.

Weather hne. B. Shore Is building house.
J, H. Scott went to St. Paul last Tuesday to at
tend the q. A. r. Convention. aud viii visit
friends In Minneapolis before he returns.
There WAS pleasant hop at r. NcCann's ON
last Friday evening. All enjoyed themselves,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
LOCAL PROHIBITION:

LOCAL. PROHIBITION.
We understand u pro:,osition 10 be-
fore the Minnesota Legislature to sub
nit ~ amendment tO the Constit ion
providing for the complete control Of
the liquor traffic in each county by the;
voters thereof. IN the form of what 10
known ~ County or local option.
-, While no form Of prohibitio ion except
that which 10 universal can satisfy the
friends Of temperance, ,sthers ought to
be no opposition from any quarter, to
putting the responsibility for the ex-
istxnce of the dram shop upon each
community. Uuder the most sweep
ing aud effective prohihitory enact
ments nothing can be done except
through the action OF city, village and
county authorities. Where majority
Of the people Of acounty decide against
the saloon. there prohibition 10 No rs.
t~blished law. The vote of tho people
b~sgreat force both morally and legally
LII many Of the southern states local
or ceuaeg option has been the ereatest
s0soe1s exer attained anywhere in sup
pressRintsmpsrance. Practical pro-
hibition ca1vers more territory by means
county restriction than by any other
method.
At ell events the people Of each
county ought to have the means put in.
to their hands to suppress the grog-
shop nuisance. Then if they are not
protected the fault lies with the voters
Of each county.
The Republicans of this state are
in large majority in favor of Prohibi-
tion. This majority demand legisla-
ture satisfactory and efficient. Unless
they find in their representatives q pur.
pose to aid them in suppressing vice,
they will be alienated from the party
they prefer to be identified with.
County option is y reasonable meas.
ure, and ought to be conceded without
long delay, or more debate than is nee.
essary to perfect the details of the
measure.
1.-THE LAST " WoRD"-AoA1N.
CHtWT <1VCuncC.
DEAR SIK:-By your permission. one
more last wurd.'' Has Mr.. Drake
never been made the victim Of those ac-
complished tricksters, the types? A.
ways take u long breath. like u bathrr
about to plunge into the briny waves
of old ocean. before commencing t.
read any article Of my ow" in print.
wrote ''Adena'' just as plainly AZ it
c,uld possibly be written, and groxned
audibly when saw that those mis-
chievOus spirits had made ''A.lna" Of
my beautiful "P..radise," for sucl, is
the Specification OF the word. And,
worse still. my "perfutned, sunlit" air
was hocus- -pocused into ''su,'liKht air"
by those same little imps of the cases |!
Angels aud ministers of syntax defend
US!
Eugene Field, in recent number Of
the Chicago News, says: ''The writer
has abandoned the practice Of reading
his stuff in in print. The grave yards
are full Of the mortal remains of mel,
who died Of broken hearts-hearts
broken By the practice OF worrying
over the havoc which printers make
with all authors manuscript"
Yours truly,
MARY DORIAN MILLER.
New York, Ja0. 2l.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
WOR7HING1rN TOWNSHIP.

WOH1HlNO TON Ton HNEHIP.
On Tuesday evening of last week we visited
the class Of amateur singers led by John Now
ton. and were gratified with the improvement it,
members have made in his. their first term, rs
well as with the pleasant young people them.
selves. They performed several pieces very
creditably. It Is arranged to have a second term
There are some exceptionally good voices in this
class
On Wednesday evening few neighbors spent
several pleasant hours with the snthcrlands. who
welcomed them with ths cordial poiteness
which springs from kindness Of heart Seven Of
Mr., Sutherlands eight sons shook hands with
each guest, and baby Jessie crowed and smiled
on them. her blue eyes shining like stars, aud
Miss 1sabel was on the alert to see that every
one was comfortable and entertained. After a
supper Of oysters. coffee, and their accompani
ments. and song by one OF the young gentle
men OF the company, the ride over the heecy
snow was delightful.
Most of our farmers are now In the hay-day
Of Mfe-and notwithstanding the constant "it Is
naught, 1t Is naught. saith the buyer" the great
loads Of bales are every day vending their way
to market. No idlers out on the prairies this
winter.
Miss Wilkinson closed her school in district
4s on Friday last. Before the Spring term opens
We hope the new school-house will be finished
and ready for the accommodation OF the schOl.
ars. who, though limit ed in numbers, will appre
ciate more ample quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolven returned last week from
an extended visit to their old home In Illinois.
It would seem ~ II the bright weather and the
ane sleighing were provided to help people in
the country to attend the excellent Union Cos
pol Meetings In town. Tho services are inter-
esting, the ushers specially attentive to the
people who come long distances through the
cold. We hope many may I've pronted by these
services. w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
RUsHMoRE RusrLINcs.

RUSKMORE RUSTLINGS
d. 8. Jordan Is home again, and says Minne-
sofa 10 good enough for him.
Mr.. Wemplc and John Mitchell visit st. Paul
this week.
8. B. Bedford and T. y. Barber so coaatipg 70
Alien Lea. Monday. ~,
Our Ausics, people are praetieing for a grand
eOaeert, Feb. Is. - -:
r Ne are pleased to learn that HELEN Petit is
ala,ost we'll enough to return to school,
We wish Mr. and Mrs. John McKinsie many
happy days. LILLIAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31


The weather that has been - fine turned
rather cold last Friday.
There was NO singing school Friday night on
account Of bad weather.
Mr.. York. OF st. James, was here Saturday
evening to organize Good Templar lodge, but
owing to the inclemency uf the weather there
was but u few out and they failed to organize.
tits question with many whether that is the best
way toadvance the temperance cause. 1t would
be we'll for some IN this vicinityi il they would
sign the temperance pledge and keep 1t faith
fully too.
The folks that have been having the whoopinx
cough are about well we understand
J. II. Maxwelrs folks and Mrs. Austin cele-
bsa,ed Mrs. Maxwell's birthday. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Becklcy' wedding ami ersary at the home
OF the latter last Monday. Where they enjoyed
r''ast turkey and other good things to their
hearts content. The old folks went home al
dark. but left the chillre" to spend the evening
popping corn and cracking jokes. The Beck ley
boys have a nice new cutter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
RACHAEL s NALARIAL BIITER4s8x-
TEN6IVELY USED. sS Is

The almost universal use of tin &.
edy for malaria by the Medicnl ny,
in preference to other Is the hest aa-
it's purity and beneficial elects lpnn
the human system. The Malarials Bit.
ters are made Of Speer's pure Wiz %
as base. with Peruvian Bark, 1m-
omtle Flowers. Wild Cherry Nkrk,
Snake Root. and such other lerb4 and
roots rs will give vigor and tone Z the
system. For sale by Druggists.
Have you hammered brassp, In.
quired lady in q st. Paul art store.
"Yes'm" remarked the clerk =brisk klv.
II pounded \ Chicago drummer nce
until he didn't know whether he NJ IN
Minnesota or three miles below Nam.
phis." st.: Paul Pioneer Press.
E. Bainbridee Mnnday Esq: ~On1aty
Atty. Clay Co., Tex. says: =. i've
used Electric Ditters viii most hpll
result a brdt her. vaa -
With MslsTi8s IeveF and 5slAt.Htfilce. III
WAS cured by simaly use Of this lnedl.
cine: Am satisfied Electric Bitter.
saved his liie.'' s.
Mr.. D. l. WilcOckson. of Horse Cave
KY, adds = like testimony, saying: H.
positively believes he would, have died
had it rot been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of. a,
we'll ~ cure all Malaria Diseases, ant
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomacl
Disorders stands unPQualed. Price So
and 81. at &. W. Smiths. 6
Oliver: lido not think am quit,
myself this evening"" Jeanette:
ALLOW me to congratulate you. .''-Lif
The most inexcnsable folly is to in
luce dyspepsia with all its miseries
when a IS cent package Of Laxado
will cure the malady.
When the disorders Of babyiood at
tack your baby use at once Dr.. BuN'
Baby Syrup and notice its rapid an,
beneficial effect. Price Is cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
BOOKS.
HURRAH HURRAH /!

71H2RDI 3WEBI BEET
Az City Meat Market lower than
ever knowa before. by the Quarter,
3 1.ae per p~uaA.
- HURD A DcwOEF. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
RL!YHMORE ITEMS.

Rev. Mr. Hart zell will preach at the school
house Sabbath next. at $3.50 Pm.
The order OF Good Templars have already en-
rolled over forty members others will be admit.
ted this Wednesday night.
Some Of our Rushmore friends attended the
union meeting at WorthIngton Thursday eve
last and were pleased indeed with the proceed
ings and speak In the highest terms Of the beau
tiful singing and efficiency Of the splendid choir
The Lyceum at this place will be Saturday
evening instead Of Friday as heretofore. Ques
tion: Resolved that Nature is more beautiful
than Art.
The church interior Is having coat Of pain,
ami kaisomine.
g. s. Haislet. the original and only editor OF
tic Adrian Guardian passed through this city
enrOute for the Hub Mon lay m'rning last.
The ladies fair 1T the NJ. +. Church twas de-
cidtd success. clear profit OF so:ne Gfty dollars
rpn'ized Thank you.
Mrs. f. T.. Wemplc WAS called to Sioux Fails
on account Of sickness
Albert Lea.
The ". F.. Church people have built shed for
The protection OF teams. therefore gO t" church.
J. Davis. of Albert Lea was down to Rush
more on special business.
Parties wishing corn can purchase OF s. b.
Bedford.
Mrs. Frank Laurence. Of Watertown. Dakota
VII" has been listing her sister, Mrs. 3. b
Bedford, returned home Friday Of last week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31

A0H O0u40ss Sitso HOuc ~ AN0uANtO
to spend the wipter, will return in the
Spring.
J. II. Maxwell, Of Dewald was up
this way to visit friends recently, and
make New Years calls.
Henry Anderson lost a valuable
mare. 1t WAS gored by vicions cattle,
J. II. Vinson, has removed With his
family to Indiana, his former home.
A wee maiden arrived ut the residence
of Harley Porter, Dec. 23rd, a Christ
mas present.
The world advances, a gentleman
who does business in Fulda. was seen
tho other day tying horse for 4 lady
who had driven in alone.
The Lutheran parsonage is being
removed from Seward to Fulda, for
the newly married minister, u res.
idence.
We cannot. like Fulda claim a steer
that pumps water, but there is Cat
in our town that will not lap milk, but
puts her delicate fore paws in and
then lick them vtf. being sure to get
all the cream too.
It would be very cruel to bring about
the annexation of Canada, where then
could our poor Bank Presidents go to?
A year ago to day oct turred that ter
rible blizzard III which two of our
townsmen frcze to death, and many
others suffered.
Congressman Burnes. who died a
few days ago in Washington, was Il
good deal of d wit airl practical joker.
When King Kalakau;., o. the Sandw icl,
Islands WAS in the country, MIR. Bnrnes
was one of 4 jolly party which accom-.
panied the King from J. tfers.n to Kan,
sas City. The King got to" much o,
the free champagne and became incap
able of responding to the spetclts to lie
made along the route. Mr.. Burnes told
the rest Of the story himselfas follows;
1.-The king WAS no fool, not lie. lie
knew that he was expected to make Il
speech at Kansas City, but tine win.-
! took such mold Oh him that he couldn't
stand alone. lie called me over aud
wanted me to make tile speech TOR him.
The others fell in and urged the same.
The king Wore all his tlec"rat ions on
his breast, which completely covered it
These he took off, one by one, aud gave
to me, along with the wide scarf which
he wore, and his coat.
"Well, | was feeling pretty good my.
self, and, besides, [ didn't want to s-t
Kansas City left. SO donned the tog
gerry, and they said that I honestly
couldn't he told from the king. We
pulled into Kansas City about S"'clock
in the evening. The whole town vas
at the union depot. AS l appeared on
the rear platform If the car was near.
ly broken up by fellow remarking,
why, he's abetter.lOoking nigger than
I thought
When the cheering subsidized began
my oration as follows:
"'My friends. in my far off island
home, have often heard of the fame
of the wonderful City of Kansas
'"Thjs caught the multitude. They
fairly hOwled themselves hoarse. If l
had studied for month couldn't have
said anything to please them better.
Then went on praising Kansas City
until had the people fairly delirioms.
Nowhere was Kalakaua more highly
praised than by the papers of Kansas
City next morning. And all the time
| WAS speaking the king was sleeping
in his berth dead drunk"
CIR .ur, ~>,, D,,~o I,v-.v ~, TO- NV.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31

winter. His recently welded and pleasant wife
feels some hat lonesome, We Opine. In his ab-
senee she 1. stopping at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz. Miss Edith spahord 10
attending school in Worthington this winter
Mrs. Katie A. Dodge 10 with .lrs. d. C. Holmes
this winter. Her absence Is felt very perceptibly.
especially In our Sabbath School. where she Is =
very earnest and effective worker. ~
BY the way, speaking Of the Sabbath School.
We have concluded not to discontinue It, a. is
the custom Of many Of our country schools du.
ring the winter months. but holl right along at
the residence Of Mrs. s. Barton. thereby
earning from. Mr.. Holmest the appellatiOn Of an
Evergreen School,
ave are glad to be ranked With those
Whose effOrtsdO not fade away
When stormy tempests blow,
But meath the winters Icy crown.
Looks greener through the snow.''
Through the agency Of Mr.. Holmes We have
secured nne library Of over 100 volumes
choice selections. and Mr.. Fred Barton has made
Us neat and tasty case IN. which to store them.
We learn that Messrs. Holmes and Graves Ia.
bors IN Jackson are very acceptable and meet
ing with good results j. -. :: .
: We ase sorry to chronicle the death Qs Mrs
Josfpal seAlesSlAHt Httie tAhe. Of only three day,
life. The parepts hayel tho syaaPakhy sfs taeii
neighboS.R II the loss Of their first born.
+ FARMER JOHN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31

Oliver: II do not think I am quite
myself this evening" Jeanette:.
ALLOW me to congratulate you .''-Life
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
CHINAWARE:

Decorated cups and saucers, mugs
OF many designs and prices, a]].o the
finest ware and suitable for tho
season.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
ALBUMS.

A very complete assortment of cab.
met and panel albums, with leather
and plush bindings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
lNxA11A1r1Z = (

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. 5. 5.
FRANK J. CHANEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm Of
F. j. CHENEY & co. doing business in
the City Of Toledo, Comfy and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
A RS for each and every case "f Catarrh
that cannot be cured by use of HALLS
CATARRn CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this eth day of Decem-
Der, A. D. '86.
J~l A. w. GLEASON.
Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the bloc d
and mucsus surfaces of the system
Send for testim 0nials. tree. F.J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
BSoIdby Druggists. Is cents.
Philadelphia Record: Mrs. Young
wife lin a temper)- ''And did you
marry me because you wanted house.
keeper?''
Her Husband (mildly)- mo. nv
dear, If I'd wanted a housekeeper l
should have married some one who
knew how to keep house.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-31

In this handsome and useful line
we have 4 splendid assortment, in
cluding toilet caSOs. manicure sets.
work boxes and albums. Plush goods
are always appropriate Christmas
gifts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
I AKE sH0REA MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
II Laiamayae lfIKIstau

THE POPULAR sTEAMER. TH0s FRIANT.
= making daily trips from Petoskey %
East Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
MICHIGANCENTRAL

lif-tlss AL Nlfiff~ a.IN exec ~ -ADLaN
Taking effect SUNDAY, July ~ 1855
Sleeping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic Fx-
presses - aud from befr0lf-paror csrf rua
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 20
tnd from Detroit-Direct connections made AZ
Detroit with al through trains Bssi-flckets
o. sale 20 lnipn Ticket Olce. e. Monroe .st..
EDo af Union depot
IEsp NJ. Btcss, Gem tgt ~ Monroe 81
Q. W. kUoGLEs. q. r. aud n ACt. n.cago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18
THE FAIR PREMIUMS



aHA-'+r- a. tie H-l ait~A a. AL
- ana -'-o 9-iJ 80 --'4- "'-
o. 14tl9l kel ~ De UEl1ted ~ tie Sec
.,
So. a rt.ssf r,..-.......s.-..,.. Ss.llf,,
gsars +. 4 ~. -..l-r- .'----. 49,. 1.r--. II
a. No. s-sr. ia r -g-r- e-,ss s'.e...,T-.
!. --
g Il 49,. 4
N.re - 1900 r-ar.f4-c u H.1l-s. :.
--'-' D@1- --'s
fa.. f--fas.s.rd -r.su.r rear slf a.
as-r-W ID -rfaarl H4sfIr.., a laa-
k rag 8a.es.arz sEAD Er. ft-a DL Cas-
h.n Lr~srd a -ls y.ar a.a-M IN
Norton. ll..-a k4pds 81 ..aaa4. I-aE
.-. ns@.r3. -ee- b ss3. - =.
Hf. 4 a la kl-.I....t... ..~..t a.tlIf. (.
Msr- tgesr s.d o. ..er l.s' d. ..ie-8l Il
Eg-ar 5id ~ se.f-F i Iaar4-s. y y .sar SD.
49, e's" Sy' rs, , ..-.. I-s-. = Nsr~
81 lstfI.g ss-.sr .1s-tl e. Ps-x-r - Nar-
t| r 49, ..-r,.. stt-...
i. fn.. l.Ifr-t4 I.ta- -t.rtrr. 81
-ar..rs P..rsas-sr 4 t.- i.1lsta. s.
-.Ir1 fl1.- I.Ir
t... E-. e--...rsns. stallion s.
years 5.t sr osrl-W E N Hard. arsaa Rap.as.
t-a. It.-f Iona ~. ll
s-.i.rr1. Tasaersr.l- 81 -l4lIal year.
oa-I.a. ..aigDer. utsr. seN. s6 Ia. soas d
HsfaIr War--t.-. 81 STALLION i-ge.tr Old
Jtesn -.eflhf gariH.- Iarssn, K Baldwin.
Mare ..rrar...l .r .f.r t.aI af s.I-.-
Ha.e frrtrl. ia aser-.Iaeoo sic. rrr. sl
rV ..rar ..f- Jacob --islf. o. toI-
-en.aner II ~.eklag .1lr- Parsons Bad-
nn 81 I.-uh j. -.etlhf - ElllY -yfar.l li--
I.... -I-f.nf q. ytca8 Il slelcnt Sal
GLASS igt-slal-s. stallion f-s-lr-0ti or
oaer- Daararl B-as f3nia IS Nalh NeIrk.
Caledonia ,lH stallion graf-o.d--J , tFasly.
-r....'r y-tra.t-f W Brtkrr. -
...l. =. -faf-Ia. rQrar.oId-J Isl Br.rarr.
H James 81 laraer. lansing 81 Mare tSeag-
I..-. n Inner s.a .l.r.s a ,.e,- 1it ~ .'ger
-J4u-s N Tnrnrr. sn. James " Fur-
st-Jtn-s 81 Turner. - Mare
o- .rIffar r.ar ~ld-T W Briczer- 81;
Erhrarl Er,s - -lr.Irs ...lf. James NJ fur-
,t-.lle..N',,,,,s--.o, -l.N,, YEAR. ola Foster
p N-r.r.. III. -r.I...... v-.-s,fi I,ho
seapp-r So.
er..'., ,.sr M ,r ...- ff.,.s. t,r.... 81 =.
fr. tf,t-t,-. 49,. f....f- .l1. 49,,
tro.d. Ihomas cross ~, ,iaio Years
.-.'-.. 49, E-s p..a -
r f......i..r II -.e. i I.cr.rl,nr-c sis
5s'is .i-' Ezit .Hr'l, - sI'Al,.s
T.-.s'i -
ILL., f- an ... -,.t,t. - .,-
XC-o, ,,,-''t En-, .,.,i,-,' go. ..,i 4
-- fr ...--- 80 p, a ! -,-, -
gr.r.l <. sftlftsn wears .lf ri Michele
t+.. . -.-fI Ia 49,
- g III r f...t =. - t
-.e.- f,.l.S - 81 80 i,rie az = ie...e
= .l-rs. sis. ne-- s...,r, LID. Jacob / NH,
e. r.'-4,.r,l, efr- d. l.alff D. -..4 lt-.,.,ds
.- .-.- -, ,,..- - ,-.,-- .it p.,i....-t d s &
DT Al> >-,,,-, .,.,g = 80 80 :, ,'' ~,
~, yesr ,'I tt-.,r.. 4 l.,v.s ~. B - NJ
rr-3t'" 80 .,,..-ir, r,r td,,gf. Z na,i5
'-' ~ g. -r'' 80. r. % ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

- 1nrftre4 Alr fa befroII ana has ~
t..i pa l9f cafs between Heu alf 4Da Grand
l'-ih.fs lflaAs ttat ~ Detroit - a. afd
nrrad ap.ds 6.l0 D ll f'sG a.,lx ofnsr frsi.'.
0nNS rNerpi sunday.
A. ~ Sd -I Iirkft AEruI Depot lss0 N
Ntf-oh hiou flcket AgeHf FL Mobrpc =.
1Aoi h. nalri. oea. AL. sfand haplas. "
A. tthrfNrfs. rlfc Manager. q. n Null
Ka. General Nanase.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-18

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Al nom u EsiAs
For HrsYerse Olry ana
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nsw s-epm sslerm
fANiA N+iici Aii..il --------.-- t-4a pa
gAAlNs SOFAS Sorsa.
A. irom Is soiRg
Fer Cincinnati ...-... - raIan.
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lfaia icssiuf iar tlheiUnan af 4 b =. ana -
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same aSs inci s4ca. uiheg trains lalls c1ecls
HunG1s
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p en- D A fraia has h-aasf alers.l1r ( - laf
auskessn. or2nd Rapids GnaiAeA.
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