davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-06
Hon. A. G. Sands, of Cincin-
naii, is still visiting here.

Hon. A. G. Sands, of Cincin-
natl, is still willing here.
Very few squirrels were killed
IN :h s section ui the country the
opening day OF the season.
John Hansen is visiting a
brother in the West and expects
to lie gone about one month.
A number of Hooking county
people have friends at john
stown, Pa, but thew are not able
TO get any information regarding
them. That disaster is bringing
sorrow to homes all over the
union.
Says Master Johnny Wright
the five year old boss at Ollie
Wrighl's: whats the reason
we cant have a party ?" Johnny
was five yesterday and there was
no reason why The young man
couldn't have party. so he ard
his sister Annie, aged nine. had
a company of about fifty little
folks who spent :he happy after
noon in children's pleasant pas
times. Mas er John and Miss
Annie received many presents
To our certain knowledge John
got a drum from the youngest
little girl of the party, For
why" says Dora Nell, "ain't he
a boy and don't he want to make
a noise, and be a soldier"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-06
Memorial Day.

The rain last Thursday. made
it impossible TO carry out the
program. and there was in con.
sequeht. no parade 10 speak Of.
and limited attendance at the
cemetery. A great many people
were in from The country. In
the afternoon a procession of
children, The G. A. r. Post.
and ex-soldiers and sailors. head.
ed by the Kid band. marched TO
RempeI's Opera House. where
Rev. II. B. Westervelt, of Athens.
delivered the memorial address.
Later in The day committee
proceeded TO the cemetery and
decorated the graves Of the he
roic dead. 1t is a matter of re-
gret that the weather was so un-
propi,ious. Each year the
serving vetrans of the wal are
brought closer to the mile stone
that will mark The final stopping
place III their lives. They are get
ting gray and look broken in
health. Each year their numbers
and as the time is short
until the last one shall join the
grand army in another world, it
seems unfortunate that the days
chosen for the decoration of the
graves of their old comrade-In-
arms should not be bright and
sun shlney.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-06

but each time more emphallcally
endorsed as the superior Of all
the baking powders of the market.
The health authorities of
number of other States have also
recently made exhaustive exam
nations Of this character. and
! with the uniform result of fild-
ing The Royal superior 10 all
Others. The United Slaies Gov
ernment chemist. after an exam
ination for the Indian Depart
ment, made the emphatr state.
ment that 1.-The Royal Baking
Powder is the pures, in quality
and highest in strength of any
baking powder of which ! have
knowledge" The authorities of
Canada have been making an
elaborate study of the baking
powders sold there. The official
analyst Of Ontario says as the
result of his investigation that he
finds the Royal Baking Powder
lar superior to the Others" and
goes SO far as TO recommend its
n>e in preference TO any other"
Likewise, a series of over five
hundred tests Tor strength made
by public analysts aud other
chemists of prominence through
1ut the country show il TO pro-
luce an average of twenty five
Der cent more leavening gas than
my OF its competitors.
A company that maintains
his high standard for its product
lgainst the tempt a,ions Of the
enormously greater profit that
would accrue from the use Of the
heaper materials employed by
thers (for the alum bak ing pow
ers are produced at cost of
llree cents per pound) is EMIT
si TO this public commeudaiion
nj endorsement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-06

speech. Then, again. the friends o.
| the members OF the class who shou d
have spoken in the afternoon, would
not have been disappointed had
they been crowded out in the even
ing. The arrnn9em ant IF the light
was not god. 10 those in the All
dience, especially those well hack
i'm the room. tho effect was dis
tressing and the speakers hardly
looked natural. There were many
visitors frJm neighhoring towns an0
the surrounding country. Mrs
Jennie Wright and the members OF
Tom WrigLt's orchestra are to BE-
congratulated upon the excellent
music furnished.
If this report should not meet
the appreciation of our readers.
thoy should not forget that the
press was obliged to take it's chances
with tho multitude and could no.
under the Gil cumstances give all to-
he public that 1t expected to, be-
it was impossible to gather
he notes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-06
4 Sudden L,eath.

Miss Eliza Ann WestenAaver, aged
II years, died very suddenly at the
home OF VIM. Murphy, in Marion town
ship, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
Miss Westenhaver has been making
her home with her sister, Mrs. Ira Gage,
in this city, for number Of years. and
was guest at the Murphy residence
at the time of her death. The deceased
has been afflicted with cancer of the
stomach for number Of years. She
had been unwell for number of days.
but her sudden demise was unexpected.
She was a daughter Of John Weston
haver, one Of the first settlers in the
Hooking Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-06
Special Locals.

| have eleven Sewing Machines
on hand that will sell at big d,s-
count if sold on or before the 18th
of this month.
8 Standard Rotary Shuttle.
] OsciIIator Singer. $23.
l New Goodrich. $22.
r. C. McMANIGAL.
June 6-2t
At Jacob Schrarz's Hardware Store
YOU can buy the Millburn and Webster
Farm Wagons: all styles of Bugg;es,
handsome Expire sses and Road Carts.
Grain Drills, one &: two horse, Har-
rows and all kinds Of Plows. at
JACOB SCHWARZ'S.
Grain Cradles. Scyth es and Snath es !;
at JACOB SCHWARZ'S.
Crocker Fertilizer. Machine and Lin.
seed Oil. at SCHWhRZS.
Barbed Wire, Picket Wire Fencing,
Screen Doors and Ciurns, ut JACOB
SCHWARZS s.
G. Aultman's and Aultman & TAYLOR
Threshing Machines, Buckeye Reaper
and Moving Machines, at
JACOB SCHWARZ'S.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-06
Relief Meeting.

The citizens of Logan, Ladies
and Gentlemen, are called 20
meet in the Court House, this
(Thur da.) evening, for the pur
pose OF taking action looking TO
relief for the distressed sufferers
from The awful Juhns:own flood.
BY order of
Many citizens.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-06

A Young son arrived al Chas
Kinlie's last week.
Charley Weiland is happy ovel
new daughter who came last
week.
j. L. Collins has pm. hand
some iron fence around his lot on
the corner of Market and Second
streets.
Judge j. J. Harper, of Wash
inglon G. H., was in this city on
Tuesday last.
Miss Fannie, eldest daughter of
Judge Silas II. Wright. is married
today in Washington City TO Mr..
Harry D. Work, of Lancaster.
Two runners had pleasant
set 10 in fron: of the Rempel
Ilouse. Tuesday evening. They
were taken before the Mayor and
paid S4.65 each for their little
frolic.
We are happy 10 note that our
old friend Darius White, who
was stricken down with heat
some time ago. is able to be on
he streets again. Affairs at the
Logan Manufacturing Co. were
n good hands, but j. looks mole
lalural 10 find the ''old man" at
lis place. Our Uncle Darius is
90 useful 10 this community to
,e spared for any great length of
ime.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-06
Lost !!

On Monday last, my pocket
case of surgical instruments. ANY
one returning the same will be
literally rewarded.
&c, WRIGHT,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-12-13

This is YOUR opportunity. few hundreds
will
solve the Bread and Raiment forever
Lindley Addition

1n1 ie uhoeciE
n fng every fhl 0I p "a q u on II
d center
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
BITS or INFORMATION.

Sevsxs storms prevail throaghoas France.
II soIne places Tie country - almost ees-
sStaleG -
A heavy storm hss been raging fer tfAres
dsys al Hong Kong Immense dAmAss las
teen done
on the application Of the Leneon Times
the PsrRsn hbsl suit Las been postponed
OnEl November.
Cl4Tk Gillespie. . six-ysAI-old boy ef Lin
coin Nso was run over AID k1leo ey .
hoss cart Wednesday night
Nj yizetley, the London bOok-ssller, has
been sentenced 70 thIee months imPrson-
nent fer publishing LolAs noyss
The assistant bhshopEic Of Ohi0 has been
acoe pted by Rev Dr. Leonard, rector of 81
Johns Episcopal Church Of " ashingt0n
An fhosndiary IRE st Waterloo. Ia =,
Wednesday night destroyed Thompson d
Harrods creamery. Loss, g., COZ; insurance.
s5c9
Fire az saltwater, Ninn, Thursday de.
stroyed the NoTthwesterl Brewery. owned
BY Prank Apple Lose, s2z. 900; insurance
ss5o0
Summer resort landlords say that people
are more inquisiuve than ever about the
healthfulness Of situations and tie purity
of water
Walter Douglass and Jake Bergman, Of
Shreveport, la have been sentenced to
prison for life for the murder Of John
Dickinson
A u. kcDole, q prominent lawyer oi
Aurora III. aud the FIRST white child born
In kane County. died Thursday morning Of
consumption.
The trial OF David and Joseph Nicely foI
the murder OF Farmer Umberger, after he
had been robbed Of ~, ,0O0, Was begun
Thursday at Somerset. Pa
David Cook was shot and killed at Tower,
MINI, Thursday, by John Simmons, who
claimed that Cook had made derogatory re.
marks about simmons sister -in-law.
The subscribers 20 the proposed sugar
refinery at Baltimore met on Wednesday
and appointed committees 10 further the
work of securing the o. %. 900 needed
The recent fire near Norfolk, Va, IN
which Rev +. c. Clarke, three Of bis chill
dren and his niece were burned 10 death, 10
said 20 have been OF ince endiary origin
Miss Bridget Gallagher, aged 80, who haa
lived alone for thirty-fiye years was found
dead ia her cottage at Davenport Ia
Thursday, having been snfocatcd by coal
gas
Two negro brakemen on the Memphis A
Charleston railway have confessed that
they with other brakemen killed a tramp
who was stealing a ride near luka, Miss.,
last Sunday.
Four hundred Silesian lace-makers have
been at work for FIVE weeks on a magnih.
cent vail for the sister OF the German Ein.
press, who is about TO marry Prince Leo
pold OF Prussia
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge Honor
tho Memory OF the Late John Ii

destruction -

tho Memory OF the Late John Ii.
Finch.
CHICAGO, May 3l.--The consideration of
the ritual and constitution OF the Juvenile
Tenplar division OF the Good Jemplars'
Grand Lodge consumed the whole OF the
morning session Thursday and was
postpored at 11:30 on account of
the memorial services in respect 10 the
late John h. Finch, which began imme-
Giately on the adjournment of the business
meeting and continued until 1890 The
memorial services were open TO the public.
About 400 delegates 60 the grand lodge and
visitors were present almost filling the
auditorium of the First Methodist Church
Grand Templar w. ". Turnbull presided
On behalf of the memorial committee,
appointed the day before, Colonel r. 5.
Cheves, of Kentucky, read memorial ad-
dress, in which he recited Incl
dents illustrating the value of the work
done In the past for the order by the de-
ceased leader. Mr Finch died suddenly In
Boston two years ago, at the time
when he was actively engaged IN
temperance work as the grand templar of
the order. which Office he had held
for four successive terms, and the
head man of the National Prohibition party.
Short speoches were mace py many OF Tue
visiting delegates. among them being \. i.
Collins who spoke fer Australasia; The
ophilus H. Scheiner for Africa; Gilbert
Archer. for Scotland, and Joseph Mains,
for England Evanston Lodge OF Good
TemplaIs attended the exercises in body.
Appropriate resolutions viii be prepared by
the regular committee. No afternoon ses-
sion was held, and most Of the delegates
went by special train 10 visit the grave OF
the deceased leader at Rose Hill
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

aid, he had served eighteen months in jail
and had suffered more than AcGarigle. He
therefore moved that a nolle prosequi be
entered as to him.
The orders were made, the fine and costs
paid, and McGarigle and Mcdonald were
tree men once more.
lMcGarigle's arrest conviction and escape
two years ago form an interesting chapter of
the doodle prosecutions" OF 1887. He was
when indicted for completely in the doodle"
operations OF the old county board, warden
OF the Cook County hospital, and was
tried and convicted with Ed McDon
aid, engineer OF the same institution. An ap-
peal was taken from the finding OF the lower
court, and while this was pending McGarigle
made his famous escape from the custody Of
Sheriff MatsOn- Taken out to visit his wife and
children the 'ooOdler' persuaded the sheriff to
allow him 10 go upstairs and take bath
A few moments later McGarigle made his es.
cape through an upper window and was driven
to the lake, whero he boarded the schooner
Blake. Two days later he was on Canadian
soil. where he has since remained.
II the meantime McDonald's sentence had
been set aside by the Supreme Court OF Illinois
and his case remanded for trial McDonald's 5
good luck made N kiariele more than ever dis
satisfied with his life in Canada
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

ceplon % Judge Shepard and the at
tac1ss Of the States Attorneys or1ce, and
1t caased most profound sensation. His
surrender was the result or prolonged ne
gOtlatiOns between the lebrated fugitive
and the Cook County authorities ending IN
GA agreement 10 allow him % return - hIs
home on the payments Of q fine.
AcGaTigle came into the courtroom ac-
companied by State Attorney Longe-
necker, Frands Adams, ex-corpOratiOn
counsel T. J. Lehman and James tltLslIn-
mons, the two last named being his
bOndsmen The whole party advanced 10
the bar, while baillfs and court officials
stared IN Advertisements and policemen
who were waiting 10 give evidence in crim-
inal cases jumped 10 their feet in their
amSzement at the sight OF the familiar
face OF the ex-chief
The court pended proceedings in "a
robbery case that was On trial, and Mr..
Adams said:
May it please the court, in the case Of w
J. McGarig gle al agreement has been made be-
tween the States Attorney and counsel for The
defendant 10 view OF The recent decision orthe
Supreme Court in the case OF Edward Me.
Donald, granting the latter new trial In
view OF that decision IL has been agreed that
q trial shall be granted McGarAgle and
that he shall enter Plea Of guilty and pay
fine"
States Attorney Longenecker said such
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
BADLY Hurt I'm "A Runaway.

CANON CITY, Col, May 3l.-while the
procession was returning from the GENE.
terry Thursday morning team became
frightened and came tearing down the
street in the line OF carriages They made
turn that brought the wagon in contact
with light wagon in which were three
women and five children Both wagon,
were thrown into the air and came down
together in a heap The occupants of the
wagon which WAS run into were injured
and two or three Of them viii die.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
THE MARKETS


CHICAGO. Nay 81
FLouR-Harxet quiet and steady. Spring
patents A75as.75; Bakers, g.. 90, WIN
ters. taos as. Is.
wBrAT-Mooerate trade early ana quiet
later. No. Jane deliveries. - 17ssc. July.
TeSlT74o And September, 7tss 47sEc.
CORN-rairly active and steady. No. 2. stE
GSti<c. Ne. g tSd33dc; Nc. Yellos. S3aa
SsAc. May. S463s1c; June, Sss zs4-e; July.
941esnse; August s4S asse; Septsnesr, Sss
03'hc
OArs-were fairly activ. stronger and
higher. No. CASH 22a224c. June ~ ae2ls e;
Jsly. 22sa22ae; September. f2sa9sac.
Sample lots or track sno free on board in rood
reQusst sBd cher. No. & skaesae. No. ,
White, a5ba7c, No. z szsaxse, No. 5
White. e5ss 72sc.
RYE-Cssh and nesr futures dell and sssr.
tut September shsas trmer. No os.h.
sss,e June. Ss-4o; July 90 sd Septen eer, ale.
80 Z bv sample, safa snd No. q ss1sso
BARIrT-Dun ara ssiss light; psor to cho3o.
saurles so1<sc Fery little barley eB sale
srd demand very Iisht
Mrs PdRg-Rsther cuist sns prices hishsr
Prices rsnrss a. 81 S2ii.E fer s,ssl a. -
al a. Tor June; a. s1aiisss for icy. tns
g., sal - Tor August
IaHD-Rsfhsr setIvs SOD prices steady oHo.
ts-Ions -anEs6 st 81 7o1sT2-S for cash as7Sa
A. for June. so, ssT5 fsr July. sse s77s
9 s. fof Aug4sL
r. EEr YORK Nay p
WHEAT-Stronr sn1 zzse higher no6sr-
A. demand No ? Red ksy. sIsc TuD. tl4 .
sIt.e. JulF. - l-isas2 7-ise turust sS& a
81 z.c. Ssptenaber, 80 asso; D-oer Der, o. t-ls
az ~ waT Ts1ri fsHa
CoRs-stro-s s,s .pxo higher esist;
Nres western 3~3zac.
CsTs-FIr1r sna ~ kifh.r' ru,.t; western.
Sfaser
FnovTsIoNs-Rssf quiet ETt-s Wees - =
p-afs = s1afJ Pork stssfF srt euiet.
Ness 81 G5aIs58. p ne fif 30 - Lsrc
frusr sn6 1ursf. stesrl-rs uder.6 1sa1 ~ -
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
LIFE WAS a BURDEN.

Two Young Girls in a German Hamlet.
Disappointed in Love, Drown Them
selves
LONDON. May 3l.-The little town of Ru-
dolstadt, on the river Saale, In Germany.
was thrown into fever of excitement by
the discovery Of the bodies of two beautiful
girls who had drowned themselves in the
river. Both belonged to prominent families
in the place, one Ida Brand, IS years old
being the daughter of the buTgoma5tor, and
the other, Miss Remschitz, aged p, a
student at the Wehrlisch Seminary The
two young ladies were intimate friends,
and both having recently been disapr oint-
ed IN love, they determined to die together
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
cbs-ved With Tnfsn.ieide.

ATrlNTA II. May 8l--Un Ne % q thls
month farm hand named John Slosrt
while pioving two miles from town
found wooden box eighteen inches be
meath the surface containing the well-ns-
t1red body q girl baSy which VS.
wrapped IN an old apron Amanda
snooks daughter of = wealthy farmer. Nv
ing near here was arrested Thursday ard
taken 70 isil On an indictment founo y TIE
grand taTy charging her nth TIE murder
Of The child
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

PITTsBURGH Pa, May 3l.-A Lima (O)
special says: A south-bound passenger
train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton road was wrecked at Perrysburg
Wednesday morning by an open switch
The engine was thrown down an embank-
ment and two of the coaches were broken
70 pieces Several passengers were slight
IL bruised and cut, bat no one was serious
ly hurt The fireman and engineer jumped
and escaped with slight injuries
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

vasETNGToS. Nsv 81 state Department
of7cisis VIII say nothing vhsteTeT concern.
irg TIE samoan conference shono
trestT - -ade with Germany ard TnEisne 9
it Vii b EsVt secret untfl the meeting Il
Congress. when & VII be presented =
tie senate i IL stated however. hat II {
rrers 1naerstaudsnE = arrived At its con
di-fous rtl bs Dsde pnh5c uithout sn7
DELAY unIess soust1ing Enforesssn shoala
c.-r-sr
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
WAR ON THE BEER MONOPOLY
81. Louis Saloon X eepers Resolve to Crush
Ont The RrewerT Int

ST. LOUIS. May 3l.-The brewers tTsst oi
this city has put the screws on the saloon
keeuers and the result is & frightfui vail
When the trust was formed a few weeks
AGO ono Of the clauses provided that All SO
iicitinr should stop Then the price of beer
was hoisted q point Ten dsys later tie
saloon keepers we're notified that the price
would 20 up another point os June This
made the saloon men unhappy. They held
nreeting and decided TO build MANN 9th
lndependeut brewsry. in which al could
take stock This brewery il expected %
kin os the trust
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
An Official Denial.

LoYDoS, May SIN the House OF Com.
mons SIR James Ferguson. Under secre-
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs, replying
TO a question denied that British men-of.
war had been ordered from the Pacific sta
ton 10 Behring strait 10 protect British
sealers from attack by American war-ships
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
~---7777777 777777-77"7""~
The Darnsn Cornrrlssion

JoDos MAY 3 The rarpsll oOmuia
sioD 81 the sitting Thursday heard several
witnessed Arthur OConBer. n p gsve 81
account of HE visit n indianapolis o year
seo during which he heard that General
HhrTison had expressed strong syDpsthy
fe' BrieB IN Tuilsnofs 1s3l Justin Nc
Csrthy, NJ =. testified - the horror aud
dismay occasiobea among the fsrDsIlitss
by tie Phuni1 Park ruursers
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

CTR OF NgJToo. May "a banquet IN
honor of United States Minister Bvsr wss
given IburscHy evening Mr. RTsn 20
syonasd - the toast The President ~ tbs
United States ard the Mexican Minister
~ E1 fn responding - the tosss ~ tbs
President ~ MEXICO spoks warmly - the
fT1epdshir between ths two Countries
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

JACKsoNvuIE Fla. May Sl-The drought
Of the past SIX or seven weeks ended
Wednesday. and showers continued Thurs
day with the promise of more rain. The
orangs trees have shed fruit badly and
young trees in some sections have died it
Is feared that the ioss oa the next crop wiz
- sarfaus
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
Another Iowa Gusher.

DIS MoIyEs, Ia. May 81 While boring q
well on the farm OF s I. Smith, near Bay
ard. Thursday flow.o OF water was struck
that bids fair TO rival the Belle Plaine
spouter. All efforts 10 control IL have sc
far been unsuccessful An amount OF gas
is with the water, which burns freely
Great excitement prevails
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

BEsIIN. NAY o. kmpsror William NIL
aseo1Ate SRd appoint hepaFy haEamsehsT
Coaueillur ~ Sssts reward for LA
1aealaEon between tAs Eains-o~ asEs alsS
the strikers Twelve rAolSz1e me1 are
- "a stxlks st Sal AID they have asked
tAs In peroT g. receive asPutausn fToEa
them
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
Thr.. n.n EllI.1 IN. M,n.

HuxB0rDT. Nich MAJ 3 Stephen VIII
fans. unmarried. sgso 81. Richard Tr.vsn-
rfoh, aget 81 married. with lsrFs family
snd Johu Hosr ssso -. unmarried were
instsntiy killed by falling rTouno ~ shs
mine her. Wednesday right Every prscsu-
ton vs. taken to irsg-. ssfstr in the min.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

NEW YORK, May 3l-The Interstate Tcle-
graph Company has brought suit against
tho Baltimore & Ohio company. placing
damages at $4,000. for failing TO carry out
o contract 20 make provision for the Inter
state company in case it transferred its
lines 70 any other company. When the
p & o company was transferred % the
Western Union company no provision WA
m.de
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

Crfcsca Eny e.
CATTT v-Nsrket active srs prTc~s frner
Cuctsrlors rsrgss ~ - s0zz ~ fos gos< %
tso.ee - - ~ Steers a. 1eas - fss common
- soos Co. g. s6f - ~ batchs-s Steers
y s3zas = fer st-essrt o. 7Se 2 2 for Fess.rsf
q s0za = for Cc~s SO a 5Szf = for -
ferisr riTss StecE sns PoHs
no9s-Narksf fairy s>rf~s srt pre~s
lr~sr sa1ss -zrgss - a. 81 a<-s 80 hrtt.
a ks24zo fgr roues psesinr a ssas e 80
r. rsa ard - sass f0z bss~y pseklbs ia
sh-FEiSs 50 >
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

TcNr'S. AsT 81 Dispatches shoT tfst
earth4usse s1oczs were not cnlT felt in
ere rlsrre. Islands T.1rsdsy aat aIso fa
the 1ss ct Higa- The Gistrrk4ness YER.
"a sx9eFis2os4 - nsag .toEEs 81 L-s
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
r.. sI.vatlo, 81 p-.se~..<

PHarDvo0p IL. ksT ti-Four - ths
con r.srles - r1flftis which bs~. been %
fns 0utr here were sr5srsc home Thurs-
dsv i.svius ths rsst = Fusrd "a. mines
~ troabis is fssYse - long as any q IN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

BzR1rS. May 8l-A teachers congress
comprising delegates from Al parts Of the
German empire. VIII be opened ~ Angs-
burg Sunday An educational exhibit T.
held In connection wf-h the congress sew
era American nanufact1rers Of edBca-
tiousI specislties are represented
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

nan lA2G ~ ss<sz AS --~s- su1 France
Aaeng tie pi@ocs inollaec &Te ferts-
u.oata Hsv&nt Chsreourg hasRs hoasE.
Granville ana CAeE No @4laxEe Nas aone
augNksES
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

vrV~r~-e Nan Nay n The deal which
has been going on Pr cone time looking to
TIE purchase 6y the Northern Pacific q The
Greet Nor-hvee+ Central railroad Is pTsc-
elaIfv ssttled This vii mean the opening
n. AZ tha re Car sdian Northwest
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

btSh 2AiAAC, tDN nC
desired that a fine OF
81, 90 be imposed.
He said that McDon-
aid, the co-defendant
Of McGarigle, had
been granted a new
trial, but the State
did not desire TO try
him ag ain. He
thought the arrange
ment with McGari-
gle, who had escaped
70 Canada, was the
best that could be
done AS fO McDon-