davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Ssansr vill depart and autums
viii arrive tomorrow (Saadsy) A.
tsssooa, st 1 o'clock. sharp. No
p0otpoee0sut o. account Of the
wsathsr. The public are invit-.l
to witaess L. Seats hes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Tbs g. Taa1aay Camp Meeting
will epsa ssxt Friday. and Messrs.
2oa6ioa Z %. will make two tripe
daily with their stages to and from
The GyuUods. Fare Tor the rOund
trim. q. Zee advertioemsak,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21
AA2assD.-Nr. J. II. 6;-mo>,

2AaassS.-Nr. ]. n. Siumooa
one Of our r;eisg yosag nsreha.ts,
SD Alss Clars 81. Frederick. VEN
0arri44 q he Methodist Church.
lest Wednesday evening, By Rev.
q. Z. Mia The church vas teete-
tsliy Ssassassd nth svsrkrss.s,
ssA - steslsd With he aausr-
ess esiasAA u ths happy yeuse
eeatas. n b.As isa Fright, via.
Seos - ehar0iag yss.e LADY.
~ s'1Csskor 4 . - eeeerata-
S.As6 spee ShGs>a lstssaA Wee.
&aSelsaGs Shs ssosipt ~ sssns q
ths Aso6ss eake, saA oeDe sis-
eoeely Aeps sAAt their 0ed1sa if1e
viii - . ieat. 1APpt 4sd 0rsaPsr-
tOOA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Rev. L. W. Wood will hol1 ssr-
vice ID tha Methodist Church to-
norrow evening. 1t 8 O'Clock. Tho
public srs cordially invited 70 A.
kAn6
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21
WEATHER. WISE

A. September. % The coming
March.
When . COOL spsll ooesss u 6sp-
te,nbsr and passes without . frost. .
frost Will rot occue until the came
time In October.
Thunder in 6eptsaber Indicates .
good crop Of graia aad fruit for The
next year.
The three days Of Ssptsaabss. ~.
81 and ~. rule ~ wsaahsr for
October. Novsmbse and Dsssubse.
II The seosos u 6sptsobsr clear
Of warm. al The storms Of the fol.
lowing wiatse will - wasa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

The New OSaeano Plea1Vne - ..
Aaos4 ths ysesiy sahsesiSeass Ssaoe q
~ Weekly lreo q - - d ys4. 81
ssplsadiA le3aGs paese 1ilsA ~ ~
bese readinG osseee. oaoyls es0y 0oA
1oe - aay sAAzseA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Catch on 10 our new Office OHM
osyi y was built BY Mr.. Roht.
Meadow. and makes quite an i'm.
provsosat il the appearance ofths
second story OF the FAaxss Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Fuss OAxR-We have il our Of
6cs Zee stalk Of sugar cane, Of che
riS6os variety. raised BY Mr.. r.
11essst Of Coon Plantation. Il il
six Gsee il lsagth .aad he's thrice.
rod jsisss. three Of The joints being
assssy eight inches long. Il l. q.
csptieaally ens caas toe this season.
and . SsisAt harbingsr Of what the
harvest sll b. II the present favor.
AA1e weather cootisuea
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Saor.-8ilas Smith, coiorsd, Vas
shot in The thigh. last Monday eve
niaG, q . church meeting st Slidsll.
b. Q aegro named Joe Villa ma
Smith hospitalsd and williams
eecopod.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

ZAoR BUsR KuLxD.-Mr. Aleck
Bush received . dispatch yesterday
stating that his con Zach. aged 20.
was shot sad killed in . di0nulty
isst Wednesday. in the wsstsr.
part Of tho State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

What'S the naeter With that
silver dollare Itis I'll right. for you
can nov uss il in paying for The
NV ORLIAuo Ws1RxY TtnDs-O gw-
ocaAJ for . whole year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Mr.. J. W. Z. Jones hes lost q
young black and tan dog. answer
ing 10 tho name Of "Lion." AMI Of
eers . suitable reward for his re-
turn. Zee advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Ban BonDs.-It has bees diecov.
srsd thst . large amount Of STATE
boads, which were ordered to b
destroyed il 1880. have b. so@s
0ystsrioos means fousd their way
- ~ oarkse, aad ~ aow held b.
insoesst PurcAasera. The matter
% 6tiag Investigated. aid . report
0iu - 0ads . The 0overaer 4 .,
fss days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21
THE PARISH ASSESSMENT.

The following is : list IT thS :"
tale copied fr"n the Assessment
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Many Of the negroes about here
say they arc tired Of politics. and
10 not think will vote hereafter at
any election. We think it il Q very
wise oonclusi"n.-M0rgan City
Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Pose0aster dointg writes ohort
letter lets these cold DAYS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

An oyster boat would do veil
here While THE blizzard lasts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

We ooagratalate Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugsas E Saith. on the arrival Of
. '%oaacing boy" ct their boass
last Tuesday night
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

Christ Church (P. E.)-l4th
6asday after Trinity -Morniog
prayer and sssunou 1t II O'Clock.
6anday School e 10 O'Clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-09-21

4 s'northor" reached here last
Wsdsssday. and It has since bssn
eool saoagh for thiok clothing and
6roe. niRhts aud moroinRs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-16

mad ct. Gloub, Winn. S6mit So, 25 G.,
aus SeTort, na6 Detroit, Uti6. @riin Sob,
90 s., aus Wettenoorf, mad Hep gort; @ebz
len W. @atb., IS g., @eblen @eore, 80 g,
beibe aus @briitua9, mad alton, Sa.; Sriers
rpeiler s. g.. II s, Srterpetler Bern 10 e.,
beioe aus ~@reuenma6er, nod Solicit, ST.;
yfiiler Setnri6. 10 g., ans @olmar:S Berg, mad
RCsers Eart, Sai; 8eiIer ytit. % s., aus
6ebmen, mad Remier, Sa. 8rier :. 8u19S.,
aus gols, mad @bica9o, Su.; Seles RiGel,
As G., S6mit WariG, '35S SeQes Rtt., II
g., Seles Sat, 3 g., SeIes Yeter, 3 g., QUE
aus Gana9. mad gurora, Su.; Sin9euIDfi9.,
"a G., aus @eismampa6, na6 Chicago, gu.
2orene Soiepb, 80 g., Boft Waria, "a g., beioe
aus Soideib. mad gtep Yorf; Sbilmaup g.,
"a s., 9ictor anna, "a g., 8ictor 2tIa, 81 g.,
Strand Naria, 90 g., aQe aus Siiien, mad
@bicaso, ST.. Reper g., 25 g., aus giieu,
mad Wtontreal, Canada; Simmer @atb. 24'S.,
mad 8aiierbiIli9, mad @btea9o, SQ.
@ipiIfanb ber Stabt 2ursmz
burg.
SterbefaIIe. Som 16. Wdr;:
SHELLS Steurer, 70 s.. a., &ebemptoriit.ns
Bruber; Sobanr anorsas 2uSwig, SO 8.
a., &esierunssbeamter, ebeIos; - com
IT,: Warsaret5a @eber, SO $. a., 8itts
me pom SObann S9uiisr, 3tls. S5ubmaz
der; gua 8asnet, 83 s. a., 8ittwe pom
Sobann RitoIas RIess, 3tIs. gisentbimer;
pom 49,: anna 9entss, SO 8. a.,
Gbefrau BON Sobann &ieutti1; - pom
49,: Inna 6ranSista gertrife, ss s. a.,
@ittwe BON Setter 5riebrt9 &ramb, stls.
Stabtierseant - pom 90. asnes Rtri9,
81 s. a., Rlofteri9peffer; pom 81:
Eberefta 2squeureur, 70 s. a., 8tttue
pom Srant &uboru, 3tls. Eabatfubritaut;
SaIomon Wt@elS, 81 $. a., Rentuer -
pom 90: @aspar SOurt, % s. a., S9ueis
Der, ebelos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-16

pom Siefir1 bierber in ls47 ein%aepantert.
Ser 8eritorbene btnterldbt eine trauernbe
Satin. fanf &inbsr unb aubIrei9e 5reunbe.
r. 1. P.
Gin Sreunb Der SamiIte.
Wtt Sreuben pernebme i'd, baB
ft4 bier In Chicago cine 9eisaidaft be-
sabter iunser 2anbsIeute unter Der Sirlna:
''The Northwestern Furniture & Machi-
neries Studio" sebilbet bat, wel9e bur9
tire prattii1en @rfabrunsen iowie tbeores
ttiden &enntnife bic n%sueifen Stple unb
Wuifer In Der Decentralization ioute aue
ms Waidinens unb 9ieBereifa9 etni5las
senbsn 3ei9nunsen Iiefert.
giner bisier iunsen 9anbslsute, Serr s.
S1ubma1sr, o%beuerwdbnter Sirma, ere
bislt i6on su ieinsm 10. Sabre pom ben
8ereini9ten Staaten cine goIbene Wtes
taiue ais erifen Breis i'm W6beI,ei6nen,
betIeibste In LESTER 3sit i55ne SteIen ais
Wertfibrsr (forman), NO er @eIesenbeit
fanb, fid In isinem SADIE tbsorstii9 unb
prattiit meter aussubiIben urn islbitdns
big wirten 81 t0nneu.
MOsen babsr bic 2sifunssn bisisr iuns
gen 2anbsleute belobnt unb tbr Wtrtunsss
freiS erweitert psrben, bamit beren Wiben
ni9t auf unfru9tbaren goOen fallen.
Slid auf gu @uerm idOnen lluternebs
men! y. &uppert.
Gprreiponbens. - @bite 2ate,
aurora Co., Sat., 3. Npril, 1889. - Mm
Wontas, ben /. @pril, f~trsifte ein i6redlis
DIES 9rairiefeuer n6rbli9 an Der Stabt
porbet. gieIe Sarmer p~erIorsn Sab unb
Gut; fosar cine Srau fam In ben Slam.
men UNI. %lluiern 9anbsmunn, ben Srsanis
item s. 9. Steines, bat ss bart Indigenous
men, feline @streibetammer (grainery) nit
iammt ben Sri9ten, aebn Stiit Sdpsins
unb uiele isiner aderserdtbs finb Elm &aub
ber SIammen geworben. Sein gerIuif 1T
Elm 3ismIi9 bs%beutenbsr, nod grocer wdre
ct obne bic ShIfe ieiner Na9barn.
9erI. go. Der v9ort darlington 3eis
tuns" 1T bas folsenoe entnommen:
Sean % M, Der gleltere, pel6er Dor 90
Ssabren bier anidBis mar, 1T tirSli6 III Chicago
Setorben.
Better giepe r pom Comm Bort @aibs
inston iiel am Wontas &benb, als feline 9fer6e
bur69in9en, pom @a9en uno wurbe lei6t per.
Iest.
Hic. get, weI6er auf Der iriiberen g. So
bann'S Sarm pobnt, muroe Don einem ieiner
gfsrbe 9ei6la9en nnb al Der grlit i9per per.
Iest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-16
Saar, Muiel, Gifel unb SunsrHd.

81. Stationsaufieber 9 d IL
NJ a n BON S9wei9 III pom l. apriI b.
5. ab mad WettIa@ on Der Saar usrisst.
VI wurbs sum Stationsaufisber 2. &Iafe
eruanut.
Der am gu ammenIu ber
&iueris unb &uwer wobnsnbe WiQsr Wers
ties bat 3pet 5tf@ottern sefanssn, psI&e
IA unb Is pfunb piesen. Gin utel l&wss
reres Ebier wurbs tn Der Nabs ssisben. 90
1T g tetn @unbsr, bab bts &uwsr 70 arm
an Gif9eu if. :,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-16
2agembarsti1es aus 8eI8iea.

IrIon. 8or benz aifisnbof eri5ieneu
am 25. reip. 90. Wdrs s. s. 6ermanb
unb Soispb @tIst. gritsrsr gsboren su
anlop i'm Sabre 1860, par isuerft 2ebrsr
gu garlsburs, banu su &ohart, poisIbf
er SRI. 8ertoub bsiratbsts. BIS bort siug
aues gut. Mbsr nun tsbrte Der S5napss
tsufsl ein. Sa sins es nt9t mebr. 5srs
manb iaste feline Trau msbrulals gum
Eempel biuaus, bis enbIi9 bic CUTE Srau
bss SpisIss miibs purbs. Sa SsrutanS
iab, baB fem Slebsn unb Bitten unerb6rt
blieb unb baB feline 5rau utdt mebr NIT
inn lsben uoate, faBte ct ben srdBItdeu
@nti1IuB fe 3u ermorbeu. gineu &suoIs
per in Der Gai9s, bssab sr iid ms gItsrns
baus ieinsr Srau. Sstx S9ptsseruater
psrbot INN ben gtnsaas, unb ba Bertoub's
Sobn i'm Dor bic Tbire fesen woate, cts
tsriff 5ermanb ieiusn Rsuo!ucr unb fsusrte
auf ietnsn S9uteaerpatsr, ber i9uer ses
t~roffsn 3a goben ieI. ST ueriu5ts u,ebrs
mails ieiuen S1uassr sbsnfaQs si sri9iez
zen, absr usrsebens. Der WOrber wurbe
usrbaftst.
Ste Sa9s walb Dor benz 4ifisnbof
uerbanbsIt. l1nb mas seidab2 9ermano
rurbe einittmmis pom ben 9ei9woreneu
fir uniduIbis srtannt unb pom aifienbofe
reigefpro1en. Der S4mtessrs
pater 1T guar niSt ssforbsn, aber Der
Morbusriu9 bate isbo9 ffattsefunbsu.
. 9ers9tia.sit bsr Meni5en!
Gags na9ber eri9ieu Soispb 9iQst,
ebenfaas pessn Worbusriu9s. bur1 Gift,
ansstlast. DsrieIbe, wobnbaft gu Gents
bes, woisIbit sr Is Sabre 9irSsrmsifer
mar, 1T SO Sabre at. Ius 5absisr pets
iudte 9iaet ieiueu Bruber Setnri9, feline
Eo9ter, ieineu ,Sdwisseriobn unb befsn
Siuber su usrsiften. Inn isinen Swsd 30
erret6eu bate @lust, mdbrenb elmer turssu
Ibpeien iein1 EobIer 9!it in bic Suppe
ssporfen. Ssine Sbat purbe aber. Soft
iei Oaut! redtSeitis 9euertt. 9iIet purSe
uerbaftet unb eridisn Dor benz Iifisnbof.
Na9 7ifdnbiser 9e,banbluns wurbe &c
reiseipro&eu! Sas iinb wabrbaft
nette 5uitanbe!
WarteIingen. Im 90. Rirs
Ibeubs ss9eu 10 l1br parsu eintse
S4napstameraben suiammsn; oils fe
ausseioffen batten, bstamsn fe Streit unb
spet bieier Iuftisen 9eieaen wuroen TART
u%eruunbet.
gu SteIialm entbsdte elm iunesr
Wann ben 2si5nam elmer Srau, psI9e I'M
Balbe Swii5eu awst Su9eu lag. Gm 2.
Ssbruar mar ie benz Srrsnbauie pon 2iers
neur entiprunsen uno i9etnt iomit ibrsu
Cob bur9 grfriersn s~efunben gu babsn.
9r. gisnoIst, sbsmaIiser 9ebrsr
3u Settler, bat Elm tatboIii5es @o4sus
blatt sssrinbst, Gle Devoir" Die
Yfi4t~) betiteIt. Slid bisisr neueu
5siti5rtft!
Ole Sei9Iie bss bsIsii4eH
IdeIbauminifers, betreffenb bas Ssrbot
Der Gins unb Ourdfubr BON S9weinsa
Iursmbursii5sr 9srtaft, iino aufsebobsH
ruorben.
SouffaItte wtrb ii9 baIb audi
elmer @iienbabn 3u e~rfrsusn babsn. Oas
2esen Der S9ienensslsiis i5rsitet rifis
uOran unb In siniseu @o9en pirb u,aii
bamit fertis fem.
Der Yfarrer SeIingeH
1T gum Yfarrsr tn W%snufoutaine ernanut
worbsn, woieIbf Der ebrw. Ssrr Solep5
am l. NpriI inffalirt parS. Sort wir6
CT NIT nsusn @ifer fur Sas Sell Der Sea-
len wirteu.
gu arlou wurb Elm sepifer @oFHs
net, Snssnieur Der giienbabu, a la polka
besraben! Dem Ssrnebmsn mad mar Der
9insei9isbsns sin a9tbarsr Sreimaurerl
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
BOLD DTRAIN ROBBERY
An Old Man Said 70 Have Lost
Nearly $4,000
STOLEN OK The MICHIGAN CENTRAL
A aysteriO0s St0ry-BAnk Burglary IN
Jackson County hAsty Marriage
Of a Lyons tdow-Other
Michigan Msttsrs-

Jackson, Mich, Oct. 3l.-The Cdize'
ton ght says. A daring robbery Is re-
ported 10 have occurred early In-s
morning on tram No. II, on the Achl-
gan Central, which arrives al AS An
old gentlem man with vallse occupied d
berth in be rear sleeper. lie watched
the grip carefully, and would not allow
il 70 be taken from his hands Tor an M
stant lie seemed 10 be- a perfect
stranger, and little was thought OF the
matter. lie took the yalse 10 bed with
hum and held Il .n MS arms. soon after
leaving Three Oaks, middle-aged
man went 10 the berth and throwing
aside the curtains, snatched the satchel
away from the aged man, and going TO
the rear platform jumped from the car.
An effort was made 70 capture him,
but without success. Officers IN the
neighbOrlng towns were notified. and
are looking Tor the man. Tne old man
was crazed with hls loss, as II contained
large amount OF money. RumOr has
u that the satchel contained nearly
$4,000. but II IS believed that the
amount Is greatly exaggerated.
The name and particulars IN regard
to the old gentleman could not be
learned. 1t IS believed that the rObber
followed his victim many miles and
watched ms opportunity. The man
left the tram when making good time.
The train vas delayed over an hour by
the affair
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
RIPE FOR A TRAGEDY.
A 81. Louis General Challenges a Hotel
Man to Fight Duel.

ST. Louis, No. Oct 3l.-The hecOnditOns
are ripe for q tragedy at the Southern
Hotel. Ii IS all on account of lovely
widow. She Is Mrs. January, relict of
one Of ST. Louis most eminent citizens.
She is not only charming but wealthy.
Some two years ago Gen. Oliver 2.
GOoding, then a police commissioner,
and at one time an intimate friend of
Nlce-President Hendricks, conceived
the notion that Mrs. January was IN love
with INN. He IS a bachelor OF 80 and
very eccentric. He proceeded TO make
violent love TO Mrs. January. She pro-
tested, grew annoyed and finally en-
gagged plckets 10 stop the generals ad-
vance movement on her mansion. But
the old warrior could not be suppressed.
He stOrmed the bastlle in which his
love was immured until the lady, in
dismay, fled TO Europe. For more than
year Mrs. January remained abroad,
while the general watched and waited.
Mrs. January returned to st. Louis
recently and decided TO live at the
southern. Gen. GOOding was one of
her first callers. She was deeply NOR
tilted, and left orders to have him
thrown down stairs when he called
again. He called, lodged past the
senunels and was in the hall in front Of
tine lady's door. Manager Lewis sent
for a policeman and the policeman
lugged MS former officer down stairs
and deposited him on the sidewalk. 1t
: SAID the general has challenged
Manager Lewis, of the Southern, to
mortal combat, and Congressman John
VI. Glover IS his second.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
A sPEcK oF WAR
GreaG Exe1tsnssst over ths Arresf Of
thirty Lyncksra-

CHARLOTTE, \. c., Oct. 3l.-No case
Of late wears CAS- attracted 50 much a.
tention here as that Of thirty men ph0
are under arrest at lexington charged
With the lynchng Of young Robert
BeFuer, waite man who taEee weeks
40 shot and killed hls mogheT-in-laW.
Berrer w4s the nth victim Of Judge
Lynch q tbs state IN ssmany months,
and public sentiment has been
thoroughly aroused.
4 month ago 4 al & man and negro
were taken from jail Al Norgant0wn
and then lyncned Goy. FOWle issued
q proclamation regard % the lyncu-
iLg The proclamation had hardly
been read before mob ot masked men
took Robert BerTier from the LeNlng-
ton iaI. carried nlm ID the outskirts oI
the village and hanged him 10 a limb
OF a tree
The governor was fully aroused by
such utter contempt Tor hls procl8ma-
ton. He ordered state solicitor Long
tO ferret out the lyucners ana PUNISH
them. After working the case several
days Long Ou , lnday placed pench
warrants % the hands OF Sheriff Leon
srd, of Davidson county, Tor thirty-tWO
men. charged with lynchng Beruer.
The sheriff arrested thirty men. The
other TWO mad become alarmed and
He'd The hearing Will likely consume
this week. - far ten OF the men have
been identified as being in the lynching
party. Berrier was a brutal man,
treated ms wife lnhumanly and shot
MS mOther-in-law 10 death. The gov
ernOr mas ordered the military company
OF Concord, forty miles from LeNing-
ton, 10 be ready at moments warning
% 90 10 Lexington. The company
sleep on their arms AT night. The gov
ernOr declares that the law shall be en-
forced u Il Is necessary TO call out all
the militia IN the state.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
CONTEST OVER A CHILD.
A Grandmother Won't Give Up a Girl
to Her ReconcIled Parents.

PIrTsBURG, Pa. oct. 3l.-An argument
was heard 10y Judges Stowe, Collier
and Slagle yesterday in the matter of
adoption of Carrie NJ. Harlan. Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan, the parents of the
child, separated some time ago, and
Mrs. Harlan left the city, remaining for
a time with friends in Steubenvlle and
also in Columbus. While she was away
the child was placed by her father IN
care of his mother, Mrs. Marian Med.
Sanders. She desired to adopt the
child and the father consented. A
petition was filed N court and the de-
cree of adoption was made. Shortly
afterward Mrs. Harlan returned home
and became recOnclled with her hus-
band. They went to live together and
desired to get their child back again.
Her grandmother refused to give her
up, however, and the parents filed a
petition, asking the court to set aside
the decree of adoption.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

CurAeo. Oct.Si-A local psUer SAYS
"ou the authority IF the Chicago agent
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway <
saeI freight ard passenger steamers
.e running between Chicago. Nil
v1eSoe and Gladstone and owen
Sound before the marine season af lsoo
IS gar advanced. A syndicate has h0cn
formed 0 furnish the money for fno
boats Ntrou. other ai from tle Cam
a..ln Plrir Sham tho erection ~ eIe-
vlt-r- 1uI tfe rcQu red terminal facl-
itIrs at owen sound with an agreement
regarding tle DIVISION rf rates, the
contract covering period - years
Bile 0.afs icr the nev ne vii be
hr l.r-r Wheeler. ot Bav
& Isl. l~f r. re gwen speed ~ sE.
t.er n - ar .0lr. v ta vew ~ az
trttt-g barge passenger trafn be-
fv.eu hrfgl sud Canadian points.
rrrtc1. 1.frv u~Z nut slnuef. as a
ra tne ~f fanr-..r
81. Thousand Island resorts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
da Atoms.

ADA, Mich, Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Phebe
Ferris, one of Ada's first settlers, is
quite sick with rheumatism.-A Alan
son Crumton. pioneer of "a, mas taken
up his residence in the city for the
present.-Mrs. Sarah Cole has sold to
Mrs. Elizabeth Burns her residence. 1t
is the best in the village. MIR. VIM.
Hasklns Is building a house in the vii
lage and Mr.. Wanner is building q
dwelling on what was part OF the Rix
Robinson farm, and Mr.. j. Q. .JohnsOn's 5
father IS moving in a new house one
and half miles west of here There
has been about two thousand barrels Of
apples shipped from here so far this
season and more coming in.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
A New salt Trust.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-If Wellington r.
Burt, of Saginaw, ex-president of the
salt trust. is any authority, a combine
Will be soon reOrganized. Tndeed, D."
said Mr.. Burt, "steps in that direction
are being quietly taken at the present
time. In few days | will attend the
New York meeting of those interested
in the trust. The meeting IS one of the
preliminary steps looking to a reor-
ganization. This time the trust Will be
a private enterprise. Secretary Berger,
OF the old trust, was in the West last
week with a representative of Mr.. Hig-
gins, of Liverpool. and | understand he
has practically perfected a reorganIza-
ton"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
A NEW STEWARD.
President Harrison Gives the job to
ScOtch-Irishman Named sIcKim.

President Harrison Gives the Job to n
ScOtch-Irishman Named IcKim.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 31.-A new steward
has been secured by the President for
the White House, a ScOtch-Irishman,
Philip McKim, of TINS city. For many
years McKim was steward at the Metro
politan Club, but five years ago he
went to New York. There he became
attached 10 the household of the Hon.
John Jay, Minister to Austria under
Grants administration, and he has
been with the family until recently.
As he owns a house in this city and his
family reside mere, Mr.. Mcklm has
been very anxious to return to Wash
ington, and the vacant stewardship at
the White House furnished the desired
opportunity, although Mr.. Jay very
reluctantly parted with McKim, even
20 Oblige the President. The steward
of the White House gets $500 a year,
which IS paid by the Government.
Hugo Zlemann, predecessor of Steward
McKlm, Is To marry Miss Wclcker, 4
daughter OF a former restaurateur, and
about the same time a hotel keeper
from Pltt,ourg was made a captive by
the sister OF Zicmann's Intended. 4
double wedding viii take place in this
city the dav after Christmas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
VERY GLAD SHE HAS GONE.
a Hunsarian's Wife Disappears with
5000 Of His Mon ey.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, oct. 3l.-Marton
CAKE, a Hungarian resident Of Bridge
port, was made suprcmcly happy last
night by the sudden disappearance Of
his wife and 5000 Of his money cake
called in his friends and disposed Of
three kegs Of beer. Cake is N good
circumstance, and owns q house in the
Fourth ward. john Juhasz, a fellow
workman. infatuated Mrs Czake. The
climax was reached last night, when
Cake returned home and found that
his wIfe and two of the children Aad
q ,3upearcI
Tic wife had ol0pCd with Juhav. and
as soon az Czake became fully aware of
the lact Dee sent up a shout ~ i1y and
began to celebrate. lis pleasure dld
not seem AZ all spoiled vs. the taking of
5000 by tic runaway W fe
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
The Ruth Murder Case.

BAD AXE, Mich, oct. 31.-The trial
of Joseph Schrott, for the murder of
John Terbach at Ruth last 4th of July,
is attracting good deal of attention
and it is almost certain that Schrott
Will be convicted. The witnesses are
straight and very positive IN their tcsti-
mOny. One witness sWOrc that the
Schrottboys were lourishing knives and
swearing and threatening IN an excited
manner while John Terbach stood not
over ten feet away looking at wound
in his abdomen, through which a
bundle OF Intestnes rs large as his
head prOuudcd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
MARRIED IN HASTE
Aud Then Came to Grand Rapids-Ugly
Eumors Afioat.

Lyons, Mich, Oct. 3l.-Emery
Rounds died here very suddenly and
was buried on the 18th inst. Eight
days later his widow married a young
man named Rice, who had been en-
plOyed 10y Rounds and was discharged
not long before the latter's death.
Rice and ms wife have left for Grand
Rapids. \ great many ugly rumors
are aflOat here, and there is talk OF dis
interrng Rounds remains.