davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-24

Ills legs hanging over Cn0 boat so tnaC
they covered up one eye He noticed
that the sailors were uneasy, and they at
last came to him and asked him to move
his legs, as the ship could not see to go.
CELESTIAL sUPERSTITIONS.
The Chinese are full of superstitions
and many of them firmly believe that
the foreigners make medicines out of
human beings The massacre at Ten
Tsin in 1870, in which twenty foreigners
were killed and among them number
of French nuns, was caused by the re-
port that the sisters were killing children
to get their hearts and eyes for medical
purposes, and the trouble in Corea last
spring was caused by the circulation of
the stories that the missionaries were
grinding up children's bones to make
medicine. This report was started by
the Chinese, and the latest attempt of
the kind find today here at Shanghai
1t appears in a tri-monthly illustrated
magazine which the Chinese publish and
which sells for i've cents a copy. This
contains full description of how the
foreigners make their medicine, with
CHASTITY illustrations of the severed
trunks and the cut up limbs Of human
beings In one cut men in American
clothes are bending over great furnaces
in which the heads and legs of men are
boiling, and beside which great baskets
and tubs OF cut up humans lie. The men
are stirring the steaming mass, and the
picture makes one think of the witches
caldron in Macbeth"
The Chinese themselves do not believe
in dissection and there is no body snatch
ing here. They believe that the heart is
the seat of thought, that the soul exists
in the liver and that the gall bladder is
the seal of courage. For this reason the
gall bladders of tigers are eaten by SOL
diers to inspire them with courage. The
Chinese doctor ranks no higher than the
ordinary skilled workman. He gets from
fifteen to twenty cents a visit, and he
often takes patients on condition that he
will cure them. within a certain time or
no pay He never sees his female pa
hents except behind a screen, and he
does not pay second visit unless he
is invited. His pay is called ''golden
thanks" and the orthodox way of send
ing it to him is wrapped in red paper.
The dentists look upon pulled teeth as
trophies. and they go about with neck
Iaces of decayed teeth about their necks,
or with them strung upon strings and
tied to Et::cc.,1s Toothachais supposed r.
coinc from a worm In the tOOtn; and there
are a set of female doctors who make a
business of extracting these worms.
When the nerve is exposed they take this
out and call it the worm, and when not
they use a sleight-of- hand by which
they make their patients believe certain
worms, which they show them, come
from their teeth. | have heard persons
tell of Cinnamon who claimed to have
had ten worms taken from their mouths
in single day, and saw a woman &C
tually at work upon patientin the street
here. China is as full Of superstition as
the West India Islands, and the people
like to be humbugged quite as well here
as we do in America-Frank g. Carpen-
ter.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-24
THE SATSOP RAILROAD

Has been operating here for three they have substantial
manen buildings warehouse the
has about IA miles of main line operation nearly
sdracks and spurs into all the body timber contiguous
to the line of the railroad The Sasop logging
road Puget Sound and during the busy
RATS logs scaling about 100000
mills each week to be cut into the lumber that article
export.
The Mason County Central Railroad enterprise
in operation with the opening spring. and promises be
factor with the development and opening the region
we'll to the They also have sawm fair capacity sup
will through Shelton and open line of
by rail with California and the East
AS for scenic beauty from the elegant residence ground
side of town. superb the hoary monarch Rainier
had almost weather. while from the upland opposite
be obtained fine view of the Olympic mountains with
ua and snowappd peaks which lie between
Pacific
Without doubt Shelton lying sheltered valley and
facing the preiest bays of this region eligible
site for ownone that hardly be improved
tered from continuous from the which
being made supply the with pure
fall of more than fifty feet
There boom heradng of rumpets but Shelton
aey growing rapidly than the Sound Town
from $50 upward For further information address
DAVID SHELTON.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-24

Mineral wax, which Is found only
in Galicia. Austria. and about 100
miles west of Salt Lake, is acid proof
and the best insulator known. Its
color runs from light yellow to dark
brown. 1t costs only one-third as
much as beeswax, and is well adapted
to the use of doll and candle makers,
rs well as electricians. by whom it win
be largely used.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-24

George William Curtis hever-Trlcss
at a table except to sign his name. He
writes on a pad in his hand with his
pencil. and has copy made from this.
Two OF the most successful college
p esidents in Kentucky are women
Miss Lottie A. Campbell, president OF
Caldwell College, Danville, and Miss
A. M Hicks, President of Clinton Col
lege.
-Whitelaw Reds nom de plume
when writing for the Cincinnati Ga
zette as its war correspondent was
Agate, and he won his spurs for the
character of his work at Shiloh and
Gettysburg.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-24
An Unceremonious Introduction.

An amusing incident occurred lately
in a Baltimore street-car Several
quite well-known ladies, meeting on
their. way to Or from the shopping
quarter of the city, were talking in
rather loud manner about preachers
and their wives. They finally came tc
speak of the wife of a prominent pas.
tor of one of he Methodist churches.
All kinds of things were said-some
truthful. others the boldest imagina-
tions. All said they had never seen
the lady; but they had heard she was
a blonde. and all said they would like
to see her. All in the car enjoyed the
talk; none more so than the lady
talked about. who happened to be sit
ting opposite them. When she ar.
rived at her destination she pulled the
bell to stop the car; and, having a
sense of the ludicrous, went to the
gossipers and said: Ladies, you have
expressed a desire to see me. Here
am. Let me give you piece of ad-
vice. When next you gossip in a
street-car don't do it in such a loud
manner; it may be heard by some one
who will not enjoy it as have. Good
day." The gossipers showed great
establishment and chsgrin, while the
other passengers laughed immoderate-
ly at the proceedings
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-24
THE TOWN OF SHELTON.
Inducements Offered O Enterprises and
Manufactures.


SHELTON incorporated inhabitants
Big Skookum Bay the
is the County seat of Mason County Its educational fully
up the needs the people for being
twostoy public school building with departments
at work under the competent Among
the numerous substantial buildings used for business other
the splendid twosory Courthouse
hed up Tor theatrical and public block
321oO being built the upper floor be purposes
Though but two DID, the growth Shelton steady
and during hast few months rapid Many of the branches bust
represented industries are be started
sides those present opean
MILL two engines employ about 50 hands, construction
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05
roR BREACH or PROMISE



Fhs Goaesrd-w y esscsu Cass sth o.
Dsss-Ehs Esatissspy-
Nineteen sA4 Is tw0 sqeal,ns p~h'es
AID a church deacon. slt lus.1e tts
raiing q tae circuit court yesterday,
sn8 ali tae AAglts hung With brealhless
Interest np0n the evidence gwen ~ tae
faI complasnaa. 10 tae Goddard" ss1-
cott breach Of promise case. iAe e4p-ss
gared their operate performance ~
drawing tae = accustomed uoarlsaiieal
from Natures foung, and q lsrse az
gregauon Of gray-he@ded wldo8e1s
aled the courtroom. Judge latem
took the complainant, Mss Goddard
ID n4ud and subjected hef 10 4 rs
discrimination
NJ e. Goddard sad that Nr. Westeott
told her that whenever he spoka 10 iis
daughter Helen Langt0n, m regard To-
l.s mAITyllg the complainant, che
would grow UlAck the lace Win rage
and th4s lg would make ner s-ck. H.
told her thai none 0l Ihe other children
would 0 pose tuelF marriage. SIZE sA-4
that she. VITA her broth ll-.u-laN, tAf-
penter, called upon WestcotI alter he
was married, bus tiat neither Of them
,.ld 20 tae defendant tnat he ought ~
pay her -ometh,ug 60 make amends Tor
u0t marry ng her She said. however.
sle could not answer the question prop
orly Dy yes ~ 40. Mr. Mcstcott dld not
say o. l have not injured her n
a any way, and | dOnt know Why /
should pay her any money Neither
did she say. Il have nothing against
YOU. Mr. Westcott; | would not harm a
nair OF your head, bat It's your daugh-
Ter Helen ] aim after" She admitted
that several parties had told her that
the reason he did not marry her was
because She was not healthy, and was
not physically competent Tor marriage.
Tho Specific reasons We're that sne had
au lgteru3l cancer or tumOr, also
q breach, and bes ides these he claimed
that She was a her maphrodlte.
Mr. Dunkah and Mrs. Jennie West
colt told her bat she did not know
when they told her. She thought that
Mr.. WestcO,t had heard these things
| from Mr.. LNng;On. She sald that Mrs.
Jennie Wcscott had SAID n. the time
! that she thought it was too bad that her
| father should talk 50 about the COM
planant as he had used her mean
enough already. JenuIe sympathizcd
with her IN her trouble. She sad that
she had never said she did not care
how awful such things as breach CT
promise suit were in court # she only
/ got the money. jennie told he" that
the only way IN which she could reach
| Helen LangtOn was TO touch the Old
man. pOckethOOk.
The witness did a great deal of
| sQuirming when dIsagrceab.c questions
/ were put 10 her. and she declined tO
answer several because she WAS obliged
| by counsel TO answer YES or no. The
/ counsel for the defense claimed that
she WAS being prompted IN her answers
! by her brother in-law and requested
| him 20 cease ms mods and signals. Once
| she became weary OF the questioning
/ and said: Il can't answer the ques-
| ton As YOU ask il, and | would like to
/ be excused" "Oh, no, sad Mr.. Ta,cm,
/ blandly, 1--WE can't excuse you for a
! long time yet"
The case promises to rival anything
! on the records for ridiculous situations,
and there are some features that had
/ much better be kept in the background
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05

DOugal McNaughtOn, resident OF
Ada, and highly esteemed, died at Ionia
Friday night. The >entiael details the
circumstances rs follows:
Last n.ght Keeper Dougal McNauCh-
ton was assigned % duty rs captain of
the guard at the State House of Corrcc-
ton. About II O'Clock he was attacked
with some trouble resembling apoplexy.
As ne fell he succeeded IN reaching a
point near 10 the ward where Keeper
Green was on duty, and the latter Sc
cured the fallen mans keys, and, IT,
leasing himself, went 70 McNaughtOn =
ass. e.stauce.
Warden Watkins and Or. Beckwith
were called, and We're soon by Ne
NaughtOn's side, as were several others.
All that was possible was done for his
relief, but without avail, and he died
an hour and quarter from the time
when he was stricken.
This morning Coroner Williams sum-
mOned jury consisting of Russell
I Ward, Emery W. More, {. +. Lester.
Henry ;. Is Bgelow, W. IL. Philips and
samuel Montgomery, who returned a
verdict OF death OF cerebral hem
orrhage.
Mr.. McNaughton has been an eff
clent officer at the rcfOrmatOry, under
/ Warden Watkins, for about eIght years,
and was highly esteemed. He leaves q
wife and four children. Arrangements
for the funeral are not yet completed,
but hls body viii be taken TO Kent
county Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05
TOWN TOPICS


Vrs hslf =. s.- ,........ . a.. 49,.
w. ~
-, - - @ =
-
AAe walls ~ tae -. marx hosl-Eal
a. feaay Tor lAe n-.s--
Fire skept up daily q the new engine
fo-li % tAe oefAet -'fiy ptli-iiDs-
The sgEe ot the swedish 81 etnod isG
Church. on Mt. keElol-ss, = ris.ag
rapidly.
Vhe FYrnitrre Workers Protective
As.oe.tf.8a siII rlse a hau Tair.tag
evening at 60. KS arul9ry.
Tie qa-ers AZ werk aa the court
bou-s taa..a l,...,s y re8 a....x al tas
1900 .r..ry gl'.f.r.l..g f,ssrn.nr
..-. .....t .-..-.t... g..
49, NJ 80 -,
- .l.'.- -..i - -
Ffstt. p.b..,. r..fab.fIfs- t.voree
s..,,r.r .....-.-. F,.t..r. F. 49, ..r..,,,f
l-'.,rr ,....-I.v Wsrf u Mod sre
fe-.. -..
... t..-.
.- -'-
ta-e -ii- % e-@f l''l ''-i
Justice ae-Ia.l #as out ot town yes
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05
THAT NEW RAILROAD.
The Manistee "Demoorat" Says it is
sure go.

The Manistee "DemOcrap Says IL IS a
sure Go.
From the Manistee Democrat.
The question as 70 the building Of a
ne Y railroad to Grand Rapids is finally
settled, and favorably. Our capitalists
have met and decided to have the road ,
and to have it at once, and accordingly
have been at work at plans and in per-
fcctng the organization, and il is eX-
pectcd that before our next issue the
charter Will be filed and work COM
menced. Our capitalists think that
Mauistce should have the railroad and
that Manlstee citizens should own and
control 1t. and are not going outside OF
our city for help to build it.
The plans are not yet completed, but
1t IS settled that it Will start from near
the foot of Flfth-st., connecting with
the VI. d y. +. road, and follow the
vest shore of the lake, touching the
State Lumber COmpany's property,
BabcOck' mill, Rietz's, StOkOe y Mel
sons, White 6; Friant's, and Fller's,
climbing the grade beyond StrOnach and
meeting the +. & =. ". near the little
Aanistee river, thus making belt line
| OI railroads clear around Manlstee lake.
1t viii give to our mill men a new
supply of timber-about 100000, 900
feet of pine, besides hardwood and
farm produce, which it will bring TO our
city. 1t viii also give Us better rate
TO The South and East for our salt, al
lowing Us 10 compete on square terms
with saginaw.
Work on the road viii commence rs
soon as the work Of organizing IS done.
and the road Will probably be built 10
the head of the Little Lake by January
!, 1890.
We are not at liberty TO publish the
names of the officers Of the now road,
hut among the board of directors VIII
Joe such men rs John Canield, LOUIS
sands, T. j. Ramsdell, i. K. B.acker
=. y. SAILING, r. G.. Filler ana James
Dempsey, winch is a sufficient guar
antce to the people of Manistce that no
pooling of freight rates Will ever be
made with any other road which viii be
detrimental to the interests of our city.
4
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05
The Hnr.ennen.

IS the air grows kecner and the pros
poets Of sngg winter arc multiplying
says the Leadv, the horsemen are dis
cussug their chances for winter
speeding course. Jctferson-ave. ha.
been given over to the street railway
Front-.s. Is used largely for trucking
and other CUISINES, purposes, and onci-
dog-st. IS too Snort and has us grade
Iue gentlemen Wa0 admire the sport oI
speeding ou tae avenues arc about sct-
tei upon cearer--t. as their Mecca. Id
gIves a str-ga course from Ncnham-
ave. to Hl.-et.. with q good opportu-
r.ty tor log- u- upon tHa return over
tIe lower eal oi Jcfer-on-ave. Who're
.ver t.e c9u-o u1v d. la.ltrd +. is ccr-
tHu tl1t mlcl inner .ot ot tcpper-
viii be put under che whip over It tnau
ever before.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05
ALLEGED MALPRACTICE.
Boy Sues DIR. Brady for Ten Thousand
Dollars Damages.

Willie Headley, by his next friend
Frank Hcadley and his father, have
commenced suit in the circuit court
against DR.. John Brady for trespass on
the case, and claims $4,000 damages.
The complainant is a boy l3 years OF
age who was treated by the doctor for
q broken arm, and the complainant sets
forth that the arm was not properly set
and had to be re-brOken and reset
several times, and that it is nOw IN con-
sequence of malpractice on the DOCTOR
part permanently crippled and useless.
The boy has been under treatment for
about two years.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05


j. ID. Lacy spent sunday IN Muske-
gon-
". IT. Clark returned 70 Washington
yesterday.
Hon. u. A. Blodgett has returned
from, th. Worth
No. ~. >--..t.
s. -''.'.s '1O'1O mas Io'uIile''
'-.''' ''''''' '...'-
q. r. 'roI ana family wlll remove TO
tlis cry from hart
Mrs. =. J.. Fuller gave 4 Russian ten
yesterday afternoon.
v,s.-..,s. Af,ss - t-.r.,,,, Sc
!" - l'F-iiS itiJ ihsJ n'ght Tor a
wees 'i,.l" IS if.p 90 tnicaEo.
Pos. t1ruHr has been spending a
tcW d3ys w rl friends In Ann ArhOr.
lfrs. Trcv Clrrl, has rst,f~-od from, 81
months wise w.th reI,-.vas and fr.end /
i1 -. T0uis. 40
l,r- tt,r ~ -,
70 .i
,r.,' SIX. AS t'''' ''"ii 1-''''e
lilf. 'r'}. %. ~'"Setoe left last even
iu- lor nH-I1.ss tr.p 10 Detroit, To-
l"H1 ui DIrF land.
1f-. and Wrs. C-s0~-a Rms who bavo
r... ,f.,,.-, ,,o.,.t. {, ~ VI
a. ..ar .erl c.t.es. have returned
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05
william Hilton Accused of Indecent
ExpOsuro-He Denies IT.

william Hilton Accused of Indecent
Exposuro-He Denies IT.
William Hilton, young contractor
who is at work ON 3. ". Barnard's new
block, on Mt. Nernon-st., was arrested
Yesterday by Detective J. L. Smith on
warrant for indecent exposure.
Frank c Dclmonth, who makes the
complaint, SAYS that be- and las wife
SAW Hilton in an clubhouse hack OF
Wlecicf's saloon. on West Bridec-st.,
expose h $ person In the presence Oi q
little girl only five wears old.
boiuway, who lives over Whcoler's
saloon, Immediately telephone to head-
quarters aud Detective smith was de-
tDled 90 arrest the man. Mr.. Smith
says that Wheeler acted as If hc WISHED
90 keep the ALTAR quiet and wOuld give
Hm hut lttic information. and seemed
to give that reluctantly. smith learned
that Hilton was az hs fathers Aals~
at 81 kan.om-,t., and arrested hIm
there. Hilton denies The charge Cm-
plat cailv. and 1ys that he was drunk
tnd went % the Clubhouse because Dee
wlss.ck and had t0 y0mIt. lie dii not
any ltt.e grl uor any ONE else, ck-
rept tHo of hls hands. who went along
~lh mm IT., father and brother. hc
s1ys, stood ora the Sidewalk at the tmc,
and aa is not al all frightened at 81
arro g. He says stat Doe can prove hs
Innocence. Tho reason ho gives fog the
complaint that hc and hi. men 80 fo
another saloon for tacT drinks. III ioD
.lfs taaf when ue catered Wheeler s.
tl"l after vomiting 81 was strulA
81. . U4f. whom Hl ...i r.t knnr. rr..E
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05

Aaoshsr 8olsaa Cifes nss fiess 50
aAis saAssSE


40 iAe t-i'ef = s1e $3.50 asf>-s-
II your issas ei np-4A~y morning st'-
peaFed A Noman's l1eas' bear ~ ca
ffs ..,...sf ex.i snl s1lsga.tias means .,f
...... ....... 49,.
nam heg ias@ = s97as Dat so-le ls-'iilts
aIc omen 10 crlIelsm. MhAe heg l1s4
at h,lis.ng a home Toy than f.srties1isr
ei.....s ..e.,.., s-4 's,....,.,r..,,.... 49,.
pfoles4s "a 1lv pei-ee e'ltt - tllr s'.s-
talnng of tae same = eommeudAale.
sae eltertains very erroneous glcas 1T
the benevolent homes of the c.lT 0r has
been grossly mslniormel. Whae L IS
true taar many unfortunate girls are
received and kindly cared tor ia tuese
homes they arg nOt lglug-lu n0-f4tal,.
neither are their dOorsopen a. common
prost .tutes. 80 not think d E.rl W40
las takenonen ,sleft-we can not kuow
under What temptatons- be
gasssd with criminals, and compelled,
ir0m mistaken notions of pI0nretv. a.
mnple WlIa the hardened inmates ol
hahitues Of the low dives which niest
every city; neither can I understand
Why any good woman should feel n-
suited when an institution which = CIV
iug her good care and and treatment,
extends a helping hand 10 an unhappy
s.stcr woman. As rule, the unf0Itu-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05

How some Generous citizens Pafd a
a. Meat OF Pork and Beans.

How some Generous Cttizens Pafd for
q Neal OF Pork aad Beans.
The net receipts Of the New England
dinner tor the benefit 0l the Emerson
were Sil9.s5. Hon. Thomas. ID. Gl-
bert gave tAe ladies $40 Tor h,s dinner
OF pork and beans, Mrs. sarah Morris
s. and EuOs Putnam .. Other. also
gave more than the regulation - cents.
Dur.ug tle past month the ladies paid
an il,tA-lmelt ot 500 ON the furniture
n Jne hou-e, leaving 500 ,tlll % be
pad. The expenses OI the home, SlOj,
wcre also paid. The ladies, who were
beginning 90 lose heart, feel greatly
encouraged and viii continue their
efforts IN behalf OF TINS excellent
Cl4rlrV
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05
Contaglous nIsen ses.

Geo. Groman, IS Waterloo-st., diph-
theria; Jennie Brarer, 80 Crawford-st,
diphtheria Lizzie Antilenck, Il Finney-
it., diphtheria; Florence Merritt, y
Logan-st., diphthcua; Clarence Merritt,
II Logan-st., diphtheria; Maggie Scrip
soma, Grand Rapids township, Logan
st., diphtheria; Willie Grant, 5S2 Powell
st., diphthera; Burney Ludden, Ran
dolph-st., diphtheria; John Corlins, 2l7
Glantyiile-ave., typhoid fever: Wm.
Davis, - Plamtield-ave., typhoid fever;
Peter Thomas, 50 West Dvis.on-si., ,
typhoid fever; Charles Snooke, Cos
Claal-s.., typhoid fever; Harry Taylor,
Z Wtst Leonard-st., typhoid fever; Mrs.
Liesyc!i, 80 Charles-st.. typhoid fever;
Master koating, 2ll North Jnion-st.,
measles; Lille Ro1crhins, 30 Ninth--t.
measos; l.. G.. Iy!-trl, 2o5 Ninth--t..
measles; EjcHeudersma, corner Alpine
and Tonth-st., measles.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05

The Eogie, which published a sensa-
tional article on the disappearance of
II. II. IIolton, dragging into it without
any evidence to sustain them, serious
charges against a reputable lady, last
evening printed the following editorial
paragraph: the Eogie is in receipt of
a long letter from IL. ii. HOltOn, whose
recent abrupt departure from the city
IS still remembered. AS Mr.. HoltOn S
letter Is largely personal in It's nature,
it IS not deemed desirable to publish il.
lie alleges. in effect, that there has
been lack of harmony in his domestic
relations for more than n year past.
that his action was premeditated, and
that there are no circumstances posi-
ble under wnicl the old life can BE- re-
sumed.' The writer also cmpha.cally
denies that his relations toward other
women, IN general or in particular,
have been otherwise than strictly hon
Orab.e. The So clotOn IN the closet Of
the Holton household has already been
paraded before the public more freely,
perhaps than the circumstances would
warrant. The Eagle : cs no necessity
tor prOiOnginC tuu exhibition"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05
COURT RECORDS.

CrRCrTr-Jud-e Grove Eliza NJ. Lob
dell -. tre0r-e IS. ~.aws0n 90 al. l--
-umpslt, oa trial. Peter ~wenisk ys.
Daniel OC0urtuev, assump-.t. tune On
settle hi.i ~ except tons extended tF ufy
days. SIMON Leroy vs. john g. ~cnne-
dor. rre-pass, proceeding stayed thirty
aavs. I0 tae matter = George IS.
Banning. relative 60 petition Tor dI-.
charge ot mortgage, order granting
prayer OF petitioner.
~1rf nI0R-Ade.m ID. Plumb vs
city ut GRAND Rapids, ejeCmcrt
amendments % findings 0f court set.
tId.
PoCcE-James Kelley, drunk r't
arra -uel. Alfred I8alpman, d rl- IS.
fl dsys Richard Roe. drunk: s3
Frel Kelley. drums. s1.s5. VIM
Sparks, druas l- days. 0tto 81 tleI.
irrrx. $685. Joseph Autn. drums ana
@ sorier.v - days. j. Vs. Hlter.
uedding without 81 license I.l. a.
HAYNES. drunk. adjourned t9 Noseu-
bcr :. Wm. ucnseIer, deadly assault.
held Co next term ot sups or coult.
Wm. Carroll, drunk. pail $3.50 wa.
II ton, indecent exposure. Adjourned
20 Noven ner 8.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-05
CHANGED DAILY.

There Is nothing IN DINNER SETS
that isn't n our stock, II i ought 90
be, and for as little or less than any
body else has them. That salways 80,
but every now and again we get hold
of lots with prices whitfield almost 70
the vanishing point.
Here are four.
1-25 DINNER SETS IN "Biue Dover" lcs
pieces each. in the best Of English Ware.
pretty pale blue decoration-sl0m.
- DINNER SETS in tie Washington"
patters ip2 pieces. the famous Booth ware;
very pleasing cecoratlons-tl0g5.
So DINNER SITS in The Kew" pattern.
lG2 pieces the best - ware Douton's an
olive decoration pre- tfy spray-si2lz
80 DINNER SITS in the Louis" a very
Frencly decoration. 100 pieces. Douifon
ware; the most stylish set out-sl282