davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Ehe story fsla ~ Dr. a. l. N eoa. .
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newspaper nien - --~ ci}A ~-is- ~
tsla zbout tie nag ia af4ch the seven
~. ..f-s...s.ts bs4 ...rs..-s ais nay
~"~f ~A~ W "@ff
Yesterday Llff L9t.9n, v-e - tAS
s..ats.sfs $40 u have been ~. c4le4
y. 49,. .ss,- ..s.. ,l.. a.tar sae He
s+-i' ~ S+-s'.' --~ -
ASaEd u tAe hoo4s, npf "a" ttsAi
ulss,I tlssv eAme. some t1re0 Wt<ks- -so,
.< a5...,.sst t..,,f. .,.,...ssnr AZ Chm
49,.
lf-A~ i~t-e- 49, No,'~ --- -..-
member ~ '-t-- es-'---- 'i1 ~ - 7-''-'
st14a-i5 -ot l1s' $50 s1~s
.ls- = -''''.'>I' 80 - ~.
ia NAi-st--1h woman. S'-9 ~ le..3
ll-~ s.e0 "a ~'e '~~S' 80
Aasd tn~tA a.o-e tiei i..s.'-.'~ -
ia At4s ana $3.50 eH-~1 il-' 'N1'
Anl never h-1 ---l >o-' '4s-''-'''-S "-.ii
-l+tf Horton o. c.aNI S-'i- -l-',- =
~ Als presence no t--o+- VS. A-'-'e'N
Auect ~ eoAtlol he4 ot--i1-is oi ~s's
s~Ne IN "a psuile way a. a.le "-s : '''s. ..- "a
D,f oI = puoile netting ol4e . COL
gfesaton.
Later when s.fFices were Ae-o a.
Morley Or. and S.is. "ood @eIe '.'el.
and tne-r interest," eoAt'iinte; A'.,'.' .','
taat .l1lo MS Alfile.e ,AA- So N0 vs.
arrested, ~ tAc Aofios -i0''sa's a. 0-s-
closes on charge o. afu.'Aei.''.sS .'''I .lit
disorderiy conduct. ana nom az 49, az
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A special Ae~tlaS He'd Lzst Night-TAs
Goszalittee

- ~UEkl24 lE@-a-t ~ ----4~ - h. -
SosAzaaittee.-
Tne special meeting C1 the Board OF
Eaneat.sn s.ls Bell attended the oaly
atseatees being Trustees Biar. Eelxer,
Hassed ard Nagner aDs the Mayor.
After Ioll-e4l President kleaAfts an
nounced the standing committees Iog
t1e s1sl.ng year - to.loss.
Dn Teachers Henry J. kelker chair
a.ail, an4 Trustees Harnet 4. Cook. Jo-
seoa H8aseinal, Hugo ochnelaer ana
joan 4 Husle4
0a SeLools- Henry K. LocheE, chair
maa, aad Trustees LYDIA J. Goodrich,
James Blair and Jonn j. Husted.
Ca Text Books and App4rAtus-J0-
sep1 House44u, chairman, and irus-
te1s James l.. AcBriae alA Lydia J.
LooLFicl.
On l. hrary-James L. Mcbride, cAaig-
man, and Trustees r. B. tlsher and
Edward IL. stem.
Ca Ways AID Aeans-E. B. Fisher
chairman, and Trustees George y.
Wagner and John kLleah.
ca Claims and Accommodated ".
Merrill, chairman, and Trustees Wll0er
=. EOlgeE and John O'clock.
Ol Buildings- Harriet A.COOk, chair
man, and Trustees Edward ii stem
and lelry J. Felker.
On GrUunds-WllDer B. F0lger, chair
man, and Trustees John O'clock and
Henry Il. LOcher.
On SuDpl.es-James Blair, chairman
and Trustees Robert ". Merrill and
Oe0rge y. Wagner.
The chairman OF the Bniidlng Com
mittee presented the bill of Wlleman
4 Tanner fOr >l63.69 for kalsOmn.ng
iu south DlylslOn-st., Stfalgnt-st. ana
Grandv.lle-ave. schools. The bill
should have been presented al the last
meeting, but was overlooked.
Trustee Mcbride stated that hereto
fore the children OF the public schools
had been allowed the privilege OF at
tending the far, and he made a motion
that the superintendent be authorized to
suspend scnOOl during next Thursday
and Friday. Trustee Merrill thought that
one day was enough, but Mcbride said
| that the custom had been to allow the
children Thursday and the experience
| had been that Friday was practically
lost, and they might rs well grant them
/ both days. The motion carried by a
unanimous vote.
Trustee Fisher moved that a commit
tee OF three be appointed 10 act with
the superintendent of schools IN the
compilation OF the annual report, and
upon the adoption of the motion the
president appointed Trustees Fisher,
| Mcbride and Merrill 10 act as such
/ committee.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Frank Daniels and bright company
of comedians gave Il brilliant enter
tainment at Powers last night, under
the title of "Little Puck" The play,
or rather arrangement of sclntillatng
comic specialties, was commented on al
length IN the TELEGRAM-HERALD last
winter. Many new features have been
added in the way of spirited music and
pleasing songs. Mr. Daniels is notable
for q peculiar, indeinable, yet grossly
amusing style of comedy. 1t is quaint
and quick and best of all, very funny.
Bessie Samson, an elfish, happy spirit,
continues to lend marked importance
to the production. The distinct and
artistic acting of Harry Courtaine as
DIR. Savage, virtually I pure and con-
sistent Character creation, stands out
IN conspicuous contrast with the bright
faces which surround him throughout
the three acts IN catchy and highly
amusing specialties. The company Is
numerous and talented, and the audi
ence was continuously expressive of
genuine and happy enjoyment. The
company deserve liberal recognition.
In word the management of Powers
should be sustained, especially when
they secure suchmeritOriOus attractions
as those OF the present week. Mr..
Daniels jolly company viii repeat
Little Pgck' tonight.
The charming singer and graceful
actor, ". J. ~canlOn, VIII give a matt
noe and evening performance of
''Mtl.s ArOOn." al Powers tomorrow.
Those who attend the matinee perform
ance will have the advantage OF popu-
ar prices.
Seats are now on sale for the HanlOn
Brothers production Of "Fantasma," !"
at Powers next week.
"Zo-Zo," the beautiful spectacular
which IS underlined at Redmond's
tHeeter next week. VIII doubtless be a
popular event. The scenery wiIl be
magnificent, the girls pretty n face and
figure. amt the music sprlghtly and
pleasing. Seats may be secured at any
Cne i9r matinee and evening.
The Uncle Tom" company viii end
.ts onE3C mcut at Redm0nd's, with a
performance tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The b'l presented at Smiths Theater
Is attracting good sized audiences.
There Wiz be matinee tom ogrOw.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
TOWN TOPICS.

See Arthur 3 Ph-lorie's 500 cabinets.
Inc jail u0E contains sixty prisoners.
Entrles are pouring n Tor TIE TAR
uext Heek.
Born, . Ar. AID MEs. Lssls Cl2rk. of
10 -o0tn DtTsiG st-, a SOC. Mr.. Llar@
= COOK 4G s8eet's H9Lei
Wm- c. Wheeler pad 81 rs into the
superior court yesterday for selling
L4lor % a. h41iLu4l dTunkArd.
Matt SteeniAnd and Joe Hey5oer, the
young mea Sno stole brass from tie
Paosulx company, we're sentenced yes
terday ~ 81 Mo4tnz 4L lo4ll-
Charles Diekerson, who @as arrested
for assaulungl lDanlel Garner, Vas dis
charged yesterday BY Justice Hughes,
neeause Garner failed ~ appear against
nlm.
Leonard HulsingeT ~as knocked down
and run over 5g = wagon in Kent alley
yesterday afternoon. He : soldiers
Home veteran Anl vas removed ~ the
home
Lewis Arnts, who vas caught By ON -
Ger Bemenr. az the Bridge street House,
in lne acI ~ carrying away busnei oI
eggs, pleaded guilty and wAs nned siv
and costs.
The Cable company has begun work
On It's line 0n JnlOn-st. and VIII within
A fsW days begin work On the Third
ward line. lt is fully expected thai the
line % Hall-st. wi be completed tins
fall.
Steve Harrington, who was arrested
on canal e. Wednesday evening, steal
mg lruI5 from one Oh the Italian fruit
stores, piea 4 ed guilty % the charge n
police court yesterday, and was fined
$3.50.
An excursion viii be gwen this after
noon % the Roy. farm, near the l.. ;.
crossing. on the e.. 4 ". NJ. railroad =,
WitA view Of ascertAlnlng the advan-
tages oI the farm as = ste for the fair
grounds.
Rev :. IL. WOodford preached at
MautOwOc recently and the cOngrega-
ton were go pleased with the sermon
that unanimous call WAS gwen hmm.
10 s understood that be Will accept,
provided that the bishop viii permit
ann u preach.
The DIVISION Street Gravel Road
Company are surveying an extension
OF their line, three miles IN length.
Work Will begin October / and will be
completed this fall. The rOat Will then
be uIue miles long.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Prof. G. q. SwcusoerC. who is now in
ONO. in q letter referring % the fact
that Pans last Days OF Pompei" was
20 be presented to the citizens of the
Valley City. writes a follows Grand
Rapids may consider itself fortunate n
fle securing Of such an educator.
Every man. woman and child n the
c'fv m f2ct within reach of the c.tvl
should make every effort lu their pow
er 20 witness the grandest signt they
have ever had wltAin their reach. It is
better than months and years Of school
ing 90 children. that is if they WI take
the pans 70 read the history in cOuuec-
ton with 70. have witnessed thisv cry
grand Sgnt. md never tired of seeing it.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
HE WAS MAKING A KEY.
John Doe Caught With n Pattern Key to
His Handcufs.

john DOC &AuSnl - Atfl II tAttClA Al MY ~
His Handcufs.
John Doe, the Ottawa Beach sneak
thief, who refuses to give his real name,
IS believed to be slick case, and that
opinion was confirmed Wednesday.
Tom Maher noticed the fellow in the
court room write i name on a piece OF
paper and put it in his pocket. lie de-
cided TO search the prisoner when he
took him back To jail and see what the
name was. As they entered the jan
door he saw the thief place something
IN his mouth. When the search was
made the paper was found to contain
the name of Samuel MCGOWAN, or
Fatty. as he is called. In his mouth
was found an exact pattern of the
handcuif key, filed from a piece of
brass taken from the sides of a mouth
organ. They key was about perfected,
and would have fitted the cuffs used by
Mr. Maher, and but for the watchfGl-
ness OF that officer would 10 doubt
have made his escape.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Notice is hereby given that the man
ufacturers of the celebrated facsimile
brand of cigars Forest and Stream, Rod
and Cum" known TO all the sports
mems clubs of the United States. have
constituted and appointed Ed. +.
Mohl, oI Grand Rapids, as their agent
for the distribution of this brand of
cigars to the fraternity at large
throughout the State of Michigan,
where they viii be promptly served
upon the same terms and with the
same care as by ourselves.
A. W. FoOTE d Co.,
Sole Manufacturers,
New York, y. y.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

AsSL-SMENT POLL Tor grading g-ayedng
= anl g. wing the guffers 0t a4c8loNeli 81.
from -og p Divgon-sf. 10 Jefferson ave. ia
the l.ty ~ Grand Rap
UfIfT o. CRY CLFRx.
6RAsD kkFiDs. h.l la.. sept -. ls.s. !
To
r .iie Bond Curt Bomcro Argti1 Bunnrr.
Ana l.. Hridgfman, Board - Eeuca'ion, ciiy
of f5Far 4 Rapids.
Iageae i. carroll. Wn. j. sad Jennie ].
CoTlrIi1r.
hIessnaer p. Fr.st. HumrhrY l. Fish. John
IalieF oIneis b. iasin~.
p. a. Gilf+Tf. " nf. b.. "a ut. Lucy gorld.
lredfrcA p rih. ~ Ham Nlggr. 0rsel s.
and Emilia = nofcfr frank p. q edEe~
thar.es J. PIT rsor. d. o. Peters and Ar
fhg Kegs. Aldle l.. Perm. Charles J.. Fink
Echsrt srnitter. Arneffe SO ". T-us. -
fhs nth loaCregaf fiors Caurrh. O. Grand
Igigai E. and Iaa /. Waters. Norris Win
srr.
3 0u are hereby notified that fnseees-fnerfs 8
eheuf % n- rade upon you T. dffraT flf fr-
paas- Of frI Aforesaid lT prafffsrlf. An -
s.ssrnenf roll has becr rra6e ia TIE premise
au4 IS ca fie ln tse fiefks eGre 0f
sad city where if wii refn.ir open faf e.
sserfion uuUl Monday evening ~e gIer hrT b
I-s. vs-r AID vaere son cal appear De- zee
she fnrlfrnn frgneii rn safa ~ aNa
slor cauee if ars iy said sssess-rtnfs ssoaid
not b. made ans collect aeesrfirl fn iaH.
N.A.sHIffNfN
~ Cts Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

EAroN RAPIDS, Mich. n. Loose
Red Glover Co, Detroit.-IwO years
was afil lcted With very severe attack
of Erysipclas After TWO physicians
had used their treatment FOR several
weeks and continued growing blind,
and in their diagnosis concluded that
there was no earthly help or hope for
me. / gave up, having tired al the
remedies knew or heard Of. My neigh
Dor. Mr.. Miller, came IN 10 see me one
day. and said try Lo0se's Extract OF
Red Glover, a he had known of e re-
markable cures. told him | had lost,
hopethatnothing would dome any good
in tins world tie insisted. and taxing
MS hat went 70 the drug store and
bought me one bottle and urged ne
10 try it,. which did. Ten days after
wards Isent for two more bottles and IT
was wonderful how improved. ] con-
tiuued using 1t and today ] am better
than have been III years; 10 sign OF cry
sipelas has shown itself and / heart
ilv recommend il to suffering human
ity rs the greatest and best blood
purifier in existence. Yours truly,
Henry Marvin. For sale 10y White d
White, druggists, Morton House block.
For disordered liver try Beecham' :
pile
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

The pupils Of Emlle Acramonte gave
a muscaie last evening ne the resi-
dsuce &C n. p Cody. e. Park--t Many
cf she best musicians in the CITY took
part. Mr A-ramonte leaves for New
3 orx Non3av.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
VIII Sing in Lansing.

The Acme Quartet of Grand Rapids,
composed Of *. 4. Beneker, first tenor
". ii. LO0mis, second tenor, w. +.
Hoyt and o. Il. Wilmont, first and sec
ond basso, respectively, viii sing at the
Interlake Bnsiness College graduating
exercises at Bucks opera house TO-
morrow night.-Lansiag Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

A large number OF people went on
the free excursion to Oakdaie Park yes
tcrlay 20 attend the auction sale of
lots Eighteen lots were sold, and at
D. m. the sale WAS adjourned until
Saturday, September 2S. The prces
obtaued ranged from $50 to $3.50,
about half the price asked at private
sale
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20
Ninrrlnre Licenses.

The following is d list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published, with the
narnes. residence when outside the city and
ages OF the parties: hoES
John Giles Steketee Josephine Blanche
Gilbert Wander Mole. Minnie Draker--.-.-2t-25
William c. Hopson. Frankie VI. HydOrn..Sl--o
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Laurence Coon. arrested WITH Del.
Norey for ssssuitng Patrick Courtney,
vas discharged yesterday by Justice
Walsh. Norev. II wiil be remembered. j..
was gwen forty days jail, bat there
vas no case against Coon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

WASHrsGTos, sept z0.-kcF A.chi-
gan. Far exceps in eastern portions
-gnt Ealni westerly winds: higher TEN
perature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Remember our underwear is all bran
new. No shelf worn, no moth eaten;
no goods carried over from last year.
NAN DER WEEP, BENJAMIN Bros. q Co.,
81 Nauroe-sr
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
impoverished blood, dull pains in back
and head, tantalizing SKIN eruptlons,
Kemp's Sarsaparilla never fails 10 give
relief. We always guarantee 1t. Price
81 per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, I26
MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Dresses becf-s-4ez s4.eo8s-sSi hina Guar
<r-s ; sl...
.11ssss tgfa-sS. .ss@o-ae
Dresses Es@l SA.s,ss0. 4
bEessc4 L.--s w. -. 3 lsoeaa. ,,.s,s,s.
lifcS>se f>- ~ - ~ - caitAcAS -s~@fss
, p.aA4 &e~.s. - iae 3 ge1ae-
Jebbers' s'siss~.
Apples Sl-ss-te : III.
karttttI ftafr- sa.4l . p1a1oN-
Beans 50 go . s4s-ol-
EtfteE-lsslsV n
hoags lpc 3 psaaa.
f~.-4-Scs-~-~~ 3 D~2ac-
Dried Frasss
Appies-Essps .aiea 6sle ' Pound.
tacrFic>- itt pN.sia.
te~eAss-l1.s = ~ p9eoa-
Hlaes-
Gr~en-tassse peuaa-
pafs .-fc1-- =soe y i'esfa-
ful Cufe4-5<s .e . psaaa-
Irs-s5ss 4 Heeaa.
l3tkius-ista-ac 8airce.
sheep oAl4s--Larits q &c each
Ni.earinEs-le s-,s c4c0
I~-.e~-S4ao p.A-~-
Farmers Prsdaes-
Butter -tsa lsc r pouad
ts.s-lss ' 1u4eli-
iutatof5-ss.s IcT ~Qsuo-
Aprie.-.sa'..c 8 haslel
Pe.tIas- Iaf.t.. ..aI lDshcl
Frars-sl ga..l a lAsAci
pl4las-s1..s - 80 e tlslcls
Grain. slool ~sd fesd.
w'eat-New -se e bushel.
Corn c. i b4SHel.
tats-NeU - busLel
tolu Ae4i- D. = lon
EEs-,1e e hAthtl-
Ground fee1-s ssll 2 ton.
Efan-xiz g Ton.
Nladilugs-sls Is = Ton.
Screenings
Fiouf-iiiy Waite. $40; Straight. 2sei Pat
eut, $50 = hundred
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Ladies' fine five-hook gloves 75 cents
at Klein's Glove Emporium, 70 Pearl
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Under the direction Of Myrtle Koon
Clergyman and Miss Evelyn Noble.
Classes and private lessons in ElOcutiOn,
Gymnastics, Vocal Training. Beginning
French, Shakespeare and English Liter
ature. Call or address ii Houseman
building.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Lsdies' S-lO-button length suede and
glace mousqueialrc IN tan, brown and
black. at 4l.t5. Former price 500.
Klein's Glove Emporium, - Peari-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

For a disordered liver try Beecham's
Pills.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Don't huv underwear elsewhere for
l.5o 10 = g sJit, when you can get the
same at our place for only 81.
NAN DER War, BENJAMIN Bros. & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

Prloes Always Kala4ln fls sane ~ shls fspar
la palace. lsliAlFs c1ctpse4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-20

MSunees Tuesday. THURSDAY and Satur-
aay. Matinee 4rloes. lp, ~ ~la Sec.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-02-22
@l.OO
COLLECTION AGENCY.

THE subscriber offers his services TO the
Il public for the transaction Of all business
connected with the Office of Sustce of the
Peace, especially soliciting claims for cOllec-
ton in any part of the county.
Il WATKINS, J p.
mar 2-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-02-22
DHoMAs j. OWEN.

LICENSED AUCTl0NEER,
GAITHERSBURG, Nd
Will attend to sales in any part OF the county
OF reasonable terms. All orders directed TO
him at Gaithersburg will receive prompt at
tention. mar 7-ti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-02-22

DURE COUNTRY BUCKwHEAT,
Homiuy, New York Beans, Mackerel and
Potomac Herring, for sale by
nov % D. a. WAKEFIELD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
Production of Pig Iron in the South,

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. Especial
reports to the Manufacturers Record
show that the production of pig iron in
theS outh last year was ,0G5 600 net
tons. OF this Alabama made 34I 900
tons, Tennessee, 278 900 tons, and Yir-
ginia, 217 900 tons. This is an increase
of 1856 600 tons over 1887, while in the
rest of the country the production of pig
iron was about so, 900 tons less than in
1887
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
Negro Murderer captursd.

CHARLoTTEvILLE, VA. Jan. 1.-The
negro who murdered Policeman Seal, was
captured at BarTovsviIle to-day brought
here and then taken to Richmond to
avoid lynching.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03

school lands and other items referred to
in the body of the report:
EXHIBIT A.
Showing claims patented, with number
of acres embraced, from September l,
1886, to August 81, 1888:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03

Exhibit CO.. showing land leased !,
does not include leases which have ex-
pired, or have been cancelled, but only
such as are still in good standing
The 6 ,427 1866 acres of school lands
leased embraces also all leased public do
main.
OF the 2 900 900 acres belonging to the
university fund only 76 ,437 acres are
leased, being little more than one
thirtieth of the whole, while of the school
more than one-fifth are under lease
1t is desired to call special attention to
this, masmuch as il is evident that with
out some modification of the terms of the
lease of the university lands, very little
revenue viii be deprived therefrom. Ex-
traordinary exertions have been made TO
effect the lease of these lands under the
present law, but up TO this time the re-
suits are far from satisfactory The
amount of school lands leased. compared
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH. TEXAs THURSDAY JANUARY 8

coveries or be secured even in the pos
session of necessary Improvements i.
While such uncertainty exists capital
cannot be engaged even for the working
of mines heretofore sufficiently developed
to assure rich returns. The consequence
is, this important industry languishes,
and untold wealth must continue to lie
buried until a wholesome law quickens
the energy and means which are to lift it
into light.
If section Z article II of the constitu-
ton, which says, 'sThe state of Texas
hereby releases to the owner or owners of
the soil all mines and minerals that may
be on the same, subject to taxation as
other property, - relates TO land alien
ated by the state since the adoption of the
constitution the same as those alienated
before, then the land goes with the min
erals, and it is imperative that some
method be adopted for the designation of
mineral lands and their withdrawal from
the market, or else provision be made
for their classification and their sale
upon such terms and conditions as are
iudiciouS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-03

EXHIBIT B.
Number and denomination of certifi-
Gates, with quantity of lannd, issued
from this office, beginning September l
1886, and ending August 81, 1888:
Number of Character Number of Number
certificates of acres to of acres
issued Claim. individuals State.
16 Veteran dona-
ton. &c, 4SO
269 Dona ton in
lieu of pat
ents to lands
iii Greer Co.
returned and
patented. 261, 352
% Special act GER
tifcate. Z, 449 $3.50
Total-3OS 294, 291 $3.50
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
RESOLVED TO REFORM.
Stella Cranney Says She Intends to Lead
a Better Life.

Stella Cranney Says She Intends to Lead
Better Life.
Yesterday morning Chief Lee called
Stella Cranney, the Marysville girl, into his
private office, and had long talk with her
The Chief had received several letters from
the Sister Superior of the Grass Valley
Convent, of which the girl had been an in
mate, and the kind Sister also wrote a
touching letter to the girl, advising her to
shun the life she was leading, and listen to
the good counsel of Chief Lee. Miss Gran
ney was visibly affected by the letter. She
told the Chief that she was sick, having
touch of malaria, and wanted to go some
where to be taken care of. She solemnly
promised that if the Chief would send her
to the County Hospital she would forever
cast off her old ways, and endeavor to gain
a living by honorable means She was
taken at her word, and on yesterday, in the
Police Court, Judge Buckley sentenced her
to ninety days in the County Jail for vag-
raDcy, but ordered the commitment with
held, that the girl might be allowed to 90
to the hospital. If, after she is discharged
from that institution, she leads virtuous
life, no punishment by imprisonment will
be inflicted.
The girl was taken to the house where
she had been stopping, and after collecting
all her clothes and property, was sent to
the County Hospital.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
Courtesies to the Orange.

The State Grange in response to the invi-
tation of the California Museum Associa.
ton yesterday visited the Art Gallery in a
body. There were over 200 visitors, who
marched into the Gallery at 1870 A. NJ.
They were received by Mayor Gregory,
President Woodson, Directors Judge ]. w.
Armstrong and DR. George Pyburn, member
P. E. Platt, Secretary Cushman and Art
Instructor w. f. Jackson. They remained
in the building until 1890, and expressed
themselves as greatly pleased and
much surprised. One of the officers for
the visitors said to the Mayor and
Museum Directors, Your city enter
tains far more satisfactorily and
beneficially to US by such an exhibi-
ton as we here see than if it had expended
money to banquet us and give us rides
about the city. We are greatly pleased, and
only regret that we cannot remain in this
charming atmosphere all day" Nearly all
the visitors inspected the State mineral
cabinet also, where Trustee Pyburn re-
ceived them and gave them every oppor-
tunity to examine the choice collection