davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-31
La femme croyante.

M. Jules Simon fait para1tre
dams le Matln un article qui a pour
but de demontrer comblen est cou
pable la campsgne des libres PEN
seurs contre les femmes qui crolent
ct qul prlent.
Voici un passage
Les femmes, en- general, ont les
prlt tourn6 q la religion. Dams
les campagnes c'est 3 peine 81 on
volt une paysanne manquer a la
messe on au preche. Dams les vii
les ce nest pas Ia totalit6 des fem
mes qui assistent aux offices, mais
c'est une grande majorite. Meme
q Paris. les 6glises sont pleines de
femmes lie dimanche. Les parti
sans les plus, determines de Ia
laicisation le savent blen, ct c'est
cette assiduite qui les fache. ST
les pratiques du cutie etaient de
sert6es, il ne SO donnerait pas tant
de peine pour les rendre dificiles
ct imposslbles.
Vous savez CO que les femmes
wont chercher peglise. Elles y
Won't chelcher la consolation, ct el
les py trouvent. Files y trouvent
aussi une regle ct un frein. Leur
oter la consolation, c'est p6rilleux
pour ellie ct pour la societ6.
On croft Sc justifer en- disant
qu'elles se trompent. C'est lex-
cuse de tous les ennemis de la Ii
bert6, DEF tous les clerg6s intol6
rants. Ellie ne vaut rien. On lie
droit de discuter ct precher, on
ma pas le droit d'empecher ct de
gener. Vous leur otez la fol qui
les rendait fortes pour supporter
ct r6sister; ct que mettrez vous q
la place? Vous etes ennemis de
leur bonheur ct du notre.
La propaganda nihil1ste ne sex
erce pas settlement dams les eco
les. Entr6e q ratelier, la jeune
file est ento1r6e dement's. La
patron, lie fills du patron, lie contre
ma1tre peuvent METRE un prix q
la favour pulls lui temoignent, ct
meme leur justice. Les hommes
qu'elle rencontre d la fabriqre,
ceux qu'elle volt tous les joure
dams SO famille tournent ses croy
ances en- d6rision. lis la raillent
de son honnetet6. lis lui expli
quent que le marriage est une in
vention de bourgeois pour from
per le peuple. lis Ia menent au
club Oh ellie entend la folie dog
matiser. Ills attaquent tout CO
qu'eile v6uere. tout ce qn'elle aime
Ellie est falte pour pardonner; on
ne lui parle que de vengeance.
Prenez garde, d vous, grands
philosophes, grands reformateurs
de phumanit6, car 81 vous r6ussis
SEE, vous n'aurez pas d'epouses, ct
vos snfants n'auront plus de mares.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-31
Que settlement votre success Sc

Que 6eulolueut fOlIG 6uCCeS T.
tende sur les campegnes ct vous
verrez commencer dss jacqueries
telles que phistoi3e men pas con
nu. Une fois les fsmmes perver.
ties, p6tat de guerre commence
pour toute phumanit6. La vieiIlt
morale de nos pele est rel6guee
vou6e 4 l'oabli au mepris avec tou.
tes les religions ct toutes les ira.
ditions.
La femme, qui dams la famille
repr6sentait la conscience, qui de.
fendait les traditions, qui 5tait ]uge
de lhonneur, nest plus quun ms
trument de plaisir ct pinstigatrice
des violences. Dams les desordres
publics, ellie pousse, ellie qul 81
longte mps retenu. Sa fren6sie,
quand ellie s'y met. est sans bornes.
Ellie des audaces de pens6e, de
want lesquels tout. homme recule-
ralt.
Confez-lui vos enfants! Confez
lui Ia France! o pauvre pays don't
Tame 6tait 81 grande, connais tes
ennemie! LIE Prussien ma que des
canons, il ne tue que des corps
C'est q ton anne qu'en veulent cenx
ci, c'est ellie quilts d6yastent ct
qu'ils abaissent. lis prononcent
sur toi la meme condemnation que
sur la femme de louv1ie1: nj Dieu,
nj mere! Et il faut ajouter en- fre-
missant: nj patrie|
Dieu me garde d'oublier que la
maiorit6 des femmes rests home
te mslgre tant d'excitations LIE
solr, quand les cabarets sont pleins
ct Reminiscent de chants obcenes
les femmes sont dams leur chambre
d ranger, a rapiecer, a WELLER, at
tend1e. LIE samedi, pendant la
pale elles guettent l'ivrogne au
passage, pour disouter contre lui,
au risque d'etre hattues, le pain de
leurs enfants. Sill attrappe le de
1irium tremenS, on quelque mala
die encore plus honteuse, ellie le
soigne fdelement, CONNIE sill le
m6ritait. C'est ellie qui va implo-
rer le proprietaife ct porter les
couvertures au Mont de. Pi6te,
Ellie met un moroccan dams le pa
nier de penfant ! --rtant pour paco-
le. sachant quill ny en- aura pas
pour ellie. s: i'enfant Went B sue
comber sous l'etreinte de la misere,
c'est ellie, devant le cercueil, dams
la chambre d6soiee, qui prononce-
ra le nom de Dieu... Oui, je le
sais, je TAI WI: elles sont nombreu
ses, ves valllantes, qu'on ne sau
rait trop admirer ct benir. Files
sont la force ct l'esp6rance du
pays. Nous avons encore de gran
des danes qui sont des reines dams
les salons ct des anges dams la mai
son du pauvre: 81 grandes quelles
soient, en- est il une qui osat Sc
comparer phumble pl6beienne
que je vlens de peindre, ct dont
toute la vie SO resume en- trois
mots: aimer, servlr, soufrir?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-31
Mais la famille n'6tait pas richie,

ct toutes SOS resources fussant
rest6es insuffisantes b subyenir aux
frais dun tel voyage. Qa'a celia
ne tienne! penfant etait ador6e
dams cette petite vile d'Albapy,
qui s'int6ressait tout entiere a son
avenlr; on organise q son b6nefce
uu concert brilliant, don't ellie fait,
celia va sans dire, posnement prin
clpal, ct le prodait de ce concert
permet au pere ct la file do s EN-
barquer pour lEurope ct de venir
jusqu'en France. lis arriveDt drolt
a Paris ct won't aussitot frapper &
la porte de M. Duprez, le cele,
bre chanteur, qui pendant une
aimee dome ses soins a la jeu
ne file ct lui consei]le ensuite
d'aller trouver M. Lamperti, le fa
meux professeur de Milan. NUNS
dune lettre de NJ. Duprez, nos
deux voyageurs partent en- efet
pour Milan, on ills son accueillis a
souhait par NJ. Lamperti, ct, .,res
deux nouvelles annees d'6tudes,
Mlle Lajeunesse fait son premier
debut, au theatre d. Messine, dams
le Somnambula. En- souvenir ct
en- reconnaissance de CO u'avaient
fait ponr ellie les habitans d Alba
ny, ellie prit, en- abordant la carrie.
re theatrale, le nom de cette vile,
qu'elle ltalianlsa facilement ct
complement par Ia seuIe substi
tion dun l'y final. De Messi
ne Nellie Albani ALA faire une ap-
partition a la Pergola, de Florence,
puis ellie Sc fit entendre au theatre
ltalien de Londres, le 2 avr1l 1872;
au mois d'octobre de la meme an
nee, ellie SO produisait sur la scene
italienne de Paris, Oh ellie 6tait re:
cue assez froidement. Ellie COM
prit qu'elle await besoin de ira
WALLER encore, ct ALA SO remettre
pendant quelque temrs sous la di-
re rsction de M. Lamperti, apres quoi
elless ssretourna a Londres, Oh le pu-
bile lui fit I'M accueil chaleureux.
De la, ellie Sc rendit a Saint. Pc
tersbourg, Oh on iui fit de verita
bles ovations, puis q New York,
Oh das melomanes enthousiastes
,vonlnrant lie porte, en- triom mphe En-
1877. ellie reyiut B Paris. et son
success y fut beaucoup plus consl
d4rable que prec6demment, bian
que les critiques s6yeres fussent
davis que son habllet6 de virtuo-
Sc ct son sentiment dramatique
n'egalaie Mt pas la beaute ct la pu-
ret6 de So voix. Depuis lors, Mile
Albanl est retournee dc nouveau
en- Itnlie ct en- Am6rique, s'est fa1t
entendre a Bruxelles ct dams d'au-
capltalee, ct presque partout a
tyouv6 d'eclatants success, Les an
glais surtout SO montrent admi>a
teurs de son talent, ct lui decar-
nent chaque AIMEE, pendant la sal
son du theatre de Covent Garden,
des triomphes qui peuyent para1
tre excesslfe, ct que le public de la
Scala, de Milan, est fort losn de
lui avolr prodigues. En- 1878, Mile
Albani 3 6pous6 NJ. Ernest Gye,
fills du celebre directeur de ce nom
ct qui succeeds a son pere CONNIE
manager du theatre de Covent-
Garden.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-31
Les strangers d New York.

LIE Sun public, q propos des der
nleres elections presidentielles, un
curieux article sur les etrangers a
New York, don't nous extrayons les
Dassapes suiyants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-31

Un pr6dicateur de campagne
6tait en- chaire.
"Oui mes freres, s'6criait-il,
pour con]urer tous les dangers qui
le menacent. le ehr6tien doit in
voquer chaque instant du jour le
saint nom de Dieu. -
A oe moment il avise un de ses
aroissiens profondement endor-
mi, saislt SO calotte, ajuste ile dor-
meur ct la lui lance en- lui GRANT
.-Vous, Gulllaume, r6petez CO
que je viens de CO que j9, viiens de
d re? ,e,4.l
R6veill6 en- sursaut ct dune :ffa-
con desagreable, Phomme pousse.
IN formidable: IN. ID. s.. DIV
"a La bonne .heure, reprend lei
cure, vous ecoutez, Je eroyais qua
veus dormiez. atneiils4l .agsu4usI
'H ilopourgaivit 'son ssrmon, IL 10
! IYgt3 tgiu YEiu4 i5aefs4T 1snrn at0aau
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-31
POUR R1RE.

A Madrid. I'm franeais a un de
ses compatrlotes qui habite 'Espa-
gne depuls longtemps:
-Pourriez vous me dire COM
ment on appelle icl pendrolt Oh
l'on depose les noy6s?
Dame celia Va de sol: "La Nor
que eepagnole!"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
WHERE WERE THE POLICE?
Prompt Action Would Have Pre-
vented Murder.
The Experience of Two Women in Try
Ing 10 Save Mr>. Mckeuzic-They
Could Not Find "a Policeman.

From the testimony brought out at
the cOroner's inquest in the Mckenzie
murder yesterday, it appears that a de-
termiucd effort was made by two per-
sons 90 prevent q tragedy, but that
their attempt was fOiled by the apathy
Of the police
After Mckenzie had visited Mrs.
HubJclls and compelled his
wife TO accompany h.m at the
mu1zie of revolver, Mrs. HUbbeil and
Mrs. Knapp walked from NlGth-avc. 60
police headquarters 20 obtain aid. They
walked the entire length of Divlsi0u-st.
without seeing an officer. ~ this IS
one OF the principal busin 81, streets n
cine city, tho question arises. j. this
stree, left uncuarlcd, or, II not. where
VAS the patroinca who were supposed
to be ON Cu2rdy
on Mouroe--t. they found n police
man who d drect 4 them 10 hpadQuar-
ters. Tn.rc Mrs. Iiubbl told the
story OF MckeuTe's actions at her
house. How h. lad snapped the r.
v0.ver, and bad forced woman who
was not hi, wife to go with him, but
Capt. johnson q that he could not
arrest Mckenzie without q warrant.
They mcst wait uli Monday morning to
get the warrant. Mrs. Knapp explain q
t1atNckelr haduOmorergltt tOmake
Thar WON -tsyail ugutWitn him than
he would o. ufa Ec arv ether woman do
toe s2nc t.u-. -E. begged tnat the
c1 u'llu w11l. try to stE. Che woman
b. ae c.u.d r1t air e tao man. Tie
captain te.i lr that hc cu.ld not 20
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
MCKENZIE'S VICTIM
Mrs. McKenzis's Wound Proves
Fatal ST Last.
TEE POST NORIEN EXAMINATION
The BsIIet Passed ThrOaEh the spiDe-
Ars. fTe~man's story OF the Tras~as
al her House NJ kaapp's story
Negligence OF the Police.

Mrs. Ella Mckenzie, who was snot by
her husband on Monday last, died
Thanksgiving day about noon. Al
though the bail had not been located,
the stnulants which the physicians
admin stered gave her considerable
strength, and the attendants thought
her improving. Late Wednesday even
Ing, however, ehe became much worse
and lapsed into an unconscious state,
from winch she could not be reused.
Her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wood, OF
Traverse City, was AT her bedside, and
the remains Wlu be sent 10 her old
home Ia charge OF Undcrtaker ". :.
Anderson, OF the same place, personal
friend ot the deceased.
Coroner LOcher empancled a luryand
Doctors fcnWarden and Schurtz made
pOst-mOItem examination, from
winch IL appeared that the wound was
necessarily fatal. The bullet struck
the cheek bone, glanced down through
the neck, and lodged IN the spinal col
umn, which was fractured at the fourth
VcrtCbrc.
Mrs. Freeman, McKenzie's sister, at
whose mouse the shooting occurred,
was examined at length IN the after
noon, and gave the full details OF the
affair, substantially Is narrated III the
paper ~ the time. The MckcnNeS
stald At her house together over sun
day. Monday he promised 10 80 away
and not molest her any further, but
came back after being gone half an
hour and went down street with his
wife, ,returnlngat 1880. When they came
back witness asked, ELLA, are you
crazy?'
Nearly So" she said. ale is perse-
cutting me 10 death. lie promised to
leave me at James-st., and he won't do
it,"
Witness told Mckenzie that he ought
10 go to jail, and got ready to 90 down
town with the deceased. She was in
the dInng-rOOm buttOning up her
cloak, when she heard a shot in the
kitchen.
jumping to the door | scream d
murder in his face. Ella was living 1T
my feet, and | slammed the door IN
his face because he pointed the revolver
at my head. Then ran out the front
door, screaming murder | ran
etAONAAN So tettlliiAS anu lAlNl4 htAl illkO
the house. She lay on the floor just
covered with blood; you could not see
her face. ] ran out again and saw han
talking TO Mr.. King. | said: Don't let
hun 90. He's murdered her."
Being questioned further she said
that she did not think that her brother
was drunk when he shot, as he talked
rational, but he had been drinking. II
WAS drunk Sunday night.
Testimony was also taken regarding
McKcnz.e's calling ut Mrs. Hubbell's
and compelling his wife to 90 away
with him at the muzzle of pistol.
Mrs. Hubbell and Mrs. Knapp went TO
police headquarters after that and
tried to have the matter looked INTO by
the officers, but they refused to do any
tnlng without Il warrant. 1t was
shown also that Mckenzie had many
times threatened to xii ms wife, and it
was stated that he fcaren her on ac-
count OF some secret in her possession.
The inquest viii be resumed this morn
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
FIRE AND POLICE.
Regular weekly Meeting OF the board of
CommissiO toners.

NRAAthi 1iotaFa7
The Board of Police and Fire Com
missloners' meeting was presided over
yesterday by l.. +. Hawkins, and COM
mlssloners LDettgeIt, More ana LeiIeH
We're IN attendance. Accounts 70 the
amount Of S53).9l were presented ana
allowed. Communications were re-
ceived from Wm. IL. Brown, Bert Gibbs,
Andrew Douglass, +. y. MOilat, :. a.
C0vner, g. Mansfield, l.. +. Taylor,
John Quartal and i. a. Reynolds, ask
mg for positions on the police force.
The commun cations We're placed on
file. Bids We're received from Gardner
4 Baxters, Otte Brothers and Nun
gers laundries for dong the laundry
work tor the departments for the en-
suing year. The contract was awarded
10 Gardner q Baxter, they being the
lowest bidders The claim of Stuart,
knappon and Van Arman Tor services
rendered IN the case OF +. LYON against
Gen. I. {. Smith and ". J. Hurley,
amounting to $50, was presented and
allowed. The fine of $40 assessed
against ex-Patrolman II. Ware was re-
mtted
1t was the sense Of the board that the
reservoir IN front of the Arcade was no
longer needed for fire protection, and
the fire marshal was instructed 10 no
tfy the street commissioner TO that
etf pct
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
HOW Is THIS. DAylEL?
Two Enives BELONGING 10 Cronin
Found On Dan COughlin.
They Were Identified by a witness who
Had Carried Them Ewo Years and
Gave them 90 Croaia Himself.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-In tine Cr0nin case
this afternoon theState sprung sensa-
ten that had come into its possession
in the morning, by showing, by officer
Flynn. that when Dan COnghhn was
arrested two knives were found on the
suspect and that the knives belonged
u Croniu. 10 identify the knives, T. 7.
COnkl.n took the stand AID swore that
they We're identical in every detail
with two KNIVES carried by witness Tor
two years, and gwen by ham 10 the
doctor shortly before toe murder. He
was not positive that they were the
same, but ne believed them to be SO.
The testimony created a decided stir IN
the room. Dan COughhn looked stead
Ily at the ceiling, aud tried hard TO as
sumo indifference, but a nervous
twltching ot MS eyelids and hands told
a tale OF anything but c0mpOsure. The
defense VIII put in rebuttal evidence
tomorrow. Late IN the after
noon the States attorney began his
speech. lie spoke IN q plain, conver-
satlOnal manner, emphasized at
times by little earnest feel
ing. but with no attempt
at oratOry. The murder OF CrOnin, he
slid, was one of the t0uiest IN the an
rails OF crime. and was the result OF
conspiracy. Touching kunze's cOnnec-
ton with tlr conspiracy, the Sutte's at
turaty ~a.t lt ti4 G0t matter whether
"a member entered it fore OF after the
murder. Tie was equally guilty. lie
VIII continue hls speech tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
THE SPEAKERSHIP
The Probabilities Seem 70 Favor
Reed az Present.
CAPT. GlYEII TO Be PENSION AGENT
A Dinsrsaes sf Opiaion a. - Whsn the
Fear Years Isrss Bssias. Whsthsr
krsa the TiEas o. Appointaeaf
or ths Date OF COMBINATION.

s.sl s4sst - "a El-l-sa. ssss-s.
WAsHHsT0s, d. c., Nov. 29.-The
atusti0n tonight II regard % the
speakershlp IS not encouraging for a
Western man. IL looks as II Reed, with
tAe help of Western votes, would be
nominated The appointment OF Capt.
DAyett, % be pension agent, VIII prOCa-
b.y be announced m a lea days.
belknap has had al interview with See
rglaFy ID lnfelo OF Noble and the Conn
D. -s.0ner 0f Pensions EIam, and found
they afe favorable t0 as appointment.
the ol.g hitch moss IS whether senator
Ai c9 au WlI want Mex n-try % re-
m4u Office for tour years from the
date ~ hls combination. lie was ap-
pointed ia November. l.,5, and cou-
llmed some t.ul la April, l,s6. belS-
Iap holds tllt tae Iour-year term
su3a.d date FROM November, and not
from .l. lie hope, t0 be- able 10
induce senator Mcmillan % take the
same vloNs 0t tlc matter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
BlSTRDLY VILLAIN
hcKensis Triple Murderer,
Burglar and EmbezzleF.
Dying Nom4n's sEoFy-A Career 0f
Crims-klHed one MAJ aud Prob
ably Is0-His tnfseiing Conduct.

Mrs WOod, mother of the murdered
Mrs. Mckenzie, ana Mrs. Freeman the
murderer sister called AZ the jail yes
teEday to see the prisoner. He would
not talk u them very much, bat Mrs.
FREEMAN vas greatly excited by the
interview and tod her brother IN set
terms what she thought Of him.
1T was not jealousy or drink that
made you 30 i. !" she cried, "but fear
that she would teu OF s0me OF your
crimes, that would tighten a rope
around your neck u people only knew
them.
"Oh, YOU sc0undrel ! would ike 70
pull the rope myself. II / only had a
revoiverl would shoot sou down Ike
d0s."
When the ia.ier told Mckenzie that
h.s Wlfe Was dead he merely glanced up
from the book h- Was reading and in-
difeTeutly remaI ked, lis that sOr
lie resumed L.s reading Al once, and
ate an Unc9u m0niy hearty dinner.
After dinner he engaged with great
Lest I'D q game Of cards with other prs
ouels, aud seemed % ENJOY lJ hugely.
Tie officers are Ot the opinion that he
j. an old offender, and their opinion
would seem % ue justified by the story
the deceased told before her death.
She SAID that Mckenzie, some time
ago, was sgu bv a Chicago firm
% DO some work AT Kansas City,
and c0llc,t ted $500, which ne
spent in spreeing, aud was obliged 20
AVOID arrest. On the street al 80. Louis
one night a man remarked TO him,
"Dldn'I / see YOU IN Kansas Clty?'
Thinking hun a detective Mckenzie
shot him dead. lie made another fel-
low who was IN the vicinity help him
place the body on the railroad track,
and a passing train maugled the re-
mains beyond recognition.
Won't that man inform on your"
asked the Wife.
THAT man viii tell no tales" sig
nificautly replied the husband.
Mckenzie would often wake ND in
the night, she SAID, with chattenng
teeth and trembling IN every limb, and
ask her TO put her arm around ms neck
because he was afraid. She said also
that ne had done time in the New Jer-
sey prison for burglary, and spent a
lEeiA III ti4t All.iAED li4QtNC4l AOI cllODl-
IN ( at lame girl.
In her story the injured woman added
that when shot she never lost concIOUs-
ness, that as soon a her husband shot
her she fell 20 the floor and shut her
eyes purpOsely 50 that be would think
she was dead. She was 50 certain that
he came from Chicago to Kill her that
if he found the shot was not fatal he
would shoot her again. So she lay
quiet. She heard Mrs. Freeman yell.
and heard Mckenzie threaten to kill
her. woman came i'm and pressed a
handkerchief against her cheek and
wiped away the blood. 4 man came
i'm also and wiped away the blood. Stll
she would not move. The doctor came
next and she was removed TO the he'd.
All this while she knew everything that
was gong ON.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Charles McCard, VINO Vas arrested,
tried, convicted. and sent 60 prison for
four years. three years ago next spring,
for numbering Michael o Hara, OF Wy
ouisg township. bat who secured
new uai after serving years
time. Was yesterday delivered up
by MS bondsman, Frank J. lamb.
1he ume, when MeCard's case VIII te
called in the circuit court, IS near al
hand, alld Alr. Lamb became uneasy
about his staying 10 stand the test, 80
last night he delivered McCard up Ia
ghe custody OF Sheriff Bishop. NClard
has been living IN the city since hls
release about year ago. tie worked
part of the summer for the Street Rail
way Company. Ills case Is the mast
one on cau az the December term OF
tie circuit court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Inc man who tells you confidentially
just what viii cure your cold j pre-
scnbing Kemp's Balsam tins year. In
the preparation OF this remarkable
medicine FOR coughs and colds 10 eN-
pente is spared 10 combine only the
best and purest ingredients. Hold q
Bottle of Kemp's Bals2m to the light
and look through it; notice the bright,
clear look; then compare il with other
remedies. Large bottles at all drug
glsts SOC and 81. Sample bottle free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
Their Annual Dance

Oatley Division Of Railway Conduc-
tors gave pleasant dance Thursday
evening in the lOnia-street armOry.
About three hundred friends of the
conductors took part in the pleasures
OF the evening. supper was served al
the Woman's Exchange. and free hacks
conveyed the dancers home when the
dancing closed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

J. II. Brcslin, proprietor Of the Gilsey
House, New York, and K. II. South
gail, proprietor OF the Auditorium
Hotel, Chicago, are registered at the
Morton House. They are looking at
Grand Rapids furniture. They Will
probably leave order, behind them
when they leave the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

William steele, of Ionia, proprietor
OF the steele Packing and Provision
Company, IS still laid up at his house
by sickness, and it is sand tnat his ILL
ness is Ol q serious nature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
MCaRD SURREslER Erred
His Bondsmsn Afraid that He
Would Run Away.

Prank Iasssb Beeeuses a nea-y aad Furas
Hin over to the Sherln-Hls Ass -
Bs frted Seat Moata.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

An elegant cold-headed cane, now on
exhibition ~ .rlyus q Car.ton's jew
cry store, w.l ne voted to the most
popular physician of Grand Rapids at
the Good Tcmplars' bazar. held in Good
TemDlars' Han. McMullcn block, De
ccmber =, g and :. Also fine gold
watch TO the most popular mail carrier.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

The Bargai Hter may hat the Bargain Makey busy
here. Traces Of his cork loiR BE- seen all
the house
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Or. ". II. Ross went 10 Kalamazoo
this morning. VIII 20 to Battle Croc1
ths evening and return home Monday
morning, aud b. at his Office in Wlddi-
combs building by ID a.. m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31

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Telegram-herald., 1889-12-31
A busy Man.

On Thursday morning Congressman
Belknap Will return TO the field of his
labor at Washington. He Will be ac-
companied by Ibis daughters, jennie and
Nclle, Who wAl spend The winter there.
lie Says that h.s FIRST duty viii bo toask
ior an appropriation to defray the ex-
pense of tine river survey for tine ship
canal which VIII amount to from $4,000
10 $1,000. When the survey u progress
is completed ne VIII ask for further
appropriation in the interest ol the pro-
posed water way. lis sOlOum az home
nas been anything bat season Of rest
as the crowd Of ofiicc-sockers, pens on
ors and neutrality-suspicious. has been
continually buZzng about hi> ears. lie
has scarcely had "a minute 90 devote 10
hls personal affairs. He expressed the
opinion that nothing would be done a.
10 the pOstmastershp until las arrival
ON the scene.