davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
SEEN ABROAD.
Hon. J. G. FitzGeraid Writes His impress
sion Of the Parnell Commission.

Hon. j. G. FitzGeraid Writes His impress
sion OF the Parnell Commission.
\ letter has been received from Hon.
J. c. FitzGerald, dated July %, and
giving among other things a short &C
count of the trip which he and Mrs.
r tzGcrald are taking through Europe.
.ie made "a visit TO The paneil commits
son in London. and spent some tmc
listening 10 the proceedings. Parnel
was on the stand under crOss-cxamina
ion, and Nr. + itzGcrald describes his
replies and thc methods OF the prosccu-
ION. He thinks that Pdrnen is thor
oughlv honest and strai ghtforward m
nis testimony. and is a conscientious
man. His voice is pleasant, and his
accent and pronunciation much more
Ike that of an American than OF either
n Engi!shman OF an lrshman. lis
opinion OF the Attorncy-General is
much less favorable, and Mr.. FizGcr-
aid thinks the Queen is on the losing
SIDE. The Acknowledgement j. a typical
Englishman in physique, manners and
bearing, and IS very much OF a bull
lozer in the methods he employs be-
fore the comm SsiOn.
The travellers have gone from Lon
Ion 10 Paris, where they spent about
TWO weeks, and are now IN Belgium.
The trip has been very pleasant SO far.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
THE SEASONS CROPS


ahest Grades lev. VITA aat.. "a. "a
Frau fair.
l.rtl.. A "a ...a., ..,.., ,......-. 49,, 4. ....
4''~-.-s -~'N ' is" t~+
tarresf sfnGctts. representing $50 tfN
-h.n. of these RETURNS tl4 are f.-.
s.. -. .......
q covntfit>' ana 49, are tfosA AS
townships iu tAe cenIT-l counties. ti.
.s..rtre yleA3 ~ uasat u.ar aer.. s..
..s
1883 't.>Atlsi ~ t"f eii"- f'~.
1870 bushels aul ln tae Dur.hst-
countries IA 81 ha.htl. These FIGURES
r. rr,sent the aNtraee uf fae estimate.
af I'll the csr..-t,auatnfs reporting
from earh s.rf... and are MAINLY
lasea on .Dsu..nsrons made when
hsrse.f.nc ANS t.f..hlnr.
In Addition =. the above. - GORE
....,,a..,.f. s. t.. ...ta.r,, eo,nfr,..s
..8 - +. tt. ,.f~si as.ve fnrr,sh,.t
....- tl.,,.-l..,-r n.y.
..,i,.4.', ~ ,.f.. e..,.er,..5 trf,.st,.s +.
...-.... +. s4a. 49,.
,--. $50. .,5 -. - $3.50. III
80 ...,..,-,..3 -, tl,.
.......f .....,..,...- s-' 80. 4fo. l,,.t.-
-l,.s .,...-....' 80 te ,,,..t..l. 49,,
....
ts...s,... ti.. ....,...,, ,s ....,,,st ,i.,.s,-
mos r..,,,,.s,,,,. .,,,f, > l.,,Ite8 nun,hsr
III ..,t.. and j I.t.,t.a sr,s too limited
\. sarr,rt a definite oonellts,on. wl,ile
e,rre.f.onaents nave renortef Mai
tl4ty believed a. h. fan average ion
the whole of the.r respective loealitlas
and have a,nlbtless taken mo aceonot
the ssrnnl,.n and DAMAGED eonditioo
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

s fee4laeI-s ~ rails Noble Aainasl Ownsa
tu t.rsn4 Rapids.

specimen ~ Aais Noble ANNA O~nsa
tn ,.rsne Rapids.
Mnc does uet admire tne mass Sc
asauA 81 Sac saint Bernard aosf lis
l4uls.ms esAt. hs gfm ANA stately
asa-ff a.d as rreat sze attracts the
-lteooa ot efeN one. lis historic
al-gss,rs a-ae., Lam heh u the RANKS
o. cAaaae nobility Neai'y seven aaa-
tlea ytsls $50 Use followers ~ she
sfsat ~ Bernard formed themselves
- tlue $685. tt4 ItalAaee Ni taD Htll-
&-oAn uosi see - lle great pass az rae
~, be.aiat llef CAieI Nork. They
iaaud 81 -reat advantage ~ Aeep
lae, whose Keen scent sind intelligence
would gu.af tae monks - the res, ut ~
people lost iI Use s0oH. A numner oi
can Europe ed Ih4t tame, were taken to
lae hosp.ct. and Ihe ~ Bernard oi Co.,
aay lae descendant II these ha1
Nld ancestors, improved ~ the careful
breeding md training oi successive
years. There are tWQ distinct spec
ln existence, Tie long haired and ile
short haired. and they al, about equal
- numerous Ni tle l4ter Ilsre u
but one specimen la tae city. Etry-
body knows old "Baf. Ills calm
benevolent face and hIs soft hroNn
eyes can De seen twenty tonnes
DAY a. he rides past ln tle ife American
Express wagon. lis great p.Umey tai
Naes rr~fouslN.iY o. tne calls ~ "a
Thousand cl Ilrfn. once n WHALE
some onsueperons canine will presume
upon Bur, good nature and challenge
am % fght. u - small dog BuIG
gives ulm one toss aut then SITS calmly
down on Mm until he ye.ps for mercy.
IS lil q ng dog ne II as savage as lion
ala dea'i know when 10 stop. There
great affection and perfect under
standing between Burt and the small
boys and he VIII bear without remon-
STRANGE the toughest kind of handling
from them. When lac is al his post on
the wagon his dignity asserts itself ami
ne Viii not permit his most intimate
playmate 10 catch 0n behind lie is
owned 10y Charles O. Telf0rd, and the
wealth of Vanderbilt would not buy
ann.
The finest specimtnO the long-haircd
species owned in the state ls rltkow,
the property of Zach Aidrich. Old
"Pif'' Is simply magnificent. and very
much resembles downward the
famous prize dog. lie has beautiful
golden brown color. and his enormous
bulk and grim leonine head arrests the
attention OF every passer-by As he lies
in the lawn IN front of the Aldrich
mansion. HIS particular delight is 10
roll and tumble about in the snow, and
he looks a. much at home half buried
IN a huge drift As a duck does on the
surface of a millpond. lie is from the
famous kennels of ". ". Tucker, OF
New York. Harry Long has a very
line specimen from the same kennel,
but she is never allowed 10 so away
from homo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
CARRIED THE BASKET.
How "a Sico-Looking Tacoma Widow Utfi-
iked "a Dude.

A lady who lives IN the suburbs was down
in the city one evening marketing, says the
Tacoma Globe She had large basket full
and was going 10 the corner OF Ninth street
and ST. Eelcn's avenue for the purpose OF
taking the motor line for her home. She
has pelIte and rather youthful figure, but
Is about fifty years of age and has been
widow for decade. A dapper young man.
who was also "inasher." saw her and APP
preaching asked her If he might not help
her home with her basket. Nov this widow
hates dapper young men, and especially
Washers. therefore she told the young man
he might see her home and carry her basket.
He thought he had made an immense hit.
and he also thought in the dim light that the
widow was a beautiful young lady. The
widow transferred her basket 10 the dap
per young mans arm, and relinqulshing
her idea of riding home in the horse
cars in order that she might have a large
bushel baskctful Of fun she started with
her escort for walk Of about fifteen life
size. fuh-length squares The basket got
frightfuily heavy IN about five blocks; ia
ten Il was huge white elephant. and by
the time the two reached the lady's RESI-
Geuce il was one of the pyramids OF
Egypt, and the dapper young man was
badly blown and altogether broken up.
The widow rang the bell at her door and d
grown young lady came asking: "Why,
ma, what did you ring the bell for. The
door was not locked" The dapper young
man almost tainted, and when the widow
said: "WCn't you come in, siri Ny hus-
band would be glad 10 see you" he was
paValyzed. But he recovered quickly and
went away from there, and the widow has
been having conyulsive fits Of laughter
ever since. in which she is ably seconded
by her daughter and the remainder OF her
family. The masher has been taking iror
and quinine ever since TO build up his
strength.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
EST/AIO.AI4L
~l f
An Old Reliable Citizen
| 8ssielt Of GRAFT aalti sai YGis-
ID for 81 i:.R.

Ia-s - 10 certify lhat 4 Jshl H. Cars. 81
A. lr-ra- li Gas. t4t -sl'g ~ lI1e -e. 30.
=. aafe bern ffs4 Iea alfa lalarra i.r srscl
srAss. 1~.ls s4aleef lo ,aa.As ..l4 easy. 4at
.a laels a'fhof apparent ralasafe. i have
s-a. RIA of .ata greatly aiIa a.cafls af el41
i.il pall ll uy stomach. rsergt.ils I Eat ap-
peaEas 10 give me distress. some STA weeks
s.9 Consulted De- kr1e.tert %. a. sua E.. ~
. Naafae ST. Grand Rapids. AID .ftef- care
IA eAialia o. of AZ s&s= tae Doftel dag
nlsst it tnrQ4-e Catarrl ~ the i-sl. Throat
aa1 -tsmasA ana toid ne le coul4 sare me-
- started Treatment Wita l1 ald have
o-e- steadily Improving ever since. 7 have
al 80 trouble sstl colds isfeIy. Hs uraa ant
tlr AZ r.l-s nlst rate. and uly stomach is
81 .l.-s better al lhr tIne. sal ssa'a recon-
mead Dr. t.saau a. Being ssflf.l n the
treatment ~ such eases as Mlne ANA nul
coFrotorate rae above 70 a.is pfrs.ai Nho may
cal ou 4r. JOHN w. CLARK.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

The medical proic-s.ouneetsto study
. case now At Milan. Harmon Allen,
an old and respected citizen, was
stricken with para .ysls. which developed
most 10 the throat, deprvug HIM II
spocch and of the ability 81 swallow.
III this condition he was llkclyto starve
20 death. Ills son. Eugene Allen, Of
Grand Rapids, has invented machine
intended % transfer blood from one 70
another and with fAis b. has siccess-
folly admin stored u0urishmert ~ his
father and tnus far saved ts lfc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
COULDN'T KEEP AWAY.
Grand Rapids Military Men En- Route for
Battle Creek.

Gen. Israel c. Smith, Gen Byron i.
Pierce, Col. !. c. lierkner, Col. Chas.
W. Calkins, Major II. y. Moore and
MAJOR Chas. Watkins, of Grand Rapids.
arrived here last evening on their way
ID Battle Brock to- visit Camp Israel G..
smith, named after the retired hIica-
/ ef-goncml whose name heads thc list
iaey stopped over u .ghtat the Burdick
sad VIII proceed 70 camp at 7 O'Clock
I- morning.
The appearance Of General Smith and
colonies lierkuor and Caikrs % cite
fi,' attire 40 camp-tme looked some
bat out Of place, hut although now
1ut OF tine service. they could NOT keep
way from camp. 81 Away. enjoyed
fhe camp. SAID General smith. Il
aavC not missed ono p long time and
row / want TO see one without having
nvthlnE ~ 90 about running it,
h0i0m0zo0 G7-efe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
Dr.. Ethe|beTt D. COsnan,

Late Of the Cincinnati College OF Medicine
and surgery Cincinnati. ohio. has Offices 1T
Rooms ] and >. No. lO5 M0nrOe-st. Grand
Rapids. Mich. where al durable eases are
treated With success.
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption. Bright's Disease. Dyspepsia. Rheu-
wArism and NERVOUS DISEASES All
diseases peculiar 10 the sexes a speciality.
CArARRll CT RED.
CONSULTATION az Office or by mail. 81.
once hours 20 II a. m. = tOi p. n. and 10
p m. sunday 10 p. m.
Address All mail % Dr.. +. %. Cosman. Rooms
J aud =. 40. 100 NonrOe-st.. Grand Rapids
Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12


II e not 4 vile fancy drink made ~ rum,
poor whisNey. or refuse liquors spiced and
sVeereued % please the taste bur a purely
ytge able preparation. made from native Cali
foruis herbs.
twenty ave years use have demonstrated 10
millions Of sufferers throughout the civilized
world. that ~ ali che medicines ever discovered
Vinegar Btters only Possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
18th The following diseases, VIZ:
Dyspepsia. rheumatism. tatarTh. Neuralgia.
Headache. Bols. -crofG.a. skin Diseases. Jaup-
oire. Gouf. Piles. Biiousuess. and ali other
diseases arising from blood impur ties. aud az
AerU fu-e 10 is the best In the world. being
death % All worms that iliest the human sys-
tenn.
IL is always safe to take % any time. or I'M
der amy condition Of the system. from old or
young. Or Tor either sex. II is put up ia tw)
styles The old is slightly bitter. and = the
stronger i1 0a-hartic effect. The new style =
very 81 e1s1u- o. the taste. and perfect meii-
- for delicate women OF children. E1eh
kfni is distinctly marked on ton 81 carton.
Many families keep both kinds on hand. "a
TIES form com piete medicine chest.
send for beautiful book. free
Address b. H MCDONALD DRUG CO.
tt- 81 4. lIU-l uU So. n. l.. llrv.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
Dried Fruits.


s pples-Fvaporafri. Jht6c Z p1Gni
lhrrries-i5c rpound.
fcheS-lt4 Use = pound.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETs.

Dressed Beef-s5.5Q = hundred
Dressed Ncal-s6.00 4 hundred.
Dressed Pork-S5.soi.W
Dressed Mutton a. 2 pound
Dressed Poulfry-4a Toe = pound.
Dressed LamD-sS4c = pound.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

Iaurance Hutton VIII bc the subject
OF the frontsWcce-porirat no the sep
tembcr Book BHycr. accompanied By
personal sketch.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

Mrs. Burnctts love story. 'Naga-
honda" is reported 10y booksellers 20
be the bosi-sellng and most calicd-fOr
book this summer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

Mr.. FrOudc's romance "The Two
Chiefs of Dmboy" If completing us
third edition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-16

He took the book rather diff
IDENTIFY, and very curiously, too. 1t
could not matter. Sketches were
made to be looked at. And this
was sketch of his own pet pony.
"By Georgev'
He almost dropped the book.
"Oh, please, please" in an agony
of reno e. ~ quite forgot your
picture was in there. What won't
Margery say? Oh, never mind the
pony's picture, nowW
She snatched the book, turned,
ran home as fast as her fat legs
would carry her, leaving Give S;er.
ling crimsoning and laughing as be
never had crimsoned and laughed
before.
"Well, I've seen myself for once
as Others see me, thanks to the
pretty oneW
He dropped his eye-glasse; and
sauntered back to the house. For
several days he neither saw nor
heard anything OF his neighbors.
Then he chanced to encounter
BERTHE.
"Oh, please, l can't talk to yeu."
the child said. "The girls say Pm
so unreliable. You know Margorv
caught me when was sneaking Der
sketch-book back, and made ne tel
her where / had taken il t0.n
"And then?"
"Then," confessed Bertic, with
contrite guip, then she eat down
and criedp
81 say! Now
"She did. There she is now. oh,
Margery, Margery!
The girl had come unexpectedly
around the corner. To avoid
meeting was impossible. She was
quite near her sister and the master
of "The Oaks"
"This is Mr.. Sterling, Margery,
You knew you wern't reg-regularly
introduced before. I've been telling
him how you cried about"
A delicious blush of modification,
regret, pleading, swept across Mar
gery's wild-rose face. Frankly she
held out her hand, lifted her clear
eyes.
81 am 80 sorry for having been
rude! viii you forgive me, il you
can? And come over and play ten
mis- this afternoon"
"Thank you. Yesn he said.
"Why, Margerv," the others said
to her, when he, aftera rattling & iod
game, had returned home, "he is
just splendidv'
"Good-lookirg, tooW
"And a gentlemanv'
"All threev' decided Margery,
promptly, as she sought the sketch
of their new neighbOr and de.iber-
ately tore it up.
She is Mrs. Give Sterling now.
BERTHE was her bridemaid.-New
York Ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-16
Catarrh

b constitutional and not local disease
md therefore It cannot be cured BY local sp
,lications. 1t requires constitutional rem
'dy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, working
through the blood, eradicates the impurfty
Ehich causes and promotes the disease, and
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-16
School Tax Notice.

The school taxes of District No. "a, in
Marion county, are now due and payable
at the clerks office, No. lU4 Court street, in
Opera House block, Salem. The same will
be deemed delinquent unless paid within
sixty days from date.
DAVID SIMPSON, School clerk.
October 10, 1889.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-16
ADVICE FROM BELOW STAIRS.

"Bridget, would give all my wealth for
half of your health"
''sure, ma'am, you need only give S., for
that's the price of six bottles of y. VS., as
the boys call it. joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
will make you as strong as me, ma'am."
Mrs. J. Barron, of 142 Seventh street, San
Francisco, writes: Thave been taking joys
Vegetable sarsaparilla with immense benefit.
1t is perfectly splendid to build up nervous,
rundown and worn out women" Mrs. Fred.
Loy,'o 327 Ellis street, Mrs. G. Werner, of 235
Berry street, and hundreds of others relate
the same experience with the pure vegetable
juices OF this California compound.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Daniel I. Fry, drug
gist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-16

rfiects permanent cure. Thousands d
people testify to the success Of Hoods Sarsa'
,arilla as a remedy for catarrh when other
preparations had failed. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Ilso builds up the whole system, and makes
rou feel renewed in health and strength.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-16

|
"Indeed, comical and grotesque
was the drawing of the long, lank
figure, with the spidery extremities,
the flying coat-tails, the tremendous
gogg,es.
ooh, Just a trifle accentuated-not
quite caricature," she said, laugh
ingly, as she scrawled under the
picture the words: "Our New
Neighbor."
"The rain is clearing offW cried
Berthe. ''Um going to run and ask
mamma if l mayn't go out"
And off she rushed.
Soon, with her kitten in her arms
and her little spaniel at her heels,
she was out on the wet road. The
rain had quite ceased. The after
noon sun, weary and sulking, was
coming out in splendid state. In
its radience every drop on every
clover leaf was glittering jewel,
and the pools in the street reflected
bits of the brilliant sky.
On and on wandered Bertle, her
scarlet skirt blowing backward, her
yellow hair tangllng tiossily as the
breeze caught and played with 1t.
AS she passed "The Oaks" she
paused to put her small, exquisite
face against the iron railing and
peer through.
What grand, big house it was!
And how smooth and green the
large lawn all lovely with beds of
bloom! Aud how sweet the flowers
smellcd after the rain-the gera-
NUNS, carnations, sweet-brier and
verbenas.
81 should so love to see the funny
man Sister Margery saw" she said
to herself. And then, just as if she
had had magical ring, her wish
was gratified. For out on the main
walk, not twelve feet away, from Il
small side path, came Mr.. Sterling.
He saw the little maiden outside
the railing-the bright-eyed, curious
face. He liked children. He
sauntered toward the gate.
"Hello, little lassie! what is your
name?"
"Kearney, sir"
"Oh, you're one of the Kearney
sisters, are you? Which one?"
Beriie hugged her kitten more
tightly and looked very important.
"Pm not the clever one" she said
He smiled.
"No?"
"No. Clotilde is the clever one."
"Well."
"And Pm not the good one. ia
net is the good one."
"Indeedw
"Yes," with n nod. "And Pm
not the pretty one, either, Margery
is the pretty one."
"And you?"
"Oh, I'm the bad one. At least
that is the way Uncle Dick says we
ought to be dis-dis-distinguishedw
She was breathless from her strug-
gle with the big word.
"Then," he said, laughter light
ing up his quiet brown eyes-"then
II was Margery / saw today"
"Yes, and l think" indignantly,
'she was all wrong. don't think
you're one bit awkward"
"Eh?"
"I think you're downright nice. |
And some day - not now, because |
The girls said | musn't-but some |
lay, when we're better acquainted,
I'm going to ask you to let me ride on
your little white pony" |
He bowed gravely,
"Certainly."
"lt's so sweetw growing friendly
md confidential. Do you know
hat last summer-keep still, Kitty
Aearney," to the pussy, which was
Srithlngly attempting an escape
last summer Margery, who is the
,randest artist that ever lived, |
hink | made n sketch of IL, when Il
vas out at pasture, just rait here
md III run and get it. Come on,
'wig."
Away she scampered, her little
log after her. Smiling amusedly
he tall brown gentleman awaited
Ter return.
In about fifteen minutes size was
ack with a flat book under her |
rm.
at is in there, aud he Is eating 4
rassr 4
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-16

"I used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh.
md received great relief and beneft from IL
rhe catarrh was very disagreeable, especially
a the winter, causing constant discharge from
ny nose, ringing noises in my ears, and paint
q the back of my head. The effect to cleai
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-16

See fourth page for terms Of subscrip-
ton. ., H.
Advertisements to insure insertion Qor
che same day should be handed in by l
o'clock.
Correspondence containing news Of in
terest and importance is desired from all
parts Of the state.
No attention will be paid to anonymous
communications.
Persons desiring the CAPITAL JOURNAL
served at their houses can secure u by pos
1al card request, or by word left at this
office.
Specimen numbers sent free on applica-
tiOn.
ONCE, corner Court and Liberty Streets.
NnuIsAuII, m
, 1889-06-20
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Black vomit has made It's appearance NJ
Vera Cruz.
Father ID .n,eu IL not dead a. WAS report.
ed yesterday afternoon srom Omaha.
Watson Goodspeed, after fasting fifty four
days. died yesterday at East Pittston. Me-
An increased NUM- Der OF cab, are plying
in tbs streets OF Paria to-day. The strike,
however. continues.
The Journal de st. Peters burg makes su
emphatic denial OF the alsrmist reports
circulated by foreign Newspapers Attrib.
utinR warlise intentions 70 Rnssia.
The root of MERGED market In the City
Of Mexico fel, in yesterday buryinR nearly
forty persons Eight uesd and fourteen
wounded have already been taken ont.
The police VI r'aris seized . number OF
letters from BnulAnser 70 the BoulsuRist
national comIuittes In the house Of Nine.
Booiop. eN.l AH
Thorna. riernev. Hn.empoya OF Iceman
O'Sulllysp, IN the latest suspect In the
CroniD case, ann to day occupies . cell in
. Chicago police station.
Illinois Crptisi railroad o flo ais at Chi
csso deny that the rosd IL going T. build Q
line from Pierre. Dik., 10 P1xet sound or
any other coaat pnint.
Al Jonnstowu last night the piso, war
drsAry and wet Eight bodies were re-
covered yesterday, The 40 X of clearing
away the wrecksge still proceeds.
The American and EnsIish samoan
,~l,i missioner than ed Herbert n,stl sr,k
Ia, his courtesy sn.i pfaisst his skiil and
, 1889-06-20
A Mineral sprins.

1t is not generally known. but Tekoa
has what IL likely to prove one OF the best
mineral springs in the northwe and
there IL little doubt that II taken in hand
by parties with means, necessary To devel.
op it, this spring would be bonanza.
The water flows from the ground ut y
height Of about three feet above the level
of the creek, 10 d stream about the size
Of u mans arm. and strongly impregnated
with what appears to be iron and sulphur.
The ground surrounding, and the outlet is
thickiy covered with rust aud sulphur can
bs easily detected in the taste, OF its
health giving properties there Ia little
doubt. Mr.. Charles Erickson. who lives
near the spring, informs us that three
months ago, when he began usin9 this
water, he was, and hao been for two
years, troubled with rheumatism. which at
times rendered him helpless. After using
this water three months, he tells IA he IL
entirely free from the desease. and was
never in better health than at present.
He attributes his cure entirely TO the use
of this mineral water. Dozens of others
whG have been using 1t declare they have
been benefited. Arrangements are bein0
made to have the water analysed and muc
il expected from the result IL is possible
that 1T no distant day, u hotel and inirm-
ary will be built and Tekoa be made the
leading health resort IN the northwest.--
Tekoa Globe,