davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

The Washlnassn CentenniaI.
The celebration Of the inaugura-
ton Of the first President. yesterday,
was very general all over the country.
The West Virginia bill Of rights
declares that. "free government, and
the blessings Of liberty, can be pre-
served to any people, only =
by frequent recurrence to funda-
mental principles"
This is sound philosophy. When
we cease to recur to and revere the
fundamental principles on which
this government is founded; when
we forget the patriots who struggled
and sacrificed for It's establishment.
and cease to honor and laud their
character and memory, we will soon
drift away from the mooriDgs and
break the anchors which are the Sc
curity and life Of the Ship of State.
Do the best we can, there is GER
tain obliquity in our course from the
pure, unselfish and patriotic motives
and purposes which gave birth and
character to this great, free govern
ment. 1t is perverted for party ends,
and misused by selfish men who
have been put in places Of power by
the people, until the impression
forces itself upon us that there is
nothing sacred or valuable in our
system that may not be prostituted
with impunity by selfish men to sell
fish purposes. The modern idea of
Government seems to make a con-
test for spoils. The most vital ques-
ton seems TO be to put the ms out
and the outs in. There is no love
for, nor recognition of, the principles
involved. When a new President
goes into office, the whole body of
voters of his party rush to the ma
tional capital to claim from his
hands share Of the booty, as vic
torious army would go into con
quered city to plumber.
"To the victor belongs the spoils, !"
is a watch word that has been taken
up from the military by the politi-
clan and applied with almost uni
versal consent, to the civil contests
which have heretofore been suppos-
ed to involve questions of principal
and policy only.
How can we arrest this tendency
or rather, how can we change this
condition Of things but by ''fre-
quent recurrence to the fundamental
principles?'
We need to study the character of
Washington and the principles for
which he fought. We need to have
the rising generations instructed in
these things. We need to have more
days set apart to honor men and oc-
casions which are known for their
patriotic character. We need to stir
up and cultivate what little of genu-
inc patriotism remains in the masses
of men. We need to retire the mere
partisan and demagogue and bring
to the front the men who have learn
ed to love and cheri b constitutional
government AMI its attendant bless
ings.
For these reasons we were glad to
see the Both of April remembered and
honored with appropriate ceremonies.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

Robert p Porter, an Englishman,
has been appointed to superintend
the Census Department. Surely,
Benjamin is mashed on the British
ers, and this last appointment causes
more dissatisfaction than that of
Lige Halford.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

The President on Saturday refused
a request of the Postmaster General
that he would postpone beyond May
10 the enforcement of Civil Service
regulations in the, railway mail SER
vice.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

Malone has been asked by the
President to confer with him on Vir-
GINA politics. Whoop! That set
ties the e. o. .. in the old Dominion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04


In Hon. William l.. Wilson's ora
ton delivered before the Young
mems Democratic Society of York,
Pa, on the occasion of the eelebra
ton of the birthday of Thomas JEFF
fcrson, occur the following words of
encouragement to the Democracy:
"A party that sent five and half
million voters to the polls last No
vember is neither dead party nor
"A dying one. 1t cannot fail, although
out of power, to exert a mighty inhu-
ence on the government of the coun-
try. In the recent campaign the
Democratic party attacked courage
ouslv and ardently the blatant beast
of sectinnalism, and the greedy Mo
loch of privilege Over either of
them, singly, it could have won a
complete and decisive victory;
against their unhalowed union it
maintained, for the time heing, an
unequal fight. Let those, it such
there he in our ranks, who are dis
posed to censure Grover Cleveland
for assaulting this combination, tell
Us with which one of these he should
have made terms. With which one
of them should the Democratic par
ty have made terms without dishon-
oring its own record as great ma
tional party, and as hereditary
champion of a government of equal
rights"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

1t is little wonder that the Nc
Clellandtown. Pa, robbers are still
on the war path, when we consider
the fact that the authorities are do
ing nothing toward their apprehen-
sion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

Commissioner Mason has dished
up the Offices pretty lively to his
West Virginia friends. They will
all be home to vote Wetzel Demo
crat.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

1t is reported that the Standard
Oil Company has within the past
two years invested seven million dol
lars in Ohio oil properties, and that
itcontemplates abandoning its Penn
sylvania oil fields.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

The heart of the average West
Virginia Rad feels sad as he sees his
idol, Goff, cease from the luxury Of
official life for four years, and Golf
feels worse than his brethren.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

Quay wants his man Solicitor Of
Internal Revenue. So does John Sher-
man. When Greek meets Greek
somebody else gets the appointment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

These days the Office that is seek
Ing the nah can't find him ON ac-
count Of too many men seeking Of
lice.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

There are but 1880, 700 acres of
Oklahoma lands. This means 100
acres each for 72,375 actual settlers.
There are twice that number there
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

DoN'T fail to get Hutchinson &
Jacobs to name their prices on cloth
ing, hats and fine shoes before buy
ing elsewhere.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

manifest injustice is being done
this county and its people by
the extensively published and circu-
lated lies about that Stewartstown
racket. Most of which sensational
and highly colored reports are taken
from the Uniontown papers. 1t
would be eminently proper and more
In the line of justice to all parties
concerned for the papers to wait un-
ill trial at court decides who are
the guilty parties without trying the
case themselves. There is this fact
to be relied upon. If the fracas had
taken place ON Keystone soil not a
1.-THE Of the publicity that has been
given would have been given. This
publicity has not been really in the
line Of news matter, for it has preju.
diced the case.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

a Pittsburg paper says liquor
license in that city is worth more
than bank charter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

When the new States are added
the electoral college will consist of
Ala members, instead of 40l, thus
making POS majority. In 1884
Grover Cleveland had 2l9 electoral
votes, so that the four new States
will not destroy the chances of
Democracy in 1892. With New
York, New Jersey, Indiana and Con-
necticut the hustling from the Fed
eral Offices will be just as lively as
it is now, but on the other side of
the fence.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

We have the finest line Of jersey
suits in the State; sizes from to
10 years; they are handsome, at
Hirschman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

1t may be that some people will
not believe this, but the fact remains
that for eight days past there has
not been single town in the State
setting forth its superior advantages
as location for the Reform School.
1t is also true that over half the
towns have made bids for it. To
settle all this foolishness, why not
locate the institution at Morgantown
at once, as she is going to get it any
how.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

Who is to be Hon. John L. Nc
Graw's successor is question that
will have to be settled soon or some
bigger lie given out than has as yet
been given, or some of the hungry
and thirsty will burst their "bilers."
We can stand it the way it is, but
we do hate to see any one shuttle off
this mortal coil with suspense and
anxiety as the cause.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

There is great commotion in a
few Lehigh Valley, Pa, towns on ac-
count Of the appearance of small pox
and many are leaving. The pure
and salubrious cline of Monongalia
has never been infected with such
fatal epidemic, and you are safe, if
you come here.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

During the campaign every Re-
publican organ in the land was pour
ing columns ofabuse upon Secretary
Bayard for what they termed his
"cowardly" policy in the Samoan
fuss, and yet not syllable is said
when Mr. Blaine continues entire
Mr. Bayard's policy, aping his very
instructions to our diplomats in re-
gard to this controversy. And here
is Secretary Window continuing
Secretary Fairchild's financial policy
to the letter, which was also so
roundly berated The Republican
party, in fact, was simply running a
grand bunco game on the American
people in the last campaign. But
the people will not be "played for
suckers again by combination of
monopolists and hungry politicians.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04
ADJOURNED AGAIN.
The Gubernatcrial Contest Committee
Hangs Fire Until May s.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 3d.
The gubernatorial committee. which
met yesterday at the capitol to ex-
anime the dispositions in the contest
case of A. B. Fleming against Nathan
Gof, to-day adjourned over until
May 9Th next The adjournment
was asked for by the attorneys on
both sides, as neither side was ready
to proceed in the case.
Mr.. ALT. Rheinstrom, of Wheeling.
has been chosen official stenographer
for the committee, at compensa-
If ten dollars per day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

Only SO saloon licenses we're
granted in Pittsburg out of nearly
300 applications sent in to the
court, the lucky ones being those
who showed a record of conducting
their places according to the strict
law of the city. This makes Pitts
burg pretty dry place, compare
lively, as in Wheeling over 200 IL
censes were granted.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

Gen. Clinton B. Fisk denies the
existensively circulated report that
he intends to leave the prohibition
lists and join the Republicans. He
says the prohibitionists are in too
good condition now for him to leave,
and if he were to leave he wouldn't be
rad.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

How beautiful the theory of pro-
lection to American labor is when
about 300 lousy, dirty, scurvey- eaten
Italians are employed on the rail
road now building from Fairmont to
Clarksburg. They will work for so
cents per day and keep white man,
who wants to live decently, out of a
job. The Dagos must go.
The breadth Of ex- President Cleve-
lands sympathies is indicated by his
handsome contribution to the fund
in aid of Confederate Soldiers
Home at Austin, Texas. "Neither
prejudice nor passion" says the ex
President, should be allowed to in
terfere with the exercise of charity
toward the unfortunate"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-05-04

If you want nice, light, white
bread get the celebrated diamond
duet -four at Henry s. Hayes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
rIIE oouH , RECORD.

ciacUir-1he Hc0ple vs.. Charlie,
Han; Information for placing obstruc-
tons on q railroad track. Sentence 10
Iona Tor one yeaH
tPEm0R-Ihe p4Oplev vs. Fred Brown
larceny more thanJ So; araigned and
pleaded guilty; kenDnced 10 state
House of Correct bn and Reform for
0ae year Tie People W. Richard
skinner, bar obstruction: costs paid and
suit ,m.s-ed on IhOtiOn of prosecuting
attorney.
PoucE-D. c.. Balcom, drunk; sen
teuce suspended. Ed.JohnsOu, drunk;
atl0urncd until August 80. Geo. W.
Carpenter. breach of peace; adjourned
until August j. Geo W. Carpenter.
assault and battery; adjourned until
August I. John b. Hughes, saloon
open Sunday; adjourned until
July 80. John Cudihy, rape; nolle
pros'd. T.. Van Oyeren, receiving
stolen properiy;adjOurncd untilJuly -.
VIM. Brtton, larceny; adjourned till
July -. Artcmus &. Amber. ". y.
Shepherd and Will COrbett. conspiracy:
held 70 the present term of the superior
court. Henry Reed and Emma +. Adj
KIN, adultery; discharged. John
Cudihv, feloniOus assault; adjourned
ull August ,. James Pcnueu. selling
hat milk; adjourned TIL August /.
Mc''owan, assault and battery; paid
500.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
ANLENENT Is


ferftsa Ale1ls n1st Nsr lt
l......s.,ff. .. -..ts..f- h.x stirs.f..s :.
ts aafe 2e0 t &
eeat ~ A4. C.esa AID las besn - pel
f.s.- 49,. ..........s. ~ AZ. .....t Va.
~ -ae ~9s "@++~ .-''
ta@ AUS st. are Ena
alestg af.ert flalLn. tne ea1s ht-
- - ..
a t f-t@'.s
-t-" tt -Ats 4l
- Nis hep--iieA "a t.t-
- SIS I-'f,
las i3e@ aaA i9fth' afe BOYS seated
pa sof-0-as- ~ afr 4 t-sth it.
st-5t as entitled >taitt sung ot t.t
NANie s.'l @ii4 + .tia Pea tit us
iAite teiefr lie Ai~ts or t.t esi-
ia.a' ha'tA o'~ivssS, t-'+3"-A -s@N1
--.e i'-tsA curtains ~ N't ,tttsi th9
''fa fe7t .i--A rs bei-+eiiSie. i-..t
iH,t 'ieAlif - tA.,e "a D-Ats N't
ttttt 81 q cai ttln lA hi, i'tid,, t.t1
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

/ Never Felt Better A
Plain Statement.

p az Nh.n a.y eeaeerp Fhis IS -
etsi.is tlsf ~ Al sss AsFila sase4sy ~ 80
it4A.-f .4t.- = ga ef latI hate 5 ftrfd lar
tae i.-t ss1fe nitt ia Eea.tf Ahaaf that
ffI.t ..i IS etftts eeia. &ft.a -s.i Iiea 81 l,V
HI4. aaa f.aNaf 4ttA h|HAF toaf 4lH. hafa
ishsa tr.a s-fE4tf ail.frEEt fft eilE hiesa
SIS ats..t 4 il.. taf-ei-s.t afNE4l.lE 81 nta-
r.aa tlal4 lHz eH tHtt t.h itta4t a4a paIns
rttl nt ese> slt i,slfl-4d ailfI . shorf
itWf lea2l Hf kitHaEt NsS i.es .lEll.k is
tia.l.r He. A frsi tafre 0as e.liy : iltf.f dis
iltss atltr eatia4 tat later oH 4 became -
fhaI eaaia H.tt fali haFals sHNthink Ana
llss leaaH.c iaf,lts "a alt. 81 s.ta ss Mould
tai a.s illuE IHN sialiaeh eeala ta 0lih kas
6aa tae distress Ras s-ilftHlnG terrible AZ
times 3 Ne4.s ifaI ttai J Has Hnias fp die 4
NUtitftl Mir eetsfaI tafl filAslf.ai0t Gnf
>lttnI q sFt4f See sf iaaitr> Nil.eai AS
l., refi le eiltseii lht iaf. SiA nloail> & have
sHH HHtfea rfesfs . a-e ta ave uF WN a lhaoi.
ara QaG.a firl GO sHgtiliuf- Abnta eAx meath
1sa ttss fN0alliHt iiura - q aAe >ft tr-
ftNtitrff 81. tIelfaf. ti fI lfoa6na4 iAls
rffy Afirr c'esf fNalaluAtlou - nv case
tts autitf tisia 8ae Inat Nas NancIia4 vita
rafrllr ftfi.ffH oi hfaa ftfpst tlia stomach.
a.sd flIlt a. ra4d t.re nt. l.iaIfa nNsfiI
uHeer h's care eua sfAlIra treatment Win
hifa Today ) ieti 49, Nra a. cttf d4a in mf
fr. aNd litf ttis testimony 81 nA ~ ffes
aIIi anl alluFt. lilsi uiiltfs aaenfuf as hota
nfaT kne4 where tnrN mas hAH fr'lci ANd
Vraid fe.alaHleHd iiita' g. CaIl atd see tie
oartsT I'd oaes.- ASItAs oNcciits ll 81 fA1i
l4ls Nis44l d.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
STILL SELLING POOLS.

The Order OF the Police Disregarded Yes
terday.
Notwithstanding the order OF the po-
lice that 40 more tasc-ball pools should
be sold, the saloons yesterday trans
acted the usual amount Of that kind
OF business. Ia some OF them an effort
was made To keep it a little shady, but
IN the larger number very little effort
was made at concealment. 1t Is not
known whether the police had any
spoilers out. II they did no trouble
should have been experienced IN secur-
ing conVlclIOns.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

john Steketee would announce that
hi5 business a notary pubic. etc. at -
MonrOc--t., is TO be continued. He has
taken INTO partnership his son, John M.
stekctec, the hTm name hciug John
Steks tee & Son, and the new firm Wlll
give the most thorough, careful atten-
ton in the future, as thc scnur was m
the past o. all matters lutru fcd - IL.
They wi.l carry 0n general bus mess
rs notaTies public, lending and solicit
ng moneys, settling estates b0lh ln
this country and u Holland for which
country he is wee consul. writing ia-
suranec, etc. Nh Stekctcc. while ho
wlll g.fe full attention % his Office 80
internal revenue collector, VII give hls
personal supervision % the fm's ln-
tcrcsis-hc VIII not abandon a brsntss
Ae nas been 80 many yea.> tula rg uu
--winch fr~ifrfs accuracy. honesty and
perfect re' to.eucs- .n 81 matI m-
tIusted folt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

5 Il. Hayes: "rhe season up north
IS success. Tho resorters are numcr-
Gus, at least at the Arlington. and we
arc very well satisfied. The weather
has been somewhat against us. but we
C.yo everybody that come, to us such
good term, That the weather don't
count much. We have hops at the
aotci- three evenings during the week,
Tuesday Thursday and saturday. the
saturday hop rather swell and swallow
tail, but the others are informal. and
tho boys can skip around n the ir cow
hides u they feel that way"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

nayoa experience ringing o. huzfug noises
ll NIIf t4ft
49, ses lee. as Iao4sh - mast sunocste
Afesoa ~ "a WITH hselios cough and
gcnefa. 1sisiliy
ai0 Aeu eses generally weak aud ~ateFs
a. p .seaily iafamedt ....
b.ite Aoa.r Nsife naRe husky. fli8 50 Nnc
= u.ssi sett ai truns
= selu breath irr. ueaty extensive irom
= 10 UnaHoe4'Il q causr
Hafe tah ACAll pl iffassIAe & fcAc a hc tchrf-
ais lafatsd ofTr 4lr tacs.
100 S9u aaKr o. hauk ana coags ireeuentis
in The eioii 90 cirsn f1f throat
A r. Auu iu> a- Ntal sense ~ smell. Aad -
your >riss sf taste ISfalllIg tulfdf
bofs gonf nesr always iesl stopped up. fore
iAs Q 80 breathe ttraurh soli Woutlf
100 Aou reaurHtlf ieel oit4s, particularly
~heu sio"pilz 10 lack auslhine % ihe naorf
j. sf> every ntllc oIea- tf ct aif aua fftff
ellENt tfa lEr ~ fCNlrf 1t0ft flht uii 8 tNIat
Arc sou annoyed bS sorstals desire 10
hawk AID spit oct a. eudirss Nuantiy n
lhlSsmf
Are you always tired aod inlisposel fo sser.
uoN. whether 10 business, "olA 81 afhtiat-
MtnH
issreaf tort required o. B -ep vour thoughts
hAeq 1peh niaiiois thai iofae.ll "sfc easp
ltrtufHc1f
lio wa ris@ frani led a. tiIcd and weak as
yau we're Ae nlshf before ANA ieci a. fAotsD
!el aifted 60 le ileIe forever
d above aff somr of ihe sA mpians 81 a.
"a -fu and tbe beginning rf Irns iroaiies No
Dne csss "a . hu.lrfa Nlfl Lafo ai "a them.
bat every onc adVgtta niIl Iaht feH ei iHaNf
ot them. fAr greater aua ncfe serious Aotr
nlIfpnis the more dal erroue noiir CO. roi e4f.
ihis eiass eff disease is trfaiel very - -
illlf ty Df ta asiHun al no ip. MnhI st.
Jog. tusu usne nn secret 'iueIfl li'.It. LII
cares dlstasa-s Ly zoe sAI|lIui r1fr tinsflun ~
fhe h,st known r-isrdirs. af r lfo g. fhe most
apron ad niauuef. afa lf usl.r inf latest auu
MOST highly rerun.lilriiaf % .4ti.4Affs fs taoNn
q tie profess. en- ii' iNus rfHeeers results
NtIeh sletA loF themselves in iAe mans
pltltlte cared.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

The next regular scmi-annual civil
service examination for positions on the
letter-carrier force, and for clcrkships
N the post-oifice in this city, Will be
held on the first Tuesday in August,
beginning at 10 a. IN. No application
for this examination will be received
later than p. m, July 81. The neces-
Sary blanks can be obtained OF j. d.
Lyon, \. L. Siblcy, or the under
signed. {. ii. HALL.
Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

Rev. j. &. Church. the brother of VI.
r. Church, OF this city, whose death at
Georgetown, has been announced, was
one OF the pioneers OF Ottawa county;
began preaching the gospel when but
IS years of age, and taught one of the
first district schools in the village OF
Grand Rapids. From 1872 To ISL he
was teaching and organizing churches
among the Freedmen in Texas. under
tn" auspices OF the American Mission
arv Society. lie had enjoyed good
health for years, and was IN but three
weeks previous to hls death.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
BREzzE As An ACTOR


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when t.r,.,. ,r f,...r f.f,,,rs la -, -,
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conc n,oht tte,e ~. f,. .,' ,,..
town we har~enrd - he sexa.t,t'no ~ "a, ~
tl,.+t..,,. ,., ..l 49,,
chen.raI eng.n.. - -S67,eb - ~
course Rrsze,s bad - ,ssr clsrre of th,.
whole affa,r and tell tb@m boT 10 rsn
thor narbIne Hed bsao n rrnort..r
ON the ,dr,an ~ so of coor.. he
knew Wi be cor in tho froot door
with hiS feet and bls arm.bolo cloak
and his ni,,, hst when tbov cot readv
Ia f,trn fba ,r,.,,,. loose N tbsv dia ~
and h., ea,,..l,t tl,o c,,s,..,e IT, Gent
.sI st,H 81 Ito ,,s.ar cot ~ IN ,ho
frg, fro,, ,bo ~ 80 ,b. IL, .,.,d
the s;i[ frao,' ,l,e - ~ tbo Lst and
,,o,rl,. r,,,.,.l ,,.s-lr.,,.o
Whom bo tod f,r,1o yon bo Ms =
ronteel blsr,- W. a. tn~nnd r.,nd
ba yo,,ad drll lnstrrlo.s brouo mt h.
was tbe oniv nl1o-l,1t we had and ve
hsd g. - 4, s',,l.,. ,..Iia;,, 1T
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27
TOWN TOPICS.


T.. tf.t.I ..r..... n sls4 ...
te' % r. 1a'lis a
.+ --- - ~ tfa. lA-tfe-
atfot tae aev iortiseft o.es
o. 'l are a.ufe t-~ -t4
81 n 0.lsou has moved FROM A.
a rln t1t-a4e.. to - Nal.a I4fav-
tf.e 1
Fas fs-m fes tea t, er.h ~ fae
seara eatrsnee b. tbs lew cl..rl ..oa.e
is naee
fe-..... ..... .....tl. ,....-.f. .... h.a....,
..- r i IA af
..-.. .'-.
-aA N.e' a...i Nl-1si = u.
NH ea..at f"A.-'1 40
ga .. =
'tN ~ .''
Ai '' "ViA ~+ '-- - "a eA''i--
s.it
lae -a'tcamen's excursion o. Rome
C.F IA net get back 20 THIS e.ty uall
between 4 alt 3 e-ysG Fe-LeI1 ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

The best salvc IN the world for cuts.
bruises, tOges, ulcers. salt rhcum, fever
sores, te~er, cAapped hands, cMlbiains,
corns arS all sSn crupi0ns, and posi-
ltsiy cures pies, or no pay required.
ltt guaranteed % give perfect satisfac-
ton Oy money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
glsts, corner Monroe and DlvsiOn-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

John Smith was fined 81 and costs,
amounting to IS, yesterday, by Justice
Wcstfall, for malicious injury to prop
erty. Smith WAS caught cutting holes
through the partition between the
ladies' and gentlemen's closets at the
pavilion at Reeds Lake. He pleaded
guilty, and was let of with the small
nne named.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

Fred Brown, the young man who
spirited away Perry Whiling's bicycle
and then tried to sell II IN Kalamazoo,
was arraigned in the superior court
yesterday. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was sentenced by Judge
Burlingame to spend year in the re-
tirement OF the State House of Cor
rcctiOn and Reform.