davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
AFTER THE BIG SHOW
Tke Michigan Men Who Were
IL the Parade.
TIE CADETS fROa ORCHARD LlkE
They Hs@d the tolainn. follo~ "a -
rae Detsoit Sht inf~ntf3 for4k~r
kidcs 40 cenefal BUSkuers
fsusIt.

Nfn Nobk MAIL There vele some
deleltil. tol.ae- a tae -stai parade
of Yesterday IAak oI n4- ~ rss.-
neat, ha.ied AZ unt,. Made tAf cheer
as papula.. -loNer,t -aninthes aud
irus up1a inen from sidewalks and
windows. Iaas ~ D'terior Foraker 5
horse lIsu,.ug tu tlr strains. Oi Gov
,lnpg bltknt u.il. iN.N oi south
eln ~..l. .ef,4et-alA t.clsI-- q s-aoili
30 ttolf ~ I-. l.>t.Itls ~ Att,.t i.i-
dashed ts F. Northern fe -I.l,lt.
ilt I.IV Colurtl clothing ~ tlt
I0l~af.t. N ..ur aId Florida troops
,llle Uut ia strong r,llsf atter ti.t IDO-
notion, ot OAs mea. Iht Michigan
cadets. n4l More Nulfe helmets aud
white duck trousers. halled before th,
lftl Avenue Hotel ani amused the
crowd with VARIOUS performances vocal
and otherwise. NAtn Texas wa-
reached u the .ue the crowds cneered
tne Nhite-,.t,d Belknap rifles, who
looked like a company of English
yachting dukes.
Goy Cyrus q. Luce commanded the
Michigan detachment which. while NOT
enormous. presented nnc appearance
and was greeted with frequent APP
llausc. Governor Iuce's s;aif consisted
ot Big. 's,n. y. +. Anger, Col j. :.
Rogers, Adjt Gen. Maj II J. Rogers
anl Lieut.. =. :. Strong. TIC column
was headed hy seventy cadets from tAe
Orchard Lake academy under COM
maud of Mai Geo. Harvey. The boys
looked soldltr.y IN their handsome
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
OUR NEW JUDGE.
Provisions of the Bill Relative to the
Additional Circuit Judge.

The Constitutional amendment CIV
ing this county an additional Circuit
Judge having been carried, the BIZ in
troluccd by senator Wessclius 10 give
effect to It's provisions viii undoubtedly
pass. The bill provides that after the
first Of August next there shall bc an
additional lndgc for the Seventeenth
judicial circuit, the two circuit Judges
shall have equal and coordinate pow
crs and duties, and one Judge shall
constitute "A quorum for the transaction
OF business. The Judge holding Office
1T the time the bill takes effect shall
act n presiding judge until the Iirst OF
january next. and after that each OF
the Judges shall act as presiding Judge
every alternate year, and the presiding
Judge shall have power 10 appOrtlOn
the business 10 hc transacted a he may
from time To time order and direct,
with power to conduct the docket and
assign to- and appOrtlon the business.
providing, however. that in the trial OF
criminal causes each judge shall pre-
SIDE at the alternate terms. commencing
with the Judge on the bench at the
time the act takes effect.
The record Of the proceedings before
each of the Judges shall be- entered or
the records a> though both Judges
presided. and the records shall BE-
verified 10y the Signature of the presld-
ing ludgc. or IN hl, absence 10y the
/ Judge present at the reading and cor
rccimg thereof. and il shall bc the dirty
of both Judges to attend af the reading
of the records. The signature of rho
/ nudge before whom a cause - heard
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
FEARS ABOUT BLAINE
Falsely Reported 70 Have Had =
Paralyric Stroke
some MICHIGAN APPOINTMENTS
"a. n "a ooE- - BE- IraD.fsr Clerk al the
G4snd IA 4plds r.sstoifiee siisk&as
Feusisa ls.s4id APposss
cd tstrrti4g


t- ft 'tt 'f.'-tts tttI e
NAsaisefo>. N4Y i-to4 considerable
excit~ment s4, created .n " Na,angtou
tn.s morning ty tae rluor tlat Score.
taly " State Blame had nai . para
lgt.e stroke. Tie erfois absolutely
gromdi--s ant ha. not the 81 gAt@-t
vesuge of truth 90 which 10 posse lt.
Mrs. Blame says to your iolle- -poucent
tnis evening. ..Ar Blaine Is simply
suffering from i4mhago and shealia-
tsm ehleh, while painful. s not dam
gerous. IT, gp AID dressed aat has
good appetite. lis secretary has
been elth h1a THIS morning alt be is
tfan-Act.lg business without any
tsoahle Mr. Blame would have gone
o. the Department today had the
weather been hne. but on account of
tae ra.a he thought & better 10 stay in
the house. A N l..
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
CATS WORTH BIG MONEY.
The sum of $4,000 Asked for the Los.
of Twelve Pu>sics.

PHILAnELPHA, Pa, May l.-Lconi
Clark, whose 80 educated eats aston
ished the patrons of the Central
Theatre last week. has bronc.t suit
against d. Marshall u Brother. drug
gisls, on Market-st. above Twelfth,
claiming that they imperfectly com
pounded a prescription, winch killed
T. OF his animals. The cats had been
ailing for several days. and Clark gave
his customary prescription for such
feline complaint, to the druggists call
ing for pills made up OF qumine and
powdered nuX v0mica. BY the time
the cat, had swallowed one phi each
all fell rigid in death. Clark wants
$4,000 damages, at which price he
values his cats.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
POSTMASTER SEXTON.
He Takes Charge OF ~" Chicago once
His FIRST Letter.

CHIcAGo. May. y.l.-Coioncl sexton took
charge Of the Chicago postofiice today.
lie announced the appointment of G..
+. English a- private sccretary;Jom VI.
Hubbard. assistant postmaster; Charles
tatin. cashier. VI. j. McGraic, super
lntUnisni oi city delivery
Waea Colonel sexton began opening
the postmaster MAJ. th, morning the
first that nr chanccd upon W.. charac-
ter.~f.c. 1t was rs follows.
"NEsr SPRINGFIFLD. Mass. April %.
-I)ear Posfmos'er. Please hang the I'M
closed IN conspicuous place. Yours, etc.
J.. NINE.'
The nciOsurc was 0> follows.
PLEASE NOTICE.
WsNrFn-i 4 Young gentleman cores sponlenf.
address an letters fo IprH |IsE.
West Springfield. Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
THE NEWS AT CADILLAC.
Tourists for the >ortiWest-A Big Bear
Killed Near Lake Clty.

iAiiA't N'Al iAht Y it1-
,As-ssos 20 sst ...,-s.s-.s.,>s-
CADILLAC, Mich, May Wellington
". GUNNER. his sons Arthur and Waldo,
f. II. IIUntlcy and Frank Hutchinson
start for Washington, Territory
British Columbia and the country
theroabouts, tomorrow. They expect
70 be gone from four 10 eight weeks,
long enough TO find out what the coun-
Try is ike and how they Ike it.--The
Gunner Lumber Company have re-
Gently extended their logging railroad
about one mile, INTO new section of
pine. They are now drawing logs over
this extension and building camps N
the terminus. The new camps VIII
soon be ready for use. III the meantime
they use the old ones. about a mile and
a-half distant.-A big bear. weighing
SO pounds, was killed near Lake City
ycsterday.-The X. of p. band, OF
Cadillac, IS preparing for grand con
cert for Tuesday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

The advert, sea auction sale Of boxes
for the coming tlks iensht fnteriain
ment at Powers Opera House, at the
Morton House. last night. did not oc-
car. a. advert -ei. All II the boxes
were sold at large premium al private
sale before hand.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

J.B. Polk, distinct comedian, who
depicts a defined line OF character
which is broadly coiored and recogniz-
able TO popular taste, appeared at Pow
er,' last evening before what managers
term "rottcn house" Had Polk
came here with the record OF 4 Madison
Square or Union Square career, he
would have probably Jared better. Yet
Polk, i'm hi, comedy work IN "MlXed
Pickles" stands on the same line with
the Rip OF Jefferson, the creation Of
Florence in "A Mighty Dollar" and the
SELLERS Of the iamcnted Raymond. The
beauty and attractive part OF Mixed
Pickles is that L Is comedy well con-
cgivet. pure. innocent and COmprc-
h,u-.hle. Considering the small at
tendance. il i no inviting task on the
part OF the commentator TO consider
thu, plaV i'm section and detail. In
word. both pay and company Is
worthy of the most extensive patronage
OF the elite and self-poSed Judges OF
what , good in dramatic offerings. Mr..
polk's company is one that gives Well
sustained assistance. >carcelva "A member
that requires mention only in favor
able hight. It's dcplorable that Polk
and hs Mixed Pcklts' were ignored
as he was last ght The play VIII
ne repeated tonight. and j. deserving of
a- popular a representative gathering
a~ greeted tne famous comedians and
heaefieeut and respectable prcscnta-
tons oi pysone days.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

WAsHINGToS, May l.-Congressman
Beikuap IS the only member of the
Michigan delegation now in Washing
ton. H. is the recipient of about one
hundred letters daily. which keeps HIM
at his desk and running about the de-
Yartment-. Ilug applications with n-
dOr~smrrt- so that be- fnd~ but little
time for anything else. We 20 not
expect the appointments for Collectors
of Internal Revenue. MaI-aaiS and
District Attorneys Tor our state %
BE- settled before the iSt Of June at the
earliest. The Consular appointments
that VIII 90 % Michigan, however. will
probably be announced within a week,
SAID he
Mr. Belknap Is making a great effort
g. have Mr. Mitchell. of lonia. au-
pointed District Attorney for Utah. IIc
has secured the following appoint
mflts. Nalcom VI. Moore. % be Trans
Tor Clerk 40 the Grand Rapids post
office. Zelotc- >inp of Hopkins, and R.
r. Gillespie, ot 'onklus, 70 be postal
clerks
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

Dress Goods.


Everything fresh and arriving
daily by express and freight in
quantities that tax rs TO ou~ ut
most capacity TO hondle
We arc Offering bargains IN
every department -- not one
neglected.
Our large wholesale trade en-
ables Us 10 buy goods cheap and
we always give the people the
benefit OF the low prices.
This present week and in fact
throughout the whole season
our Dress Goods Department
will be absolutely unapproach-
able for exquisite styles and
qualities and low prices.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
EINAyCE AID CONVERGE.
The Latest Market Reports by T"iegrnph
TO the ..Telegram-Herald.'
Chicago.

Nav l.-Wheaf-Max. sic: June. sl'sc.
July dgc.. August. y e.. September ll'ec
Corn-Nay. 3sisc, June. e., July. s'scf
August. 3jl5c. september ~ &C.
Oats-May. 2zc. june. >" &C; July. .
Mess Pork-MaX. sllsZri, june, Sli.52z
Iard-Alay s667iz; june $50 July.
short Ribs-Nay. So June. $50. July.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05
IRRIGATION sPECULAToRs.
demand for Western Farm Lands Sec.
Noble Lays Down tho Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Sec. Noble. o.
the interior, has received q telegram from
Gov. Shoup, OF idaho, setting forth res.
olution passed by the constitutional con.
vention stating that spectators are fol.
lowing the United States irrigation sur.
veylng parties taking up valuable water
! rights.
In reply Sec. Noble quoted the proyi.
sions OF the law providing for the SURVEYS
now IN progress, which he thinks
cover the ground and protect water
rights. Among other things this law pro-
vldes That all lands which may hereafter
be designated or selected by such United
states surveys for sites for reservoirs.
bitches or canals for irrigation purposes
ana all lands made susceptible of irrigation
by such reservoirs, bitches or canals, are
from this time Lenceforth hereby reserved
from sale rs the property of the United
states, and shall not be subject after the
passage ol this act to entry, settlement or
occupation entll further provided BIZ law;
pfoVldlng, that the president at any time
IN his discretion can by proclamation open
any portion or all OF the lands indicated
by this provision to settlement under the
homestead laws.
The secretary points out that it is i'm.
possible for spectators to acquire title
to single acre OF land while this law ia in
force, and adds this: parties entering
upon these lands in either territory will |
be subject to the superior title and future
control Of the United States. | have
directed the commissioners of the land
office to notify the local officers OF this
law and prohibit entries of the kind you
specify, and have also ordered the
superintendent of tho geological survey to
proceed rapidly with the surveys of Bear
-lver. The statute, you observe, reserves
hese lands from the date thereof, and
ne assistant attorney general of the
department. agrees with ME that it is con-
and effective to the extent ex-
PRESSED. | fully appreciate the conflict
II rights that must arise between the terri
ories and the states, but these all can
ND will be better regulated by national
ontrol than by local conflicts and contra.
llctOry legislation"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05
Plain Talk On "Corners.u


WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--The state do
partment Is in receipt of an elaborate re.
port upon the Russian agriculture and
cereal trade, from United States Consul
General Avery, at st. Petersburg. He
says the exports or cereals from Russia in
the past two years show abnormal in.
creases, due to three causes;
Flrst-Enormous crops gathered from
both black lands and arabic praries.
Second-Depreciation Of paper ruble.
Tliird-The foolish practice of the sys-
tenn of corners in the United States.
The arabic lands of Russia, in Eu-
rope" Mr.. Avery says "excluding Po-
land, cover an area of 100000 square
miles,
The wheat grower OF Kansas and Da-
kota will see at q glance the area of that
fertile territory, which with the cheap
labor OF Russia will always prove to be u
formidable rival, and merchants of Chi
cago and New York, who imagine, bv
cornering wheat, that they will control
the markets of the world, can always take
into their calculations the product of this
as an elfectual check to their as
prations. Every corner engineered in
the United States makes an opportunity
for Russia. Not 81 is added to the i'm
port OF wealth to America, but the exports
from our country being stopped Russia
steps in and gets rid Of her surplus at re-
prices, but still far below the
prohibitive values established in Chicago
and New York. As long as Russian
wheat exists any attempt of the western
nations to force Europe to pay artificial
prices for American grain can but result
n absolute failure. Perhaps if this fact
oe known corners would become rare and
nfraouent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05

An Official ExpressiOn,

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. .5.-The Citizen,
the government organ here, which, hith-
erto, las been silent on the Behring sea
question, says in an editorial column:
IF the present government at Wash.
ington fails to see about the serious COM
pllcations between the imperial govern
ment and the United States it will not be
because no effort has been set forth to
produce so undesirable result. The
truth is that statesmen of the caliber of
Webster and Clay do not now reach matur-
ity in the southern portion of this con-
tinent. Peddling politicians, seekers after
notoriety, professors of brag and duplicity,
appear to have monopolzed all places of
Importance and now intent on forcing is
sues with country which its people are
rapidly learning to despise them, not fear
them. The recent shameful act OF piracy
committed on the Canadian vessel in Beh-
ring sea is absolutely unjustlfiable, and
has only one redeeming feature, namely.
that it will bring the whole question un.
del. consideration, and the Washington
will be obliged to apologize as
well as recoup the owners of vessels they
interfere with. If this is not done. what
is left OF the Yankee naval effects will
disappear from more seas than
the Behring.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05

San FRANCIsCo, Aug, 5.-Testerday q
a number OF prominent capitalists met a
committee of the Grape Growers associa-
ton and discussed a-pan fol relieving the
wine industry Of the state by ydistlling the
surplus wine into brandy. 1t was agreed
to organize company with capital
stock OF $l,0O0,00O. The company will
be known as the California Bandy Union
Dlstllleries, to be leasei and constructed
in the parts OF the state where cheap
grapes and wines are found in excess. i
central bonded warehouse will be estab-
llshcd in San Francisco. Agencies will
be established in Sun Francisco. Agen-
cies will be located in all the eastern
cities, Hamburg and London. Of this
years surplus the company viii buy $2,.
5.0O, 900 gallons, which they will distiil
into 30 900 gallons of brGnHy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05
Cause and Effect.

SALT LAKE Cry, Aug. 3,-The Ore
Producers association passed resolution
at its meeting last night ieciting that the
duty on lead ores provided by law was
evaded, and in 1883 $4,000 tons OF leaden
ores were brought into the country duty
free. That still greater importations are
threatened in 1889. They call on the
president and the treasury department
for prompt and decisive action in the in
terest OF mining and to the advantage of
revenue.
City OF Mexico.-The lead mines in
Nuevo Leon are shutting down, owing to
the imposition by the United States gov
OF duties on lead ores.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05
PERSONAL.

Col. Thos. Smith returned last nigi
from Virginia.
Juan Elias and family, Of tucson, A. 7
are at the Exchange.
Miss Nelson, OF Conejos, niece Of Gov
Head, spent yesterday among Santa +,
friends.
Major ", II. II. Llewelyn came VI
from Las Cruces to spend Saturday witt
Santa he friends.
Hon. Frank a. Manzanares, vi whom
Las Vegas may we'll be proud, is here to-
day to attend meeting OF the executive
board Of the bureau OF immigration, OF
which he is tho president. lie has 4
whole lot OF friends in the capital.
+. A. Macklin, the we'll known drum
mer, is now merchandise broker at
Trinidad. Mr.. Macklin is Il good bust
ness man, and his many friends through
the state predict for him q future OF pros
perity in the new ne.--Puebo World.
AT the Exchange; Mrs l.. Martindale,
Clarence Young, Topeka Geo. L, Wyllys,
Cerrillos; Mrs. Nelson, Conejos; j. Elias
and family, Arizona; S. Romero, Wagon
Mound; j. Z. Johnson, East Liverpool.
Ohio; c. Winkler, Halstead, kas. W.
NJ. Dermot, Larned, Kas.
a. L. Morrison, jr., who is connected
with the American Express company at
and Robt. Morrison, of Apache
county, A. T., are here on r visit to their
parents. The latter says cattle and the
range in western Socorro county, n. NJ, ,
and along the Arizona line are in better
than four years past
Alfred sarasin, Switzerland; John ]
Nessen, ir., B. 6, Wilson and wife, New
York; Sam L. Green, st. Louis; T. T. |
Brown, New York; Edward Haren, New
Mexico w. H. H. Llewellyn, Las Cruces;
\. G. Bradstreet, Topeka IT. o. kihlberg,
.as Vegas; John W. Lawson, Newark, |
Y. j., are registered at the Palace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05

QuEREc, Aug. 5.-A deputation ap-
pointed by the Equal Rights association
yesterday presented petition to the gov
ernor general asking him to disalow the
JesGits' estate act recently passed by the
Quebec legislature granting $50o000 to
Jesuits, or to dissolve parliament in order
to give the constituencies an opportunity
to express their opinion.
The governor general stated that in his
opinion there are no grounds for the dis
allowance or the dissolution OF parla-
ment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05
An Epidemic In Illinois.

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-An epidemic
OF dysentery has appeared at Warsaw, in
this county. Fifteen people have died.
The victims are mostly children. One
hundred and eighty cases are reported, of
which it is feared many will result fatally.
The people are terror stricken. The dis
ease also appeared at Hamilton, and it is
said to exist in an epidemic form at Can
ton and Kabokia. Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05
Damage to Crops by Floods.

New York, Aug. 5.-Dispatches from
many points IN the farming districts
within radius OF 100 miles of this CITY,
show general damage to crops by the un-
usually heavy rains Of last week. The
total losses in New York, Connecticut
and New Jersey will amount to between
$500, 900 or 100000, or perhaps more.
The hay, potato and small fruit crops
suffered much.
Elizabeth, n. 1.-THE damage by the
storm i'll Essex county is estimated at
$500 900,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05

New YORK, Aug. 3.-Notwithstand ding
the tact that it has been raining almost
steadily since week ago yesterday, there
is still no sign of clearing weather. At s
O'Clock this morning the rain fell in tor
rents for about fifty minutes, and flooded
the streets and cellars of this CITY and
Brooklyn, accompanied by heavy thunder
and lightning. Nearly two inches of
water fell. A dispatch from Stanton,
Mass, says the same storm visited that
section OF the country, and sewers were
washed out, cellars flooded, streets gul.
lied ana factories compelled to suspend
operations: AT O'Clock the most severe
ste storm OF the season is raging at Nyack.
The streets are flooded and travel and
business suspended,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05
A Proposed Cotton Mill Tru,t.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 5.-The En-
glish papers publish letter from a com
mlttee representing an English syndi ate,
addressed to the presidents of all tie .,rr.
ton mills in Fall River, which prop, =, to
form cotton mill trust. 1t is stated that
the foreigners have subscribed more than
enough capital to buy the entire cotton
manufacturing plant Of the country. The
Fall River mills alone have capital ex.
ceeding $2O,O00,0 900. and the investment
would be probably 80, ,OO0, 900 or more.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05
Starving Children,

SPRING VALLEY, H., Aug. 3.-Two chill
dren belonging to the wife of one of the
locked out miners died here yesterday.
Physicians who attended them pro-
nounced ita clear case of starvation. The
mother had but little food in the house
and was unable to provide sufficient
noufishment for them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05
SANTA FE N. NJ. MONDAY AUGUST j. 1889

this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never djsappoints
Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test il before buyiny by
getting a trial bottle Tree, large size 81.
Every bottle warranted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

AT Toronto, Ont, Michael ]. Fentor
received forty lashes for an assault on {
girl.
A dispatch from San Juan Del Sur an.
nounces the death of Evareste Carazo
president Of Nicaragua.
Ninc persons at Burlington, Wis, were
poisoned by dried beef which had been
shipped to local dealers by Chicago firm.
The reqnisition for Rev. Flemon,
wanted in South Carolina for murder, was
honored by Gov. Beaver of Pennsvlya-
MIA.
1t is rumored that the betrothal of the
Prince of Naples to one of the daughters
OF the Prince OF Wales will shortly be an
nounced.
Carl Madison is under arrest at Scotia.
Neb., charged with attempting to sever
his ,wifes jugular vein with sharp
butcher knife.
Patsy Cardiff, and Mike Comfy of Ash
land, Wis, have signed articles for fight
to finish at Ashland, August q, for
81 900 purse.
At Hermannylle, Miss, j. w. Griffin
was shot and killed by his son, who
heard the old man at his door and thought
he was burglar.
Stella Howard, blind and insane deaf
mute, arrived at Detroit, Mich, having
walked all the way from Scranton, Pa,
in search OF an aunt.
Mayor Sexton OF Dublin has formally
called the attention of Minister Lincoln to
the fact that President Harlison's letter
to him was opened en- route.
The wife OF J. NJ. Howarth, book-keep-
er for the 0. T. Johnson Co., at Gales.
burg, ILL.,, mortgaged her property and
paid the company $3,522 embezzeled by
her husband.
At Otsego, n. Y, Mrs. John Porter
gave birth to child which weighed but
thirty ounces. 1t is barely ten inches long,
measures three inches across the soulders,
and is perfectly healthy.
The shah attended the performance OF
Cudy's Wild West show in Paris. At itsI
close he expressed desire to meet Buff
falo Bill, and on being introduced ex-
pressed his admiration OF the perform.
ance.
- Order-loving women of the town OF
Kappa, ILL.,, mobbed couple of lewd
women, pelting them with eggs and
stones, driving them from the town
and threatened them with tar and feath-
ers or hanging il they return.