davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27
II MuRramM MMm@u
WOLFS0N Ecke Main Plaza AcequiaSasse

renb bIei6 unb bur1f6tig Setborleu6:
tet, tpirb nod tueiBer Bel bielem @ms
fang.
SIT bas 10 tpunberbar, 8era patp.
lomna2 MuBte i'd nidt tommen, als
i'd b6rie, baB er frant, nermunbet feis
ST es ni@t an mir, ibn 3u pHeeen, fir
| ibn 3u fDrgen, tpie Du es Bis iebt 10
treuli9 setban2 ., tpenn Du tpiiBteit,
tpie bonfbar i'd Sir bin ftir alI' Define
Mabe, Ou tDhrbeft ni@t 10 feinbielie
auf mid blidsn. Seben unfreunbli9eu
@ebanfeM, ben i'd wobl beste, neil id
Oi9 unb Oein 6anbeln ni9t berftanb,
bab i'd Sir iebt i'm @eifte taufeutmal
| abgebeten, nun ber5eibe mir absr aud
ttnb fibre mid 3u ibm.
Die lieben, ianften Mugen feben 10
innig au Der ftol5en Grau, aaein iie
bIeibt ungeriibrt.
Du ielbif bait es Dir 3u3uf6reiben,
tpenn 9u ni9t 10 empfangen pirif tpie
es ber Giirfen SaraRn 3utommt. ST
es fiirftli9, fi9 in alberner Mummerei
ein5ui9lei6en, als gdlte es einen Sat.
na6tsi9er52 @arum fiinbisif Du ni9t
porber an, ipenn Du Sir tpirtli1 in
ben 4opf geiebt batteif, Du feiit bier
uneHtbebrli62 Sd bin ielbft @aft in
bieiem 9auie: aud Der 6urft lit es, Du
besreiflf bieleibt, bab es mir psinliG
fein muB, unierem Wirtbe in Sir eine
neue Sat Qufaubiirben.
Inter ben barten, f9onungslolen
Worten bat bic iuase ianfte Grau ibre
bole Gaiiung tuieoergetuonnen. -
@s muB Sir allerbings iebr uuselesen
EIein, n,ein unerpartetes grf9einen, baB
Du bic getp6bnli9Hen pHi9ten Der D0fs
li6teit 10 gang aus ben Musen ieBeit,
8era pawloipna, faste iie, fi6 bo9auf=
ri@tenb, ernit unb rubig, aber forge
Did nidt, i'd eriparte fein neues Opfer
BON benz Manne, benz Du bur1 Deiu
monatelanges 0erneilen 10 tief pers
| pffi9tet bift, ia, id miirbe es nidt eins
nal annebmen. Sd bin ni9t freunb=
log bier. Sie S1meifern, unter beren
Sdub i6 biebsr getommen, ieben f9
nit Sistas Ollie fbon brunten in ber
6iabt nod einem pai5enoen Quartier
um unb &urit Smanowitib, benz ber
tpeite Weg bon Bufareit bieber ni9t ges
fdabet, tpirb fiber bic fur3e unbequem'
li@teit ber 1eberfieblung nidt i9euen.
Sd benfe, es muB ibm felbit lieb iein,
tuenH er fi@ tpieber als iein eigener
6err. nidt mebr als @ait fublen barf.
Giibre mid 81 ibm, i9 bite Did nod.
mails! Gannit Du Dir ni9t benten, tpie
feb. es mid berIanet. ibn au iebeu?
Ou tuilIif ni9t9 Nun, 10 sefatte tuenigs
items, baB id mir meiuen Wes alein
fu6e!
0amit tpolte iie an 8era poriiber ber
Sbiir auI9reiten, allein bieie tpebrte ibr
nit ausgebreiteten Irmen ben Musgang.
MablOier 9obn fpra@ aus iebem 3use
ibres @ef9ts.
(6ortiesuns fcIet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27
SuSet Guren @eiit aus,

incem Sbr 70 pil rpn ber gBtl fennen erne als nul
m6sltd III. aber ebe Sbr Cure 9ieie autretet = iet ed
ais 9curiif, @ei&dftsreiienher rber auspanberer :
cb nit benz Dampfrob, per S3iff pbsr itclj Bu Gub,
Ieset Sud einen gorratb ppn $ ~ etter, DR. !.
senbttters Bel, has pom ret5enbeu gublitum ald
has Bette @crbeusunssz unb Sausmttel sesen Sees
frantbe unb an6ere Heiebeihperben anertannt mirb,
henen man bel HeeH Bu gBaiier unb gu eanb 70 eidi
ausseiest 1T. Dem 9icnier pes 0eiteus lit es Elm
mtrtiamer S6us uHp Sd,irm gesen Mlalaria, 6beus
mattsmaS unp ale turH ben @enub ron miasmense-
l4waHsertem @aiier peruriaten 1nteretbss unb gers
eauunssbei6perben. Seine berubisenbe Birtung au|
etnen enrh has S@oufeln nes SAiffS rebeaih semcrs
petit nnb bic pttaie ahdttstet in ppblbuenher @eiis
an. MnsgeseiHnet 1T eS fur Gaqenteimrerben unt
nntbdtigtet oer RiereH unb bebt in bepuneernspers
mattung auf. 9Ber nab seporpen pper raubem Wette,
aussejsst mar, iclte eS unrerpeilt ais Susmel se.
gen lble Gclsen sebrau9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27

Rnaben. S6neG pirft ct ben 30rper
iiber bic S9ulter uno eilt i'm Srabe
mad Der Wa6titube. Die bort Muhens
ben ipringen auf, man Iegt pete auf
einen Slid, l6Bt ibm Granntuein elm,
reibt ibn nit beiBen Sii9ern unb Bari.
ten, big Der berbeigerufene Mr3t ers
l9eint. gr trifft feline Mnorbnunaen
unb Die gelebungsberiu9e ueroen forts
gelebt, obglei6 ber Ir3t feline 6nffnumg
eibt. Us gelingt, bas 2eben auriids
subalten, gum re9ten gemuBtIeia
tommt bet arme pete ni9t mebr. gr
tffnet nod einmal bic treuem, braunen
Nugen unb ld6elt ben NdnitFehenben
an, bann ipri9t ct nod cine Weile
alerlei ungereimtes 3eug. Sod mas
er ba bonn @ater, BON Maggie unb iei=
men beutigen @rlebnifen ersdblt, bas
genlgt. I'm ben Inn ibn gel1aaiten
poli3fen tlar su MAIDEN, baB bier un.
ter ber 5erlumpten SADIE Elm ebles 6era
gei9lagen, bob Bier ein 9elb ben leb
ten Seuf3er tbut. 1nb als Der glrat
bic Iusen sugebridt uuo bic Mrme bes
&naben auf Der Bruit gefreu3t bat, ba
teben UNI ben Slid bic md9tigen Sc.
falten Der raubeH poli3iiten nit ges
falteten 6dnoen unb entbl6Bten 6dups
tern, unb man6e Sbrdne rollt berItobs
len Die bdrtigen Wangsn binab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27

= Sn Berlin purbe ON 25. Mdr3
cine 8eriammlung ber golonials@ s@eleas
fdaft absebalten unb Giirit Sobenlobe,
ber 6taitbaltsr bon gliaBs2otbrinsen,
belt cine &ebe, iporin er bic Rebellion
In 0fsNfrita bsr unbei6rdnften @ins
fubr bon @affsn unb Wunition 3us
fhrieb uno barauf orang, baB bic
W66ts ii6 bereinigen, um bic mirfli9e
Quele bss uebels, bas alle gleid
betreffe, 3u berfopfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27
Wefdrbte 9atpns.

40 3Oll breiter 8attiff, quite Waare,
10 unO 123 Gents per Daro; Ylaib
aawns, 80 3ca brett, in Iarbeu, 10
Gents; 100 @tade Berth Orsanbies
129 Gents; Gable @Orb Orsanbies, 12l
Gents; Perii9er Muu auer Grt, 80 unb
IS Gents; Gmeriean @balies, sebrudt
unb edtfarbig, IA Oarbs fir 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27
94eue 8tQlblln

ldrer. Sic fnO ausse5sidnet in ber
Wdide unb i'm @atn ssfdrbt.
@&cttii&e. 3epbare allerleeter MObe
in alien Wufferm, fOlio sefarbt, 81 3Oa
brett, 25 Gents.
Cine habf6e Nuswabl bon 6dottis
lden @hambraAs IS unb 40 Gents.
@rOBer gcrrutb bon @lassOw Be-
pbhrS aller Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27

sc 1T mebr aatarrb in biefer @esenb bes
9anSes als bon allen anberen &rantbeiten au.
ianln'en, nab bis in ben lettsn Sabren gait ct
als unbeilbar. giele Sabre lang erfldrten
Dottcren ibn fur eine lofale arantbeit unb
i@riebea locale SeilmitteI bot, unb ba ft ibn
nit artlider 8ehanbluns befanbis nidt fi.-
rirten, ertldrten fie i'm fir unbeilbar. Die
@ii1enf@aft bat betpieien, bab Ratarrb cine
@onifitntionstrantbeit iit unb bebbaIb eoniti.
tutionelle 8ebanbIuns erforOert. Sol's Ra-
tarrb FUR, fabriairt bon 8. 5. gbeneb 6
Co., GolebO, Ohio, it bic einsise eoniiitutio>
nellie Sur int Matfte. Sic pir6 innerIid5 in
Doien ober @absn bon 10 Sropfen Bic au einen,
Sbeelohel bou senommen. Sic tp;rft bireft
auf bas 8lut unO bic ibleimise Sberfd&e bes
Sbitems. Sic bieten einbunbert Dollars fir
leoen Gau, ben ite ,au tnriren berfebf. East
Sud @ireulare nnb 3euaniife ton,men. ao.
breiltrt: &. 8. @bene1 Co.,
Soleoo, Ohio.
Y- gerfauft bon apotbefern, 10 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27
@eiRe 9aulns.

25oO garSs ebser, poir.eOrO, Ylaib
sapns, 10 Gents per Oarb; Marieilles
bon l2a Gents per Darb an; feline
Y'ques, Is eents per Yurb; Dreb gam=
brles, 12z, 163 uno 20 Gents; enslilde
@anlbrles unb NainicOfs, SO 3cn Brett,
20 Bis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27

= @ieraisidbrise grfabruns baben ba3u se>
fu6rt, Sssooos 8er. Staaten Gtanbarb @aa.
gen in er6bter gollfommenbeit ber3uaelen.
Brsis az Sur $S5, incl. Gradt. Sur 5
Sabre ipirb @arantie geIeiifet. CORRESPONDENTS
Dirb erbeten. 8. IS. Snbbarb, Special Gas
britt -Gsent. no. 936 Commerce Gtrabe,
Dallas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27
garnabh's amerifanii&e @insbams
fiir Damen= unb 3tnber Sleiber, ertru=
fein, 20 Gents.
Qamns.

Wir baben ieet mebrsre hunbert Stade
amsritaaif6en, enslif&en, iriiden, fran.
3Siiiden uno i6weiasr Tabritats GUT gln.
lidt aus.iegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27

-Sn ben Wertltdtten ber preuBii9en
Staatsbabnen arbeiten tdslid 34,39S
Nrbeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27
Sriidle 9eiuensenae.

SlOuien.2eineu, gelfaif Eropn Dreb
sineas, Is @ents; braun 2sinen.g gatttif,
bon 10 Gents an; eeinsn. gambrics, so
Gents Big 81, unb pieles Mubere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27

Cine bon itdnbise Nuswabl Ter neue.
fen Muiter gu 12a unb Is @ts. per 0urb
1856 Stiide "New Departure 3u 20
unb 25 Gents.
Dies iinb Wuifer fran56Fider aanfts
let uab CUTE Waaren.
1889 Trablinsswaaren in fOliben Gars
BEN 1233 Is unb 20 Gents.
Sdottiide 3epbprs.
Oiefe Waaren merhen INNER rpnue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27

Sdgli9 ferben auf ber Welt SO,
480 Menf@en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27
5raus0iiihe satias.

in New Oorter unb 8Oitcner 3eitun=
gen irerben iie nit 379 uno 33s @ents
per Oarb annpncirt. Mir perfaufen
bieielbea Waaren in ben fdSnifen Wus
fern 3u 35 unb 80 Gents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27
Nmerifamiide @atins.

Sn aeuen i9Sneu Muhern nur 10
@ente PET Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27

Cine unssbeure Muswahl in bieisn
Mrtiteln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27

Die
@1delttlide 6reie Yreiie fiir geras
eri9eint
Seoem DomuerlIag
unb fDffet
$3.50 fir ba8 Sabr pDer $1.25 fit
g MDmate tn Wurausb sbesablmuG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-27

. NVteVO1 04tU'
rB- gertauft bon apotbefern, 10 Gents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

1re e. cross the room without the help
q one or two assistants. in addition to
such instruments - torture the Chinese
reEgiousiy devoted themselves g. dwarf
ing the feet ~ their women. This bar.
barous custom existed for centuries. and
it has only been within the past few
ysars that the custom has begun to die
out
France has ever been prolific ir unique
and ornate designs for footgea Copied
'---a the Romans. theT were frst con-
tent with leather II bright color and
oruamsnted With rich embroidery but
this did not long suffice. First. atteu-
ron was xiven % stvie ard orn2uenta-
tion u tie toes. These shoes grew in
favor and in length until tae pouiaine
n. az it vvas called. reached suCh length
that it was necessary to fasten it CD The
knee with a chain ~ gold ~ silver. The
pcuiaiae vas often hedecked ~ith Jew
els, and Shoes valued AZ go louis we're
rot uncommon. At last the papal an
thorities c0ndemned the pouiaine a. sS-
travsgance. ard finally the government
tsQk Ihe matter Ia band and forDsaa tAs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

stoemAkers frozz making. ard eaet shs
~ezrer. imposing heavy psl4l-es-
Fgom tae pos1lains, fashion r@n % TIE
ouposite extreme What w&s desired IL
length wzs added % the bre4cth. Eur-
thsTmors. IS ne tos grew shorter snd
broader the he~l grew higher - Duke
10 M0DEmorefssy were shoes 4 black
leather. ornsmsnted with geld smhro4d-
cry 4n3 with high red heels. AsfAShion
kept spscs tie duke ad1ed 70 tie height
of lbs heels that Re might excel kls fol-
lowers.
NoE did the ladiss allow tie galAnts of
Ghe DAY ~ Guido them Ia 50 small = uaAt-
ter - height II heel Altho0gh heals
were SLOW Ia coming into fashion, high
hesIs zEs 10 modern invention High
heels were then, As now, made Of wood
and covered With leather, bat N those
DAYS were known as oopines. The lsdies
t0ok great pride IN the height II their
heels, and would no more he seen with
out copines 90 II the style and correct
height than . ould the dude Of today per
miI himself 10 be outdone ir the matter
u high ooll2Ts
Nor are the yellow shoes that arc now
So popular a new device. AS long ago as
the Fifteenth century the bellies u the
period dispOrted their shapely feet clothed
Ia the brightest Of yellow leather.
4 though content with the novelty Of
copines five inches IN height, return
was made 70 the long, pointed toe. No
less parsonage than Queen Elizabeth
was in a measure responsible FOR this (l0).
Ia order 70 excel the court ladies, she kept
increasing the height Of her eopines and
adding length u the toes of her shoes
until such height and length was
reached that a sort Of frame had 10 be
worn under the shoe (l1. This frame did
double duty; the fore part served as a
support 10 the fore part Of the foot and
gave a proper curvature u the long toe
OF the shoe. This frame, or sandal, was
made Of firm sole leather, of which there
were several thic1nesses at the fore part,
giving the support required.
The long pointed toe did not afford
ample space for OTnamentation to sat
isfy the warnings for the grotesque, 80
il was given breadth until at one time
Queen Elizabeth wore shoes the toes OF
which stoGd with the extreme point one
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

foot from the floor Q2), and had broadened
out at that point to a breadth Of six
inches. These broad toes were the sub
ject of much mirth and were the butt of
many jokes from the wags of the period.
Not discouraged by so small a matter as
ridicule, the court ladies added length
and breadth, embroidery and jewels to
the toes of their shoes.
In the Sixteenth century long legged
boots were worn In France and England,
and the boots of the cavaliers were made
with enormously wide tops that were
rolled or folded over Q3).
At first the boot was made with broad
legs, for the simple reason that shoe
making had not reached the degree of
perfection that turned out a boot with
long, close fitting legs that could be
readily put on or off. From convenience
it was but a short step to style, and each
fop of the period was soon trying to
outdo his neighbor in the width of his
boot top.
About the time of Louis XIV the bel
lows top was the style. Such was the
only bow legged men could wear them
with comfort Q4. The number of such
men must have been limited, for the fops
soon tired OF the necessary straddhng
walk and began to turn down the bel
lows top. The tops also afforded ample
opportunity for the display of rich en-
broidery and costly lace. From 1900 to
about 1850, two centuries and more, the
subject of foOtgear was very prominent.
and many extravances were lavished on
unique and costly foot coverings. Car
dinal Wolsey is credited with wearing
shoes worth e30, 900, while John Spencer
wore at his wedding shoes valued at Ca
600. Ben johnson writes of a gallant who
Wore a farm in Shoestrings, edged with gold,
And spangled garters worth q cOpyhold
A curious boot, made about the begin
ming Of the Seventeenth century. was
the postillion's boots. They were made
of very heavy material, and the foot and
ankle guarded with strips and bands Of
iron 40. This was done that should the
postillion chance 20 fall from his horse
the wheels Of the carriage might pass
over liA1 ltAo " iAAA0AAe ANiAAA AAAiAA al y
During tho latter part Of the Seven
teenth century shoes began 10 assume the
shape and style Of the present day.
Previous 20 1900 all shoes had been
made exactly alike, so far az the shape
Of the foot was concerned, and could be
worn with equal ease on either foot
About this time an Englishman invented
Al. A. +
ward scientific principles began 20 be
applied to the shaping Of shoes, until
nowadays shoes made with duo regard
10 the anatomy Of the foot meet with
I favor.
While. in many cases, Eye olden shoe
T excelled in cost and elaborate decoration.
the modern shoe has gained In shapely
proportion what it has lost in elegant
design.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
Sealed Proposals.

once Board u Public Works }
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. October .6, lss9.
Scaled proposals will be received AZ tho once
OF the Board until Saturday. November 2. lss9.
~ T:}0 p. M. ioC the construction q sewer
IN the alley n block @. Converse and Talford 8
Addition. according 10 the plans and speci-
Gcations on nle at the Office of the Board.
The Board reserves the right % reject any
or all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF $1,000. 20 he forfeited 20 the City Of
Grand Rapids On case he shall fail 90 enter
into contract in accordance with his proposal.
should his said PROPOSAL be accepted by the
Board OF Public " WoTks.
Am proposals must De made upon blanks
that Will be furnished upon application az the
ONCE OF the Board.
not2 GEO. c.. BRIGGS. President.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
LOOK TO YOUR EYES.

DIR. THOMAS. Occulist. at the earnest re-
quest of patients has decided 10 open his
ONCE. 100 MOnrOe-st from TO 5 every evening
except Sunday for the benefit OF those unable
to leave their occupation through the day
Dr. Thomas makes the EYE A SPECIALITY
and cures all lis diseases with mild remedies
The best of glasses fitted TO the eyes. once
hours Q 10 II "A. m. 100 to 80 p. m. to In
the evening. Oct. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

With TINS issue the writer Ot this artI-
Gle sewers his ed itorlal relations with
the TELE1RAN-HEEALD. To one who
helped 90 establish the Moruing Tsleqram,
the predecessor OF the TELEGnAM-HER-
AID, more than five years ago. and who
has spent nearly n,ne-tenths Of all the
long nights that have passed since that
time I'm the editorial rooms of tins paper.
10 is not an easy thing 10 say
farewell. Butcircumstances have COM
bined 10 make such a separation appear
desirable. and the time has come to
yield to them
To think Of the five years passed in
this Office simply as a span of time
makes them seem brief, but TO think Of
the events with which they are filed,
and OF the hopes, the anxieties, the re-
grets and the saUsfactions experienced,
makes them seem an age. Close rela-
tons with the paper, almost uninter-
rupted from It's very birth until now,
and a constant desire for lts moral as
well as Is financial welfare, has deyel-
oped a feeling for il no less tender and
warm than q personal friendship,
and quite akin 10 the afec-
ton of parent for child. The
CONSCIENTIOUS writer for the press must
realize % some extent, at least, the
responsibility of MS position. He
knows that he speaks to thousands,
where ministers or teachers talk to
hundreds or dozens; that what he says
must 90 into cold type, while the
minister or teacher may smooth and
embellish what be says with oratOry.
He knows, too, that he speaks to the
most intelligent people in ms com
munity; that he cannot treat n single
topic without exposing himself to the
Judgment Of a specialist IN that field of
thought, and that he IS subject to
criticism from every conceivable point
of view. And yet with all this sense of
personal responsibility and obligation,
the editorial writor-especia in a
city Ike Grand Rapids where economy
Ia the editorial department Is
necess,ty-must be constantly
under the restraint Of circum-
stances of which the average
reader knows nothing and can not.
therefore, take INTO consideration. But
under the most favorable circum-
stances. no man IS wise enough TO make
no mistakes. nor % command IN all
thlngs the assent OF all whose opinions
he values. The writer has, however.
tired 20 secure respect for the paper
from all It's readers by candor, sincerity
and courteous modes Of speech. and
the belief that he has IN some measure
succeeded IN this. Is one of the com
peusatons which he experiences as ne
lays down hrs pen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
TREAsUEER,s NOTICE..


CITY Tre3sureT's once.
Grand Rapids, Mich oct. g. iSa. !
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction IF q sewer iu thc alley
between II sNorth avenue and sferioo street
n Iat f3 Kent pat is nuw in ms hands aud.
that riil receive payment thereon Tor the
period 0f fRanfy dags from This date. at the
ONCE of She city treasurer. q. ~ hall.
bk0rsF t. pEFsY.
rovT2 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

THr Detroit Ere Press sdmtsthat the
candidates on che Republican city ticket
sre all very respectable men. Unforu-
nateiy circumstances make it impcss-
Re for Che Irtaas torelun che comp.-
IFur
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
AGENTS WANTED.
FURNITURE STORED.

RADCLIFFE i HOLT. general warehouse men,
IL At III South Division ST. store all kinds OF
merchandise al reasonable rates; packing aud
moving promptly attended 10 by telephoulng
No. 90. Jan l7W
A ANYONE desiring furniture moved and
II stored will receive liberal Inducements by
calling at : !. Walkers. Il south blvlslon-st-
speciality is made OF renting tables aai
chairs for dances public halls. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

THE P.itsburg Tispaf-i thinks that
possibly when Mr.. Cleveland goes
South he may more than get even with
Governor Hill by remarkiag incident
ally, IN one Of his speeches, that he did
nos bring along . stock Of ceiling white
wash with him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

THE name of tse East African town
Of MpNspwa IS melllfuous enough g.
support a colony Of lees.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

IT Is amusing TO disinterested out
Sder 20 observe the attempts made by
the Hll organs 10 explain away the
Governor sarcastic fling Of the encv-
cicped's at Cleveland, but they Will
not help matters by saying Roswell p.
Flower was tho one referred 20.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

TIE importance OF purifying RE bleed can
bot 10 oFeTesrlm2tsd, fer without pure
blood you e2nno. eHioy good health.
Al this season nearly every one needs .
god medicine % purify. ylI2lizs, 2nd eRrich
lie blsod, and Hood S2TszP aria Is worthy
yeur confidence IL is peculiar IA that It
Strengthens AID builds uP the system. creates
Al appetite, and tolss the digestion. VILE
II eradic4tes disease. Give II trial.
Hool's saIszpaFilia Is sold by al druggists.
Prepared BY Z. l. Hood s Co. Lowell, hass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
WANTED 10 BUY.

NNANTED-Forty aT-ioads Eastwood rods. -
" inches long by IL inches- buded AID
chucked ou end. assorted 3D. two qualities.
First must De clear. second VIII admit - two
sound knots or red streaks. Forty carloads
white ash. dry or green. ls inches thick hy
3 inches wide. 81 - and ~ inches long. For
which cash viii DE paid +. %. j.. point 81 shiG.
ment. +. +. Newton a Co.. Grand Rapids,
Mich 50
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

hAoA SAl.t--on mentAls pSymeuts s6aa s.k
Foen, ka4Sf- lci k-AEs So pg onf fuuaf-a
aAQ tAirtS lhree legi - CAEzi o.. nrAf eaa.
factory. Apply H. Ans NiAeg loFtEcAsi l...
llcF kU tal-sl an1 Callrse-aSE- Etlf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

E'Ch SAILS % pess bic tbst ask 49, nlues
tol No a. lliN.ohsSt.. wA0n i ast t4..s
eff.. thaE 4 Wsntre bay HlNaax 4ArES h.rU
Viii sralGI If-N itLlU u GAAlers al aftlE..
sl1 ILis property must te esla IL slasf ~
estate his let Naala BE- worth Sit1 vacant
y. k-lf oac lnusl have q slegiae o. IArIr
nes.sS th.s NlA n0l AlsNcT- ~ y. 4 lllgT. tafs-
utter. u East ErltEest .s1tf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

HolSi ana -. a.. p4rls - she el.y seta
II oa e@ss teFus see h&sls Jesi s. A.a
roe-St- a
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

Il lot sale. Must aua So br sold
/ have a. lats laT sSt0 o. fraiias 5 addition.
corAeI ~ filtA ana Aaalsan aftst lais lg
liQ feel g. an Hilegi HHccs lra.l b. tu $50
- iois 0H A.l san Akt- ailI Howe fa
fI1s4en altl "a uruts 81 a4lfaLr FEiCe> Taas e
from 50. 20 coll lIht uHsi ei tHrsf tais Afa
very desirable. 4alft centrally located. lsar
school house SAe street CARS. tas aalscsat
property Us briuE rapl4lk but ap
Lot Nc. d, lauIer's a1aif4as. Prescott St.
foArlh lot west 81 -aaf4 N4FlsioA.si. - u5 ~
lt heusr. baru cad Iuf \ Na- s.l aetrrsau .ifr-
81 Ne4se. barn ANA tHu lats OH CstueI sl
Easi Aa4 iaaNas-sis
hoe~es and fets ga camstocks plat HoW
price Au lats ou Leonard ta-.e a.la lfl,
pfltrs ffVH e-.N ur.aua farlSla ularl 4ois esd
houses aal luls Nut . ift4.
Al viii be s0la very eataI iiiIe perfect CINE
0a4 terms n.aaU a. a-IL $50 "a lrher lHf
ShnnIll property. Also r..sh O. ioaa ul fr.4
eeiAle security oA la}uTa1.e Terms. t,l 81
DO. Ac9 Ao4aeiaaA Iuiisl4as ga hcNfy
fraIek f
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
WANTED BOARD
BUsIkEss OHhECEs.

GOOD saloon bushes chance. nire location
- ard everything iu good running order
cwncr viii CiYe possession imwfn afeiy Tor
particulars Inquire ~ - Waterloo 81. John
Green. ~