davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

in the country.
There are uone
of the boys who
W i'll get over
more hills or last
longer than Hale.
He, with Capt.
"Colie" Bell and
j. r. Stockdale.
form the pride of
the club and form
a team that the
club are sure can
run away from
any other three
west Of Chicago.
lie stretches
a ffty-three inch
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
WLMoT. Oak, Oct. 8, 1888.

WILMo
lam: lis
would strange Please tell me there would wish
him and the benefit medicine The physician
mposibity
o presumpuous him think
to
age from MRS. DELLA lNGRAHAM.
will contain Importance
worth needing.
5 GREAT MEDICINE
could
o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

Christian Koebke was arrested yes
terday, and held in $500 bonds for exam,
ination the 9th, on a charge of running
a blind pig in South Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
appearance

year was his first of fast riding, and he
gained a record of 2:54. He rides a
fortY-eight-inch bicycle, and the little
wheel runs in front.
E. j. Hale is first lieutenant of the
club, and is one Of the best road riders
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
past three years.

past lHTtt Years.
K. A. Savage was one of the fastest
amateurs of the city few years ago,
but has given up racing.
A. NJ. Buchanan is president of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

Northwestern
wheelmen. and
holds the high
est record for
this state for
the longest dis
tance. ridden
straight away
in one day,
having covered
80 miles. Mr..
Stockdale rides
one of the larg-
est wheels of
the club. and
has taken part
in most of the
races for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
Silk HandkerchiefS 4!

Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs,
in brocaded white only, worth
Csc; catch ON while they last,
at 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
FLOUR CITY CYCLISTS.
Some Who Straddle Wheels
for Enjoyment and
Health.
Bicycle Riding Growing in
Favor With Business and
Professional Men.
The Minneapolis Club and Its
Plans for the Coming
Summer.
The Team That Challenges
Any Three Riders West
Of Chicago.

OW that the warm
sun and balmy wealth
II has brought on all
the appearances of
spring-has brought
out the grass and the
buds and the spring
overcoat, the birds
and the spring poet,
The base ball crank
and the anti-base ball
alderman, the ham
mock and many an
other appendage of
the budding season. it
has turned loose on
the streets of Min
neapoliS. as well,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
RUCHING!

Crepe LisSe Ruching, worth
10c a yard; this weeks Sale
Price, &c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
SATEENS.

Best zoe quality Domestic
Sateens not the cheap goods
sold as SateenS by others,
Zoe per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24
AT THE HOTELS,

W. B. Craig, the Mankato stone con-
tractor, is guest at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-24

wheel, and thinks nothing of run down
to Saltwater and back in day.
j r Stockdala is Mell-knnWn among
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
MY HOME.


DEAR EDITOR REpoRTER-I congra-
tulate myself on being sent back to
Harmony Circuit. knowing or believing
that the people are satisfied with me.
am Electromagnetic by birth, and 1
love my mother county in the grand old
State Of Mississippi. l expect to honor
her while live. My parents. are lying
beneath the sod, three miles east OF
luka and / love the old church Of
Snowdown,,swhs they lie ia the cold
and silent grave; besides I love my en-.
tire circuit with q greatslove that can
not be broken by mere whim of
somebody's fancy. i love the farmers
of old Interchangeable merchants,
doctors, teachers. pupils, lawyers, me-
chanics, in fsct all Of the respectable
people OF ourIgrand old county.
Our county editor ascending out one
OF the best county papers we:have ever
had ana is doing the best lot Of job
work eyer done in these parts.
Our grand old Iuka Normal Institute,
from which so many sons and daughters
have gone home rejoicing to the differ
ent sister States of..the fair South, is on
gentle boom. with her firm, faithful
and solid principle H. A. Dean nad his
subordinates, open hearted Christian
professors, and in the near future she
will standi head sand shoulders above
any learaing. vocabulary in the South.
This has been hard year, crops are
cut verys short, s..out. when l see my
county suffer I am willing to suffer with
them. If it is sthe sLord's will I will
preach on lIarmony circuit through the
year A. D. 1890. now announce my
self candidate for the office of Friend
ship and Love and will be around hand
shaking in y few days.
LUTHER A. MCKEowN.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

Yes, after awhile, your meat will spoil,
II left within the kettle,
SO quit yonr fret and try to let
Your temper cool little.
DR.. M. A. Simmons reports that for
two nights OF the past week some one
has been prowling around his house
and trJing his window shutters, he
thinks, for the purpose of assassin alton.
He warns his friends to make the mselves
known before coming to his house after
night.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
..when the BARRIERS homeward fly -

"When the BARRIERS homeward fiy -
Shockley.
Song, with banjo accompaniment.
why an so sad tonighte" Traylor.
While singing this beautiful song Mr..
Traylor was Interrupted by little
urch,n singing out, '.You haven't paid
your wash bill.'
Truet, with banjo, "When shall we
tnree meet again." Trsylor, Bud and
Shockley.
This was beautifully rendered, but
the little urchin would insist upon tell,
ing them that they would meet ION
the beach at Indian Creek" near tho
lanyard.
lntermission OF Eve minutes to take
something,
Banjo solo. 1.-THE little brown Jug !"
Traylor. 1t was empty.
Bong and dance, "DOn't l leok
sweesp" Bid. The audience said hs
did.
| The barber's sollloquy, "To shave or
not to shave," Shockisy. The audience
>-S~ts ~ shOy WOtc SuuVcQs
"Do they miss me at home," Traylor.
The little urch;n told him they missed
him at meal times at his boarding
house.
Grand finale Song:
"Old massa bought colored gal,
He bought her at the south,
Her hair it curled so very tight
She could not shut her mouths
That we respectfully dedicate these
f"w lines to the pre,tiest young lady in
Iuka:
"a sweetness in the air when thou art
near,
Due to thy beauty and thy wondrous
grace,
Dawns on the senses and pervades the
place.
In this all those who know thee well
agree;
Even thy rivals join in praising thee!"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
An Old Landmark Gone.

Grandmother Kirk, aged abou; 90
years, died at the residence of her son i,
James M. Kirk, Saturday. December
7th. 1889. She was = devout Christian
and life long member OF the NJ. Il.
Church. The memory of this cd
saint IN Israel whichever be green spet
Ia the hearts Of many Of Gods servants
70 whom she has ministered the COM
forts OF lite and given an encourage
ment for The battle of life. Her end
was in great peace. H.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
THE CONCERT.

The concert at the Institute last Fri
day night was a complete success. 1t
was under the management OF the W. C.
T. U, and they deserve great deal Of
credit for the manner In which it was
gotten up.
The tableaux, Hanging on the cross, .
was beautiful, and the song by Mrs. s.
3. Dean and her daughter, Annie, was
sung with much feeling.
Mother Goose and her temperance
family was very langhabIe and well rem
dered. Mother Goosc's tall hat made
her look like an old woman--but she
wasn't. She performed her part well.
She has hne memory and q good de-
livery.
The concluding tableaux wxs "The
feast o Belshazzar," which WAS very
good.
The entertainment was short but
sweet, and everybody was pleased. The
sum Of &26.60 Was realized.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
rhetr Business Booming,

Probably no one'thing has caused such
general revival of trade at Il. Fl. Watson &
Co.'s drug store rs their giving awa- to
their customers of so many free trial bottles
Of DIR. Kings New Discovery for sonsump-
ton, Their uade is simply enormous 10 this
very valuable article from the fact that it
always cures and never 6sappoints. Coughs
colds, asthma. bronchitis, Group. and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it betore buying by getting trial
bottle tree, large size 81. Every bottle
warranted.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chappcd hands, chilblains,
corps, and all skin eruptions, aud positively
cures piles, or no psy required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale BY X. H. Watson & Co. .a.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
HOW7

thing unless he advertises the poa,sss,c,
Of it."-vAnpRRBiLr.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

We sad that after Sept
IS, 1889, One Dollar would
do it. So it will Send One
Dollar and secure the best
newspaper in America for
one year, The New Orleans
Weekly Times-Dem0crat,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

ASe broken down from overwork or household
eefcs Browns Iron Bittcr8
rebuilds the eystcm, aids digestion removes az
cess Of bile. and cures malaria. GET che genuine
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
THE BEER TRUST.
The English Syndicate Figuring on Grand
Rapids BreweFies.

The sale of the Voigt brewery in De-
troit To the English syndicate, for
a million dollars, marks another step
in the plan to absorbing the brewing in
terests of the country IN one gigantic
pool. The same syndicate has been fig
urlng on the brewerles here. One ofthcir
agents visited the town a few months
ago, saw all the brewers IN the city, and
got figures on each one. Lately the
negotiations have been revived through
a well known commission man, who Is
acting yasi the syndicate's agent. The
prices gwen the various firms are as
follows:
Kustcrcr Brewing Company, whose
output u l3 900 barrels annually, Sl75,-
600. THIS price includes the stock on
hand
Frey BROTHERS. for the building and
plant. without stock, So coo. The out
put Of this house is from%O0O to l2, 900
barrels.
Peter weirich, OUTPUT 5000 barrels,
$50, 600.
Tusch Bros. annual output, 5000
barrels. $50 .000.
Veit 4 Rathman. COCO barrels, about
f3$, 600 for plant. stock and ice houses,
with five acres of ground.
National. IL 600 barrels, $4,000. Since
tins price was made, however, anumber
Of improvements have been made, and
the price now asked Is $50 600
The Brandt brewery, with an output
Of about 10000 barrels, was also nego-
tisted with. but the price Is not stated.
II IS expected that the negotiations
viii come 70 some sort Of conclusion N
a few davs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
STOLE HER OWN CHILD.
hASsts >SrthrsPs 81 erand hsFisss
A@kes . star 81 EAst saginaw

- =
fT0m the S2xiaG~ cs0ries. Nsy -
The sheriff II Midland county YES
tegdsy telegraphsd 10 Chief Of Police
Mower b hold Hrs. Maggie Northrup,
VINO he described, sac beng charged
with abduction. Searching the eiiy
Ofaoer Mccoy found mother ana
daughter. bright lovely child, al the
Hayden street depot, awaiting the de-
parture of the west hound express on
the Detroit, Lansing n Northern Rail
road Al the central station, II which
she was conducted, Mrs. NOrthrup told
a story that created sympathy Tor her
and made heT appear fAr from beng a
criminal
Ia September, lsSs, circumstances
compelled her 10 part with her chlld
which Was legally gwen 10 q family
named Bliss, then residing m Orand
Rapids. subsequently they removed
10 Midland. To that place the mother
followed three weeks ago and s.nce
that time she has been watching the
action Of the foster parents 10 the little
one. She claims they Nere not treating
Il Ilght and yesterday morning seized
the child and bore Il Ia the city, lntcnd-
ing 20 return 20 Grand Rapids. The
sheriff and Mrs. Bliss followed on q
freight tram and the tour met last
evening, the sight being very affecting
Afterward mother, foster mother and
child were taken Ia the sherman House
where the night Was spent. ii IL prob
able a reconciliation VIII take place tins
morning, the mother Yield her rights
10 the baby and she be released. Mrs.
NOrthrup Is an intelligent, tender
hearted woman, and Is deserving OF pity
rather than censure.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
BASEBALL BUNCHES.
Items OF Interest to Ball Cranks and
Others.

Yesterday was long, dreary day for
the baseball crank. The Grand Rapids
team, accompanied by Manager EouEh-
kOlb Secretary Hinc and few of the
widest enthusiasts, unsCarcd by threat
culng skies, took the early train for
Kalamazoo. Arriving Mt their dcstina-
ton, they found the ground carpeted
with about half an lnch of 1.-THE beauti-
full" 4 game under such circum-
stances would no doubt bc unique and
interesting but the manager concluded
that the additional expense that would
hc incurred by balls lost in the snow
banks would hardly be warranted by
the patronage. and so it was decided TO
postpone the games and play them both
at Grand Rapids next week. Ii was a
financial misfortune for both clubs, a.
with fair weather they would have
reaped 4 harvest OF 500 or $500 at
least
The Grand Rapids managers have
signed Jones. the hard-hitbng left
fielder of last years Saginaws.
Phslcns arm IS nearly we'll again,
and by next week he viii be twirlng
the bali with his usual effectiveness.
The kazOos have released Catcher
Sharp. and at ms own request ne will
be- gwen a trial by the Grand Rapids
team.
The Saginaw boys are kicking about
the schedule, claiming that Grand RAP
ids and Kalamazoo have all the fat
takes on holiday games.
Jimmy Grogau, late pitcher for the
Saglnaws. VIII act as umpire for the
state League in the place Of Gus Van
Dorm. who mas res lgned.
The kalamsz0Os viii play She post
ponCd games with tine home team i'm
tnis city on June and 3, ani Viii also
play here again next Sunday.
Fuller. of Milwaukee. has signed with
the Greenvilles. and vlu strengthen
that team behind the bat. He also re-
ceved offers from Grand Rapids and
Kalamazoo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
THE CITY VALUATION.
A Loss of Half n Million Personal Estate.
aGain in Reality.

u tain In keaiity.
The Board of Review Is now going
over the assessment rolls, and are con-
idering the complaints of property
owners. The rolls glue the total valu-
alton of the city at S2l 1874 ,l64, gain
of Sis, ,7f7 over 1883. An examination
of the fOotlngs shows that the gain is
entirely III real estate values. In fact,
the increase in real estate not only
covers the net gain in the total, but
also loss of nearly half million dol
lars in personal estate. The net in
crease in real estate is S5l9 $50. The
net loss in personal estate, with gain
IN only one ward, Is S430, ,206.
The First ward showsa gain of $3l ,175
IN real estate, and loss of SS4 800 in
personal property; the total is S2,0S2,-
$50.
The Second is the only ward that
shows loss in both real and personal
property .275i inthe former and $685.
sU2 IN the latter and the total is &c.
2l9, 9,i77.
The Third ward gains 1921 ,245 in real
estate and loses Sl54,2t6 in personal
valuation. Total property, 81 800, ,l62.
The Fourth ward shows an increase
of 500, ,4S0 and total is s., ,620,2S9.
The Fifth ward gains s., 3,l50 in real
estate and loses SIS, ,64S III personal /;
total, 81 ,049, ,6l2.
The Sixth is the only ward that reports
an increase in both real and personal
estate-s24, $50 and 1910, respectively;
total, s630,075.
The Seventh ward roll gives gain of
SIS $50 in real estate and loss of 81 800
in personal; total, 81 ,0SS 800.
The Eighth gains SllS,750 in real
estate and loses s., 40 in personal; total,
81 ,S26 ,099.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

EAs sasy "a Sio~~ its szrs~ls " ale ia
Process "a keP-lT-

Il ri Oe crafty ing - tie travelling
paDlle - know thai the supreme Court
h4s held IA q recent case that sent up
from Detroit, tAAs the city : liable for
damages Tor injuries sustained -
reason Of public streets Ia process Of
repair not being closed u travel. At
tae LAST meeting II the Council CITY Al
torney ". WisLer Taylor called the at
tentiOn OF the aldermen u lt ia a con-
nunlcat.On, IA which he sald, IA re-
teulng u the opinion u the court.
Ia cases where streets are being lm-
proved, or sewers OT other cOndUlts are
being laid, and yet the street 3 LETT
open Tor public travel, that the city
would Dc liable for injuries caused by
the unsafe condition Of the streets
That under HOWelPs statute, Mich.
lii5, imposing on municipalities The
duty OF keeping streets which are
open 10 public travel ia good repair,
must be construed, as 10 streets IA the
city OF Detroit with reference To the
provision OF the charter OF that city
empowering the Common Council 10
grade and pave streets, ana must not
be construed 20 nulllfy such provision;
bat that portion OF a street which i
beng graded or paved must be closed
u public travel, IN order 10 suspend the
duty 10 repair, and unless Il j - closed,
the duty 10 repair and Liability for m
Juries caused by the unsafe condition
OF the street remain
The case arose IN the city OF Detroit,
bat would be equally applicable 10 the
city of Grand Rapids.
This opinion greatly enlarges the re-
sponsibllity and liability OF the city, and
Il becomes very important that all
streets that are IN process of repair or
Improvement, 10y contractors under
the elty, or IN which private corpora
tons are laying pipes or condults, or
building street railways or other similar
work, should be closed as To those
portions where the work Is going on,
and 50 guarded as To prevent the pos
slbllity OF accident.
Ii thus becomes the duty of the City
Marshal and other proper city officers
10 see that this Is done
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
IS THIS SOP

A SsIoon-ke~p~r SAYS Thst the - perior
Court E-friends Liauer DesierS-
a saloon keeper arrested for vioist-
ing the lav. whether guilty or not,
sad a saloon keeper yesterday. s a
fool fsr dong anything except - plead
quite Judge Burlngame always lets
rs o.f easy. So that e s cheaper q
plead guilty and pay 0ur tlne than e is
to fight and get clear. lt IS seldom
tnst csSefgosts us more than So. all
iold and you cant h,rr a lawyer fgr
.ess thar that ~ say nothing ut the
rne aud trouble and the witness fees
The tovs snow t1oSe who treat Them
right s1o sud don Won forget ft when
election comes around assin, either.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
MICHIGAN MATTERS
A Boy IN Cass County Kicked 10
Death BY q Horse
FATAL ACCIDENT IN BERRlEs COUNTY
a fans Asleep Sn tia Oars foSeiss
GA Ana Dies frssa ths tnecs<-
Attempted burglary IA tss
Upper Peninsula

CAlVNEg, Mich. May So.--I.ast MD
nighI two men entered the express
Office here by window, having first
attempted "a pry open the door. The
auent Was sWAk ened bS the nqsse. ana
he stenped outside and gQi help. The
burglars Jumped out the windOs, AID
when ordered 40 halt hy Henry fAege,
nrcd two shots al nlm and escaped.
one OF the burglars cut his hand ter
rillly IN breaking the window 81 tie
office. The fellows had powder and
tools with winch to crack the sale. No
cles has as Yet been learned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
FROST, SNOW AND RAIN.
lee Formed in Illinois and Wisconsin
Yesterday.

fUscoLA, H., May 30.-The weather
has been extremely cold here for the
past three days. THIS morning snow
fell and ice formed later in the day. 1t
Is feared that heavy frost will occur
tonight. Heavy rains have fallen for
nifty nOurs IA Central Illinois.
GALESA, ILL.,, May S0.-A damaging
frost visited this section last night,
bhghting many fields OF corn and blast
ing fruit.
BARABOO, Wis, May 3o--A hard
frost prevailed here this morning en-
urely running the corn and grape crops.
Tender vegetables were also cut down.
lee formed IN some places one-elghth
OF an inch IN thickness.
WISIaAc. Ind, May 30.-Rain has
fallen without ceasing here Tor forty
eight hours. lt changed 10 a snow
storm this afternoon. Much damage
Will be done By the floods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
FIVE MEN KILLED.
A Fearful Casualty Caused by the Col
lapse of Building

D,NvLLE, Va, May G0.-An awful
casualty occurred here today. A force
Of men we're engaged ona brick factory.
which j g. Penn, t0bacconist. was
building Tie building vas an immense
affair. about two hundred feet long
and sixstorles high. The brick layers had
Just completed the walls, but there was
blowing q gale aud one Of the walls got
out Of plumb. The force of hands
went t0 that part of the building 10
brace the walls. and were - engaged
when the entire structure collapsed
Robert Pruitt. n. y. Collie. g.. b. Jones,
William Young and BucS Hooper we're
killed and seven others were more or
less lriurad.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
Deer Lahs Locals.


Nst ktNtsNas nts.NS
DEER LAKE, May S0.-Dasid Chase,
employed IN the OsterhOut A FOX Lam-
ber Company's shngle mill, lad his
thumb cut of on the knot saw tins
morning.
Mrs. L. A. Sven and children viii
JON her parents al ocona, from where
they Will start for the Tar West ia lew
days. Washington Territory Is the
point determined upon.
Fred Fuller and wife are visiting
their parents and friends ia the Valley
City for a few days.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
THE STORM IN MICHIGAN.
snow Four Inches Deep at Sehooicraft
-snow->hoveis In Use-

snow Four Inches Deep at >ehoolcrau
-Snow->hoveis In use-
ScHOoLcRAFr, Mich. May S0.-lt has
been showing for the past ten hours,
and Is now four inches deep and still
coming.
PORTLAND, Mich, May $0.-Snow be-
gan falling here at D O'Clock this morn
ing and continued until noon, at which
time 10 blew almost hurricane. Con-
siderable damage has been done 10
grain and orchards by the wind.
FLINT, Mich, May S0.-SnOw fell con-
sideFably in this vicinity last night, and
between Inlay and Lapecr II reached a
depth of two inches. Crops were
severely damaged.
DETROIT, May 30.-The Memorial
Day obseryances were abandoned here
on account of the rain. Ne'cs specials
from 1O5 towns IN Southern and Central
Michigan say that snow and ram have
spoiled the outdoor Memorial Day ex-
ercises. In NermontvIlle this morning
snow shOvels were necessary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
HAVOC By THE STORM
Wind, Snow or Rain Eyerywhere
Yesterday.
4 BIG CYCLONE In VEST VIRGINIA
A Ma Killed ~ th~ F4il sf . bAra-
Sac. sad Eco tB IaaI2ns 4aa Other
Western -tatss-Foar Inches
sx saos a. SShosierzft.

MAaTtSssUEG, w. Va, May S0.-A
disastrous cyclone swept through pof-
roa Of this village this afternoon. Al
FalAng Waters the new barn Of John
". cris~en was blown down, killing
J. 4. Powell and seriously injuring
John yOgle, both Of whom had taken
refuge therein from the storm. The
remains Of Powell were Immediately
brought 70 town and gwen IN charge OF
bis family. Vogie was brought IN on
the 4.20 train, and died n a lew hours.
Powell leaves a widow and fourteen
children. Wheat was beaten 10 the
ground. Trees were uprooted and
much fencing destroyed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

A reporter of THE IELEcRAM-hERAL
last evening looked over The fine ex-
hlbition of specimens of free hand
drawing, clay moddhng, etc, IA the
rooms OF Prof. RiccArdo lamucci, and
wss surprised and delighted WIKI what
he saw. Professor Iamuccl n grad
uate of the Royal Academy at Milan,
and his work u much superior 10 the
work of the ordinary drawing masters
Some of the figure drawing Was spe-
clallY merllOrlous.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
Scared bN Indian Stories.

OMAHA, May 30.-Settlers for miles
around Norden, Keyapaho county,
are driving into that town for protec-
ton, on account Of a great Indian
scare. The place Is not on any railroad
or telegraph line, and reliable informa-
ton is difficult to secure. Ii is thought
that the scare originated IN the false
reports from Pine Ridge agency of all
Indian outbreak there.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
TOO NUMEROUSLY A WIDOW.
\ Newspaper Man inyokes the Courts to
Settle His Marital status

Thomas A. Workman has filed bill
for divorce from Sadie A, his wife,
claiming that she has married too
numerously. He married her three
years ago in Port Huron, believing her
10 be widow. He mas since dlscOv-
cred that she Is not "A widow, bat a
four-tlme repeater matrlmonially, and
a. she can give no satisfactory croden-
tials as to her disposal OF his four pre-
decessors in her affections, he pines 10
be free again. He is travelling agent
for the Detroit Eteaing Aacs.